FRIDAY, MAY i, 1907.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
S!
MARKET
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.
CetnpleU Market Rtporta Correotsd
Ioh Day. Giving the WHpUmI
Priett f Cemmed.Hles, Farm Pre
due and Vegetable.
POHTUXD, My 29.-"Vx and
arm ln ar scare Juai now, when
tby ought to 1 plentiful, M s Front
street wtiotaaler today, "ami tltla Is
aolitly tlta result or tha action of ona
ecwilrlo Ami on tha stmt, Fairly good
shipment ot the stuff came Id a weak
or mora ago from California and they
should have aolil at (air price hut
thla firm, for aoma reason that haa not
bo made known, aaw fit to ell tbt
product at figures that maant loaa for
all concerned."
la
WHOLESALE PRICES.
The following are Quotation ruling
jfn Portland aa reported by Jobbera
the various Unet
.. , Grain. Flour. Feed.
WheatClub, 8Tj Valley, Met hlua-
item, M01 redJOe. . 7
flour lUrd wheat tmtent, li.(o
straight, 14; graham, 1494.10; rye, IS
whole wheat flour, 14.110471; VaJ
ley flour, 14.1XS Dakota, II0I.IS
Eastern rye, tt.SO; Pllaburf, HTI
Corvallla, 11.10.
Cereal food Rolled oaia, eream,
to-lb. aacka, 7i lower grade, 15.50
I SO: oatmeal, ateel out 45-lb- aacka.
II bbl.i t-lb. aacka, II 14 per bale
oatmeal (ground), 4Mb. aaeka. IT.IO
per bbl; l-lb, aacka, M per bale! split
pee. tt.IS per 100-lb, eaoke; 15-lb
boiea, ILIS: peart barley, 14 per 100
lbs.; 1Mb, bos, ll.tl per btf
paatry flour, 10-lb. aacka, 11.10 per bbl
Oate-Whlte. KS.Mi gray, 127 28.
Corn Whole, MS; cracked, 121 ton.
Barley-Brewing, IJJ.80OII.60; feed
111911.10; rolled, Ul.S0OK.t0.
Bye IMS 01.10 per cwt
Buckwheat Ml per ton.
MUIatufla Middling, MB; chop,
111; bran, $17: shorts, 111.10.
Grain bat Foreign and domeatlo,
mefo.
ny-Vatly, timothy, $l818i
Eastern Oraaon. I2123i elover, 88.50;
ehaaV I10j alfalfa, 1S; grain W. 17
dlSj vetch, I8M.
Frulte.
Tropical frulte Bananas, SMo per
pound; lemons, lift box; oranges,
8101.76; grap frut, 11.60 crate; limes,
75CSJ1.1J per 100; tangarlnea, II box;
atrawbertlea, 16-pound crate, 1 1.10 tf
11.00! home-grown. ll01So pound.
Dried frutta Apple, evaporated, t
fflo lb.; aprtcota, 10c; peacbea, 11 Ho;
Dears, llttci prune. Italian, 4Jltc;
French, 4o; flga, California blacks,
e; California white, to; Smyrna,
loo; plums, pitted, to.
Domeatlo frulte A pplee, common,
11.60!; fancy, $101.60 box.
'. Vegetable. ,
Cabbage Pound, 1030: cauli
flower, TSO0I1 per doaen; parsley, tie
per doaen; hothouae 'lettuce, $1 per
box, had, 40o doaen; spinach, per box.
11.16; artichoke, TSoOll per doaen;
Alaska peas, lo; telephone peaa, lOo
lb.; okra, 11.76; tomatoes, Mexican,
lt.IO0l.7t; Florida, 1404.10; Oregon
. aaAB H
rnunaro, iwo; cucumoe, ia.ov
doaen; eggplant, ISo lb.) Cuban pep
acre, l orate; aeparagua, I1.7S box.
Potatoea Facy, It per cwt
Onion ISoal.
Turnip Per ack, M; carrots, 11.16
aack; beet, 11.1601.60; horseradish.
I0lo per pound.
' P reduce.
: Butter Country creamery," 100
Ittto; city creamery, iio; atore, IS
01lo; butter fat, lie,
Eggs Oregon ranch, 17tt01to
' Cheeae -Young America, 17017ttc;
Oregon full cream, flats, 1516o.
i Poultry Old rooatera, t01Oo; bona,
14oi mixed, 13 l-2j fryers, 18 l-2o
broiler, 80 wntsi dressed,
higher than live; duck, old 11014a;
young, 1718c geese, live, 8oj dress
ed, ' 10011c; pigeons, $101.18 per
Uosen; equabe, 1201.60 per dosen.
Honey Dark, lOH011oi amber, II
018o; fanoy white, 14016c
Freeh Meat and Fteh.
Freah meat Veal, medium, 75 to
100 Iba., 8 0 1 l-2o; 100 to 160 lb. T
I- Io to lo.; 160 to 100 Iba- 10 0 l-lo;
100 Iba. and over, 1 1-1 0 80; pork, IM
0 lo; heavlee, 7 0 So; beef, bulla, I 0
II- 2o; cow, 8 0 lc; ateerv, 0 7a;
mutton, medium alee, 8 0 10c,; large
7 0 lo.
Fitfi halibut, ll-lo; black cod, lo;
black baaa, per lb, 18c; triped basa,
18c; herring, So; .flounder, 60; catfish,
12c; ahrlmp, 10o; perch, lo; turgeon,
11 i-2o; i'oa trout, 18o; allveralJea,
frozen, lo; iteelheada, lie; torn cd
7c; smelt, lo; Chinook aalmon, II 1-1
0.
Oyater Bhoatwater bay, per gal
lon, 11.16; per aack, (4.80; Toko Point,
11,80 per 100; Olymptae, 180 Iba, $1;
Olymplaa, per' gallon, $1,28.
Clam Hrdhll, per box, $1.40; ra
tor-clam tt, $2 per box.
Hop, Wool, Hide, Etc.
Hope Choice, I 0 Ho; prime, I 0
8 l-lo per lb.
Wool Valley, 11 0 12c; Eastern
Oregon, II 0 II l-lo; aa to ahrlnkage.
Feather Oeeae, white, If 0 40c;
gee, gray or mixed, 11 0 10c; duck,
whit, II 0 10o; duck, mixed, 11 0
16a :':-:J:
Mohalr-Oiolce, II 0 Ho.
Caecara eagrada, (Cblttlm bark)
I I t 0 1 1-1 ct. per lb.
Beeawax Good, clean and pure, II
0 18o per lb.
TaUow-Frlma, 8 1-10 4 l-lo; Na
I and (rreaa, 1 0 lo per lb.
Oregon trap root Per 108 Iba, I
Hldet-Dry No. 1. II lb, and up,
per lb, 17 0 lie; kip, No. 1, 17 0 80c;
according to also. Dry Baited bulla
and stag, one-third lea than dry
flint; low greviM 8-18 0 lo per lb. lew;
aaltid ateere, 0 lb, and up, 18 0 Ho;
under 10 lb, ateer and eowa, I 0 10
e; tf and bulla, To; klpa, II to 80
IbA, 10c per lb.! calf, 10 to 14 I be. Ho;
calf, under II Iba, 11 0 He; green, un
alteJ, lo per lb. le; abeepaldn.
ahearllng. No. 1, IS 0 88c; abort wool,
No, J, 40 0 lOo ch; medium wool,
No. 1 0 1.60 each; murrain pelt,
18 to 80 per cent lee; hone bide.
a!td, 11.60 to 1. according to die;
dry, according to alaa, $1 0 $1.11; colt,
II 0 lOo each; Angort, wooled, 80o 0
$1.60; goat, common, IS 0 16c each.
Oroeerlea,Prevlalona, Etc.
Sugar, aack baal D. 0, 1 6.77 H:
Star, $M7tt: Paclflo Cent, 16.47 Mi:
Oolden C, 15.17 Mi ! Extra C, 15.17 Mil
powdered, I5.I7H; cube. 15.17 H; fruit
eugar, IS.77H; box, SOo cwt. advance
over aack baal (leaa lie If paid for
In 18 day.)
Bean Small white, lc; urge
white, IKe; pink, to; bayou, to,
Lfmaa, tv&c; Mexican red, 4& j
Coffee Mocha, 140 He; Java, fancy,
14011c: Java, good, 200 24c; Java, or
dinary. 17010c; Coat Rica, fancy,
16ttc017c; Coat Rica, good, 110 15c;
Arbuckle, 111(1 cwt; Lion, lSUe pr
lb.; Colombia coffee, 14c; Salvador,
lHi014M,e.
Rice Imperial Japan, No. 1. 6.ISC
Southern Japan, 545Hc; broken.
4Hi head, fancy, IKo; choice, lo,
Sago and taploc Scarce; IMo lb.
Fit White, lb, 107c; black, 10
7lb. -
Lard Kettle-rendered, tierce, llo;
tub, 12o; 80. llHe; 20. HHo, 10.
lSUc; la, UVtC. Standard pur:
Tlercea, lo le; compound, tierce.
luo; leaf, 11a
rrled Fruit Apple, evaporated.
100 per lb; tundrled, aacka 0 boxe.
none; aprloota 10c; peache II l-lo
peara, II l-lo; prune, Italian, 4 0 1-
l-2c; French, 4 0 lo; Flga, California,
blacka, I l-4c; California white, lo;
Smyrna, lOo; pluma, pitted, lc; ,
Prorlalona Hama, larg llo; email.
II 1-lc; picnic Ho; boiled ham ISo;
boiled picnic, lOo; breaJcfaat bacon.
fancy, 11 1-lc; Engllab, 17o; dry aalted
hort clear, lie; back, He
Nut Walnut, No. 1, soft ahell 170
llo; No. 1 bard ihell, IB 0 Ha; al
mond, 18 0 too; filbert lie; Braxlla;
lOo; pecan, llo; hickory, ;ic; Vlr
glnla peanuts, 8 l-lo; Jumbo Virgin
ia peanut, 10c; Japanese peanuta, I
2c; Cheatnut. Italian, 20c; Italian.
20o; ooooanuta, doaen, 86 0 10c; pine-
nut, IT 1-8&
Date Golden, 10 lb. boxea, To; lib.
package, to; Fard, II lb. boxea, $1.40
box.
RaJain Loot Muacatela, 8 crown,
lo; l-crown, 8 l-2c; Bleached seed'
lea Sultan aa, 10 0 18 1-lc; unbleacb
ed aeedle Sultana. $ Mo; London
layer, l-crown, wbole boxea of lOlba,
$2.25: l-orown, $110.
Wit sxnd Humor
JOSEPH W. BAILEY.
M, Taw JT
A
IF YOU DO NT
aucceed the ft ret time uae Herblne
and you wilt get lnatant relief. The
greatest liver regulator. A poalttve
cur for Conittpatton, Dyspepsia, Ma
laria, Chill and all liver complaints.
Mr. C . of Emory, Texaa, write:
My wife haa been using Herblne for
herself and children for five year. It
la a aure cure tor constipation and ma
laria fever, which la aubatantlated by
what It haa done for my family," Sold
by Hurt' drug atore.
And Then He Ran.
'Did any innn ever toll you," asked
Mr. Ilwipwk aa ho edged toward the
.'lonr. "Hint von word the sweetest and
most beautiful woman in the world?"
'No," replied his wife.
'rtont Mmi ' nra )innnntor thnn. I
thotmht they were." Chicago Record-
Herald,
" V'' Not Frank, .
Ete-Be frank with me. Ile-I can't
My nam li James. IXarvard Lam
poon.
MAOAZINU
writer once
asked the flrat
ten nicmljcra of the
press gallery at
Washington that he
met whom tui-y re-
I goraea a tne auiest
man In congress;
Every 0110 of them
" V answered, "Bonator
.... .V W V
lSulley doe not In
UiiIko In inucb humor In bis spoehea,
tlioiiKh he at times crossed sword with
Tom Heed and held hi own with the
best debater In both the bouse and
senate. Ho I ospovutlly happy aa
story teller. -., ;
Bnllity first apfteared In politic In
Texas us deleguta to a congressional
conrentlmt. lie, of course, apok Io
qui'iitly for hi man. There wa a
dendltM'k, and ao great an Impression
had Uulley mud that eome oue pro-
poeed u nominate hltu, and a sum'
pede started in hi favor. Bailey felt
lit honor bound, Imwevur, to stand by
his candidate and tried to stem the
tide for himself, but ail lu vain. Final
ly au Inspiration struck him. II aa
nottiteed Hint he bad not reached iue
constitutional ago of twenly-flr. and
a a result hi nam waa dropped, and
the Ulan ho favored waa ' nominated
Bailey failed to say, however, that be
would have lx-cu twenty-flve before he
would have bad to take hi seat, If
elected. ,
The way Joe Bniley Anally got hi
nomination to congress Is told In the
fulluwlug anecdote:
He was again a delegate to mm coo
ventluu and on tlio way met n old
former. '
"Oolug lo the convention?" asked
Halley. "lep," said the farmer. "Ever
hear of a young lawyer named Bailey
around here?" asked Bailey. "Nope,"
said the farmer. "Ootid speaker, bright
fellow, 1 undents ad," suggoeted Bai
ley. "8'ixwe so," said the farmer
"Yes." continued Bailey, "and he will
be over there today, aud I'll tell yon
what we'll do. We'll call on him to
make a speech. You see all yotrr
friends, tell them about Bailey, and
we'll rail on him." 1
The fanner said "all right." No mora
was said about the matter until there
was a lap iu the convention. 8ud
deuly the farmer got up end suggested
that the convention bear from Mr. Bat-
ley, "a rlMn' young lawyer of the
digglns." be said, "an' a feller who
talk like puttln' out Ore." "Bailey 1
Bnlleyl Balleyr more than a doseu
yell went up, and Bailey cam forth.
lie mad 01m of the hottest speeches
of bl life, and the upshot of the whole
tblng was Hint the "rlslu' young law
yer of these dlgglu's" got the nomlna
tlon for cougreas.
They were telling ghost storle In the
Democratic cloak room lu the enate,
and Senator Bailey asked If anybody
had beard the story of the man who
had been reading late at night and
who turned u.ound to find something
In the slmpu of a man, but wlthont 1
bead, sitting doe beside him.
"The mail jumped up," said the sen
ator, "bolted out of the house and ran
like a whitehead until he could run no
farther. When he was exhausted, he
sank down on a log gasping, but hope
ful that he had left the apparition be
hind To his Intense horror be found
the same figure sitting beside him on
the log when he looked around. He
wns too iiiueb played out to run Just
then, so he ant and shivered. In a
niluute the figure hitched up close and
said, That wa a very pretty race we
had, wnsn t it?'.
" 'Yes,' gasped the man. 'but It lsu't
a marker to the one we're going to
have as soon as I get my breath.' "
Sore Klpples.
Any mother who haa had expprlence
with thla distressing ailment will be
pleased to know that a cure may be
effected by applying Chamberlain's
Salve aa soon aa the child Is done
nursing. Wipe It oft wltb a soft cloth
before allowing the babe to nurse.
Many trained nurses use this salve
with best result. For aale by Frank
Hart and Leading Druggist.
s
A few doses of this remedy will lu
variably cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea.
It can always be depended npon,
even in the more severe attacks of
cramp collo and cholera morbus.
It is equully successful for summer
diarrhoea- aud cholera infantum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives o many children each year.
When rtduced with water and
sweetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of a family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now.
Price, 25c. LarqbSize, 800.
ACADEMIC COSTUME! '
Square Cap or Beiretta Heed Survival
of the Anolent Cop.
Academic costume wa originally the
ordinary arcs of the period In which
It wa prescrllied. Mediaeval statute
were directed not to the wearing of
any particular robe, but against
traragant taste In or defldencle of
dress. At Heidelberg, for Instance, atu
dent were forbidden to go out without
boot "unless clad In a garment reach
ing to tit heels." The most purely
academic part of the costnm was the
qnar cap or borrctta, with a tuft ou
the top (iu lieu of the very modern
tassel), which was the distinctive
badge of the mastership. Its posses
sion wa much coveted, and, according
to on authority, "It I only In post
mediaeval time that tho berretta, first
wlthont, then with, the sacred 'apex,'
lii been usurped, first by bachelors,
then by undergraduate and now (out
ride the universities) by mere choris
ter or school boys." The gown, or
togn, on the other band, was an un-
oflldttl robe or cassock of various col
ors, the favorite at Oxford being
"green, blue or blood color,"
The hood Is a survival of tb ancient
cappa, or cope, which Is still to be seen
in the official robes of the chancellor of
Cambridge, It formed part of the gar
ment. Ilk the cowl of a monk's robe,
and was not restricted to graduate,
being th ordinary clerical dress, and
not even exclusively clerical. "It I
only the .material of the hood which
wa characteristic of degree or office."
the use of minever, for instance, being
confined to mauler. "Silk hoods came
In perhaps toward the end of the four
teenth century as a summer alterna
tive for masters, whose winter fur
hoods were something more than an
honorary appendage In the un warmed
school aud churches of mediaeval
times." At Oxford undergraduates lost
their hoods In 1480, bnt It waa not till
"about the beginning of Queen Eliza
beth' reign" that the masters and
stewards of Incorporated societies, who
aim wore tbem, "cast them oflj theb;
beads and hung them on their shoul
der, Dundee Advertiser.
The scent of rose pervadea the breath
of the girl that takes Holllster's Rocky
Mountain Tea. Bright eyes, red tips,
good health follow it use. 85 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart.
(7 Morning Astorian, 60 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
Ooed Words for Chamberlain' Cough
; Remedy. ..,'
People everywhere take pleasur In
recommend Chamberlaln'a Cough
RemeJy. My tittle girl, Catherine,
who la two years old, has been taking
this remedy whenever she has had a
cold since she was two months old.
About a month ago I contracted a
fearful cold myself, but I took Cham
belaln'a Cougb Remedy and was soon
testifying to the good quail tie of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mr.
Edward Phillips . of Barclay,. Md,
writes: "I wish to tell yon that I can
as well a ever." This remedy Is for
sale by Frank Hart and Leading
Druggist,
TRANSPORTATION.
Steamer
TELEGRAPH
The only Rhmboitt maklnr a round trip DAILY
except Thuredny between t'orU&nd aud Astoria
sod way points.
NO WAY POINT8 ON SUNDAY
Portland Landing;, Alder Street Dock '
Astoria Landing, Callender Pock .
Le re Portland 7:00 fa. m.: arrirt Astoria. 1 : SO
p. m, Leave Aitoria 2:30 p. m.j arrive Portland
0:30 p, a.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Leare Portland 8 a. m.: arrire Astoria 1 d.di.
Leave Astoria 8 p. m arrive Portland p. m.
APPEARANCES
Often a person is sized up by his appear- ;
ance; by the tone that surrounds him. -And
more often a business house is sized up by
the stationary it uses. - A cheap letter "
head or a poor bill head gives a mighty
poor first impression and makes business
harder to transact. Good printing costs no
more than poor printing. The first im
pression is half the battle in business .
You wouldn't employ a "sloppy" sales
man; why put up with "sloppy" station
ery, that gives a wrong impression of the
importance of your business. Let us do
your printing and help you to make that
ten strike.
The J. S. DellingerGo.
ASTORIA, OREGON
BL B. PARKER.
Proprietor.
X. P. PARKER,
Manager.
PARKER HOUSE
EUROPEAN PLAN.
' 'u ' :' ' ; .'; , ' . .
PI ret Class In Every R aspect
Ite Coacb to ta House.
Bar and Billiard Boom.
Good Chock Rstaoramt
Astoria,
Good Bampl Rooms oa Ground Floor
OregM tor OocmaerciaJ Hen.
THE GEM-
C. F. WISE, Prop.
Choice Wines, Liquors Merchants Lunch Front
and Cigars . 11:30 a. so, to 1:30 f jn.
Hot Luck at all Honrs . , Cents
Corner Eleventh and Commercial
ASTORIA
OSSGOH
Astoria & Columbia River R. R. Co.
, '26. so, m. -2J.
21. 'O. J5. 29
The K"Une
.1
Steamer - Lurline;
Night Boat for Portland and
Way Landings.
PASSENGERS, FREIGHT.
Lesvts Astoria daily except Sunday at
7p.m. '
Leava Portland Dally Except Sunday
: - at 7 a. m.
Quiok 8erv!oe ExoelUnt Meal
Good Bertha.
Landing Aatoria Flavel Wharf.
Landing Portland Foot Taylor 8t
G. B. BLE8SING, Ag.nt.
Phone Main 2701.
am.
8.1ft
S.85
8'86
8.)
S.M
s.Ot
,18!
J
.ra
D.m'a-m
8-10 11-&5I
12.05)
aM.'tS-lM
e.as.iajo
.
8-40
8.62
r.os
Ml
7J0
p.ra
p m a.m
T.CM 8-00
aim (.10
8.25
1.
.4)10.11
10.15!
8-23
a
10.05
11.35I
n.sa
1105
U.Mj
12.M
12.30
p.m
LvT
PORTIA KD
OOBLE
- RAINIER
OUINCY
CLAT8KANIE
CUFTOt
Ar ASTORIA Lv.
Lv. ARTOKIA Ar.
Ar. WARKENTON Lv;
Lv.WAKRENTON Ar.
Ar. FT. HTEVEN3 Lv.
Lv FTT5TEVEN8 AP
Ar. WAKRESTN Lv.
Lv. warren tos Ar,
GLBNWOOO
cxArsop
CEARHARTI
Ar. 8SASIDK Lr.
a.m p. ni p.ai
10.4.V 8.40
10.301 8.25
tm 7.60
All 7.40;
.10. 7.01
8J01 saoi
8.1SI
1M
7-42,
7.
7.2S
7J7
7.14
7.04
8.67
6.30
6.05
&.0S
1
4.46
4.38
iJO,
p.m
o
D
148!10.tt
5.9)10.26
ixm.n
2.00:10.14
10.14
10.06
10.06
8.64
146
8.38
p m
Trains marked run dally,
CONNECTIONS At Portland, with all trans-continental line. At
Goble, with Northern Paclflo Ralltvay Co. At Astoria, with steamers for
San Francisco and Tillamook and Dwaco Railway & Navigation Co.'s boat
and railway.
Through ticket sold to and from all points East, and Europe.
For further particulars apply to, ,
J. McGTJIRB, R. H. JENKINS,
'Superintendent, Astoria, Or. QenL Frt tt Passgr. Agt
Astoria, Or.
TIDE TABLE, MAY
MAY, .1907.
.1907.
Low -Water. A. M. P.M. High Water. A. M. P.M.
Date. h.m. tt h.m. ft - Date. hjn. ft h.m. ft
Wednesday .. .. 1 :S7-0.8 :J8 S.8 Wednesday.. .. 1 1:43 8.4 :69 T.I
Thursday .. ... 210:82 -0.7 10:38 8.1 Thursday .. ... S 8:29 9.1 5:03 T.S
Friday .. 811:33-0.311:48 8.S Friday 8 4:35 8.6 6:10 f.l
Saturday .. ... 41.. 13:86 0.1 Saturday .. ... 4 6:03 8.0 7:32 T.l
SUNDAY .. ... Bi 1:18 3.4 1:49 0.4 SUNDAY .. ... 5 6:47 7.6 8:17 T.
Monday .. ..... 6 2:28 8.0 2:60 0.7 Monday 6 8:07 7.3 8:33 T.T
Tuesday 7 8:39 2.4 Mi 1.1 Tuesday .. .... 7 9:22 7.4 10:09 8.1
Wednesday .. .. 8 4:82 1.5 4:40 1.2 Wednesday ,. ., 810:24 7.5 10:52 8.6
Thursday 9 5:23 1.0 6:26 1.8 Thursday . ... 911:17 7.711:30 S.I
Friday 10 6:07 0.8 6:10 1.7 Friday .. ......10 ..12:03 T.T
Saturday 11 6:48 0.1 6:48 2.1 Saturday .. ...11 0:06 8.8 12:47 T.l
SUNDAY .....12 T:27-0.1 7:21 2.6 SUNDAY ...12 0:37 8.9 1:87 T.l
Monday .. .....13 8:02 -0.1 7:52 2:8 Monday ...... .18 1:08 8.8 2:05 7.1
Tuesday .. ....14 8:83-0.1 8:23 8.1 Tuesday 14 1:38 8.7 2:43 6.1
Wednesday.. ..15 9:05 0.1 8:52 8.6 Wednesday.. ..15 2:08 8.5 8:31 I.I
Thursday 16 9:38 0.8 9:28 8.8 Thursday 16 2:40 8.8 4:03 1.4
Friday 1710:04 0.5 10:04 1.9 Friday .. ......17 8:18 T.9 4:43 1.4
Saturday 18 10:64 0.711:10 3.9 Saturday .. ...18 3:56 T.6 6:31 I.I
SUNDAY .. ...19.11:40 0.9 SUNDAY ..'...19 4:47 7.3 6:35 I.I
Monday. 20 0:12 3.8 12:81 1.1 Monday .. 20 6:48 8.8 7:20 7.1
Tuesday .... ..21 1:25 8.4 1:27 1.4 Tuesday .. .. ..21 7:02 6.6 8:12 T.l
Wednesday .. ..23 2:26 2.8 2:25 1.6 Wednesday .. ..22 8:17 6.6 9:02 T.l
Thursday .. ... 23 8:33 8.0 8:24 1.8 Thursday., ...23 9:28 6.9 8:51 1.4
Friday .. 24 4:27 1.1 4:83 1.9 Friday .. ......84 10:28 7.3 10:88 8.1
Saturday 85 6:18 0.2 5:15 1.0 Saturday .. ...26 11:20 7.5 11:12 9.4
SUNDAY 26 6:07 -0.S 6:03 1.2 SUNDAY 26 12:18 T.l
Monday .. .....87 6:66 -1.2 6:62 2.4 Monday .....27 0:05 8.8 1:11 7.1
Tuesday .. ....28 7:44 -1.6 7:43 8.6 Tuesday 28 0:4910.0 2:0 T.T
Wednesday .. ..29 8:83 -1.6 8:83 3.8 Wednesday .. ..29 1:33 9.9 1:57 T.l
Thursday 30 9:24 -1.5 9:28 8.0 Thursday 30 2:22 9.6 8:61 T.l
Friday 8110:17-1.110:81 8.1 Friday .. ......31 8:13 1.2 4:49 T.l