The Caucasian., 1913-07-06
BULLETIN
FORECAST OF STORMS TO CROSS
THE CONTINENT
THE DANGEROUS PERIODS

Warm Wave 8 to l3, Cool Wave II
to 16-Hottest Weather and Last
Dangerous Storm in This Period.
copyrighted 1913 by ". T, FOSTER
Washington, y. G., July 5.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturb
ance to cross the continent July 9 to
a, warm wave TO i3. Cool wave u
to i6. This will bring the hottest
weather of July It will be the last
of the dangerous storms that belong
to the first great storm period OF
July that has been timed for firs
half of July. The destructive storms
of this period began earlier than
expected and are said to have de-
stroyed property in southeastern
and northeastern states valued be-
tween one and two million dollars.
Our danger signals hang out for the
great storm to cross the continent
near July 10 to Ia.
Next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about July II, cross
Pacific slope BY close Of Is, great
central valleys 16 to t8, eastern sec
tions 20. Warm wave will cross the
Pacific slope about July IL, great
central valleys 16, eastern sessions
iS. Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about July II, great central valleys
I9, eastern sections q.
This will be a moderate disturb
ance after it passes east OF meridian
leo, but west Of that line its force is
so uncertain that it should be
watched. Off our northwestern coast
that storm will be of greater than
usual force and our storm signals
will hang out for all along the Alas
kan and Columbian coasts. Good
time for shipping interests within
500 miles Of Sitka to keep their eye
open toward the west.
About July 8 to II it will be just
as safe on land as to be on the
steamship route from New York to
Liverpool. You will enjoy the trip
fully as much if you start little
later and the steamship companies
Twill have better regulations as
means for pleasure trips. The same
j will apply to the Gulf Of Mexico
/ the Caribbean Sea and our south
Ieastern coasts. Look out for hur-
| ricane down there.
I, Our early advice to producers o
/ and dealers in grain and cotton ha!
j been of immense value. Those Wht
i, adopted that advice as their guido
are immensely well pleased. In tn
South they have held from 100 t
1900 bales of cotton since it wa
!: selling a little above 8 cents an
their profits are now about $50
Il bale. Others have held their oal
since the price was 80 cents an
q have profited 10 cents bushel 9
/ 800 8 neach 1000 bushels. Ihat 4
!. more than 80 per cent profit in thre
: @months. This illustrates the grea
value Of long range weather tore
easts. The producer, the dealer an
1.-the consumer who have been gov
erned by our weather calculation
have had great advantages owe
Those who do not profit by such IN
formation.
Next disturbance will reach Pa
|cifie coast about July IS, cross Pa
cific slope BY close Of 70, great Ger
u trail valleys 20 to %, eastern section
%. Warm wave will cross the p
Iciflc slope about July 10, great cel
|tral valleys 20, eastern sections Z
Cool wave will cross Pacific slol
about July a, great central vale.
%, eastern sections %.
Temperatures Of this disturban'
asIwill average about normal put "
"a d 90 up to high and down to low q
grees, very warm as the dlsturban'
comes in and very cool after it n
orIpassed. IA very great fall in tempe
latures from near July 70 to near
Great extremes of rainfall are e.
pected for July, particularly IN y
great central valleys: severe drou
ii some places and too much rain
Others. It is not expected to be
good crop weather month as a ge
eral average but some places y
e get the lucky normal rainfall. nc
'8 NAL is the average OF many yea
and normal temperatures and raj
ens fall are always the very best cI
bat ,sa weather. Jupiter and Mars will ha
ose much to do with July weather !
hss ass former may be seen in the south
nps midnight and the latter Will
s.. morning star, rising q little BET
Venus. Mars is the red or war plal
sss. -. and Venus is Of a sof silEery col