davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09


Cheer up. There is no cause for alarm.
Tie wet cloth around your head, take agood
drink Of bot hop tea, and II half dozen DoYcr
powders. Whom do you suppose is now in-
tercsed ir you that you should be revived in
this light aud frivolous manner? Why, am,
to be sure. Because, you Sec that although |
have mixed quite y number OF mixtures
you are the first person that has ever been cX-
crcised thereby. You are M first patient.
am uncertain which TO admire most, the mix
ture" for producing an effect, or you for being
affected. Don't be uneasy because you are in
quandary. A quandary is about the same
thing as dilemma, and cilemna according
to Zoology, is easily disposed of if you can
only get hold Of its two horns. Now let's
consider the horns Of your dilemma, don't
think it has more than two but lis possible it
has three. Firstly, I've got Capt. links into
bad company, or Mordecai, or the old woman,
or somebody (low, don't think because these
names are all in one sentence, that I'm mixing
them again. I'm not D-but Deacon, in the
language of the poet, "l wasn't voluntary"
l wouldn't offend the Captain fer all the world
even If he were the very Deaconest Of Deacons.
Then l have revived Queen Esther. Well,
the trouble is, i am directly decended from the
witch of Endor, and inherit some OF her pro-
pensitics-my misfortune, not my fault.
Oh yes there is another horn. I've not
only revived her but I've revived her in u
"llght and frivolous manner" I'm not re-
sponsibe for that. The old lady wouldn't be
revived any other way. 1t seemed to come
perfectly natural to her. Now what does II
all mean That's just what wish TO know.
I've answered my share of questions, you
may answer that If you please.
Yours admiringly, ADA. d. d.
p. ST my mixtures don't agree with you,
| don't take them. A. D. ID.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

or twos suspension of business, has within
q day or two set his walking beam TO bobbing
again, and having. as we learn, nearly remov-
ed the tubing inadvertently left in the hole,
VIC suppose will be soon ready for more rapid
Drouress
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
Petroleum Oil

w L WISH 10 say TO our friends asa
customers that We test every barrel Of this OF bcrs
kind We sell to stand 40 degrees Of beat fahfsnhsll'
Ths s acknowledged by all Chemists TO be perfectly
safe for use you wish 70 be sure Of getting the on
you want for safety, giye,us call.
February O. isT7 sslh
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

Our young friend JOHN RAMAeE, advertizes
in the grating business. From what we know
of him, we think he will be reliable, His
"Grmes' Golden apple is some. Give him a
chance y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09


do solepniJ that the above statement is true
to the best Of my knowledge aud belief
A. =. HUBBARD. Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed this Stb dag OF March, is72
before me.
Z, - Witness my hand and Notaris's Seal,
t"'' EDWARD II. FITcH, Notary Public
coHSsoT-A''s''' q GSf5S%SiiltifSAlha92, & SiiltifSAlha2, Directors.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

tand aghast the thousands hourly hurried psa-
nent grave victims OF having neglected the Ars symp
body or be introduced accidentally through The skin
fatal results msy be warded on BY timely recourse 10
pns both Of these medicines. cents per box pot
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

Stop those ehills that have been harasslng
you so long, rs they sometimes end in that
fatal disease called by some the "up country
yellow fever" They can be very easily stop.
ped by taking Simmons Liver Regulator. Do
not delay so at once 10 your druggist and
get package and be cured
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

RoBERTsoN u SoN.-The Boot and Shoe
business has been consid red in this place as
not affording remuneradIe profits, and hence
it has been more or less prccarious and chang
able in its tenor and pursuit. But since our
old friend LAY abandoned the business, it has
taken on show at least, of steadiness. This
feature his been eXemplified by the onward
course of the firm named. They have felt
warranted in supplying the place with Il large
varied stock, embracing much of the best
workmanship and styles, in the market, and
by good management and range Of fair
prices, they are demonstrating that both ends
can be made to meet, and reliable business
built up. To merit success is 10 command it,
and they seem to hold that dilemma bY both
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

Eeauty,s Res. AuxIilarY.--Ask thc belle

Beauty's Best AuXiiiary.--Ask the belle Of
the what appointment vi her tuet-tabe holds
the highest place in her esteem and she Will reply,
without a moments reflection. Ha gan's Magnolia Balm
Nothing she is thoroughly aware contributes pow
erfuy enhance her Charms and render her irrcsis;
BILE that most delightful and healthy auxiliary Of
beauty By using il ladies' enabled long after they
have passed the meridian of life to preserve the youth
ful bloom and purity of their compilations, and where
nature has denied that eupergtive attraction, the balm
fully compcnsates for her deficiencies.
To COlonists Going West.-Iuy your tickets
over the " Old Reliable Missouri PACIFC RAILkVAD,
the popular from st. Louis 10 Scdaa. IT Scott
Lawrence, KansPs City. AtchnsOn St. Joseph. Omaha
DenTcr and all points in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado, to which people pnOYng. This Iine
has uncxcelled equipment in fine day coaches, Pull
mans palace seepcrs Milers Safety Platform and the
patent STEAM BEEASahd its reputation for prompt time
and connections. is provOrbla For valuable in
formation and assistance aud To Ike SPECIAL ARRANGE
at lowest rates offered by any line. call upon
address I. @. WHEELER. Agent Missouri Pacific Rs-
road. y Lloyd Street Buffalo, y. Y; T. A. FORD,
General Passenger Agent 81, Louis, Mo. No trouble TO
answer qustious. 5jy
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

The readers attention is called TO D, APPLE-
TON & Co.'S advertisement, in another column,
of n new clifton of the leading novels OF
Fenimorc Cooper, designed especially for
popular circulation. The first of the series
will be The Last of the Mohicans," which
will appear with numerous new Illustrations
by #. o. G. barley. The style of pubica-
ton will be the popular octave form, with pa
per covers, the purpose being TO render the
novels as low in price as possible. Hereto
fore there has been no edition of this acknowl-
edged head of American romancists suitable
for general popular circulation, and hence the
new issue of these famous novels will be wei
coined by the generation of readers that have
sprung up since Cooper departed tiom vs.. AS
time progresses, the character, genius and
value of the Cooper romances become more
widely recognized; he is now accepted as the
great classic of our American literature, and
his books as the prose epics of our early history
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

AcoIpENT,--ALBERT PHELPS fell from a
ladder some ten days ago and has been in an
unconscious state since, With very little hope
that he will survive.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

MARCH came in emphutically like lion"
The long spell of steady cold weather, on the
advent Of the Vernal season, seemed to gather
new strength and vior Sunday the 3D., how
ever, relented little, but Monday morning
which extended to Washington, and covered
the earth 10 the depth of eight TO ten inches
the severest known for fifteen years, and con-
frming all the lion roughness Of the advent.
On Monday night the mercury fell below zero,
and was the coolest of the season. The frost
in the mean time sank deeper and the lake,
viewed from the shore, sh owed ma green open
ing. But while the frost has gone down deep
into the earth, the softenng influence of the
midday sun and the absorbing influence of the
winds have SO acted upon the hubs that they
readily gave way, and the travelled path is rs
smooth, dry, and even dusty, as in summer. II
all this is to bring lamb like exit of the
month, so mote it be. The winter has been
one OF unusual steadiness, and though cold,
not 30 severely cold as we sometimes have it,
Since the setting in of winter there has been
no breaking up. 1t began early and promises
to continue late. Further north and west the
cold has been more intense, and more lives
have been lost by freezing than is recollected
for many years From ninety to one hundred
days is an unusual duration of winter for this
latitude. We have had more than a usual
amount of sleighing-some OF the time very
good, and the closing up of the swamps and
forests has been favorable ior logging and
getting wood, and the thrifty farmer has TO re-
joice in the thought that his winter work has
been well and thoroughly done The prog
nostcation is that wlitn winter relaxes his
grasp, spring will be ready to begin her reign
and thus vouchsafe 70 us favorable and fruit
full season
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

The body of G. R. Northway, a former citi-
zen of Orwell, was brought to that town on
Friday of last week from Kansas for inter
ment. Mr.. N. was q man highly esteemed
and served his country faithfully in the 9th o.
VIC. In the battle of Haw's Shop he was Sc
verely wounded, from the effects of which he
never fully recovered
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

THE PEAK FAMILY Vocalisls, Haipsts, Staff
Bell Sooists, Swiss Bell Ringers an Silver
Cornet Band-SMIrH's Opera House. one
night only-Tuesday evening, March 18th.
General admission 90 cents. Reserved seats
without ertra charge to be obtained at e. II.
GILKEY's. Person procuring a reserved
seat will be presented with photograph of
the company. No reserved seals sold after 6
O'Clock of day of entertainment. The solid
gold cornet presented to Mr.. Rudolph Hall
weighing lbs. and 8 oz.-and valued at
$2200-will be on exhibition during the day
at the above place.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

Dissolution OF Ce-PARTNERsHIP--W
CLOVER & BROTHER have this day dissolved
partnership in the boot ard shoe trade. All
persons indebted will please call and settle
Immediately. The business will be continued
by WN. CLOVER. Ashtabula, March 4th, 1872
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

For coughs, bronchitis and consumption, in
its carly stages, nothing equals DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

COLUMBUS, says an exchange, is going 10
put real circus ON the road in the spring,
with lion tanners, acrobats clowns, wild animals
and painted cages. There is no lack Of mate
rial in the capital city for such an institution,
but the best time for making it up, we should
think, is during te winter season.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

Files of Bermuda papers have been received
from Mrs. INQUIRE, residing at Hamilton, the
most important of this numerous group for
which we are much obliged, Though they
bring no particular news. they are not without
interest for the Insight they afford of life among
the islands of the ocean. In the way Of ex-
ecution. they are not a little antiquated, and
anything like skill and progress, never, we
saosId Judge, disturbes the even tenor of their
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

A WORK OF MERcY.-$150,0 900 in 5000 cash
prizes is to be distributed legally, March 28th,
1879, at Omaha. in aid of the sick and dcsti-
tute at Mercy Hospital. This enterprise is
endorsed by the Governor and best business
men of Nebraska. The tickets are So each,
or two for So. For full particulars address
PATTEE & GARDINER, business managers
Omaha Nebraska
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

The Oldest person in the township Of Geue-
va is Mrs. ANN BUTLER. aged 88 years This
Is the age of the nshther of the editor of the
Telegraph, now trembling upon the verge Of
time. Mrs. ALvoRp the mother of E. S. AL
word, deceased. is, we believe. the oldest per-
gon in town. having reached o. years, and al
though blind, is 10 tolerably comfortable
health.
Orwell gives the name of Mrs. LAMB as the
oldest person in that township-aged 81, and
Mrs, zRNAs NoRTAwAY as next on the list, 50.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

ROMANCE OF THE SOLE LEATHER.-O Oul
friend Fox, who "makes the fur fly" and the
vicinity of the corner of Center and Main st.
odoriferous, besides carrying ON the boot and
shoe business, informs us that the other day,
as his lieutenant SAM was whiting away at a
piece OF rdther tough sole leather, hc suddenly
Calculated apparently in great surprise
"What the - dulls my knife ?' And 10, the
cause. Cyrus has handed US a piece of cold
lead an inch in length, which had been i'm
bedded in the leather, and is all whitfield off
on one end by SANS knife-eyidcntIy the re-
mains of bullet which some one probably
on the distant plains OF Texas or South Amer
lea had shot into the brute from which the
hide was taken.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

@. G. CULLEy sells SASH Blinds and Doors
cheaper than any other man.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

The Manufacturers Loan Association took
us to task for saying that the capital stock of
the institution was all taken. Well, if we
were not technically right then, we are sub
s.antially true now, some 20 or 80 per cent. of
the amount only remaining, at this writing,
untaken. Those who have money to invest in
either of the new banks must make such in
vestment soon or they will be too late
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09
Clothing.

Blue Beaver Suits Tricot Beaver Suits
Harris Cass. Suits, Scotch Suits
Engsh Milton Suits. Silk Mixed Suits.
Black Doe skin Suits Satineti Suits.
Blue Black Dre.. Suits large line Of Derby Sacks
also full line Of
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

New STocK OF HATS AND CAPs.-PIERcE
has just laid In stock Of this class Of goods,
embracing the wide range Of variety permis.
sable by the present notions of style. If you
prefer the comfort and common sense Of the
soft hat, here you may fud one 10 suit you.
If the dressy stoye-pipe with all its unyiclding
rgor and pain, here you have that, and It the
abandon of the cap suits, you have that too, in
every variety. You must be hard to please if
you cannot be suited in style as well as price.
Then MS there is do danger of getting in debt,
you arc spared The unpleasantness that always
broods over long, or long standing bill.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

FIHE.--We learn from tho Geneva T.mss,
that the office and warehouse Of HULETT
BRo1aERs At Unionvile station, took FIRE early
Sunday morning last, and with rs contents
1000 bushels Of potatoes, large amount Of
cooper work, together with quantity Of wine,
boiled cider, apple butter, sacks md so forth
was consumed, at gross loss Of $4,000 and
s 800 above insurance The safe was re-
cured. Cana Z the fire Unknown
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

He has just laid iR large supply OF large .pd me-
gHsltes $sN yaSnes aid inrded r kyorsI. uxtces
.ssoI .As Is atoget.,.: es largest of any NJ the
region The travelling public are Invited to look over
S stoSs as they can hardly MI % End FsSST%sIs
AsBtabula, Sept. "a 1859. io80r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

Flannel Shirts Cass Shirts Check Shirts, Striped sEd
Plaid Shirts. Milton Shirts. Blue Army Shirts,
Hickory Shirts, White Shirts, u,iatha-
way Shirt.) ShOlder Braces. Suspehders. Kid
Gloves Dog Skin Cioves. Buck Gloves Collars Sleeve
Buttons. Umbrellas, &c.
large line of Leather Bags, Hand Trunks Rail Road
Bags &C.. ITnderware. Shirts and Drawers, English
Hose Gotten Hose. Shaker Sacks. and good Paper
Collar at 10 Cents box.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

1t is rumored, says the Painesville Advertiser,
that change is TO take place soon in the man-
agement of the p. and Y. R. r., but that the
change will not be detrimental TO the interests
of Painesville.
The same paper says
The commercial importance of Fairport is
10 be revived this spring. On the opening of
navigation steamer from Cleveland will COM
mencc making regular trips to Canada, touch
ing at Fairport. So much for the p. & Y. r.. r.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

Call at Q. G. CuLLEY's and see his Cheap
Doors
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-03-09

Ashtabuls, o.. Dee s1St. Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
Government seevr,t,.s.
INV YoRE-EIssr Bo,


BALTIMORE. May s.-Virginia SKIES. consoli-
dated, "a; registered do 4Sk; West Virginia's,
Il bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, May Cotton steady: Low
mtddlings, 224a23. Flour very firm and in sell.
ers favor: City mills extra, sS.50asl0; western
extra, SSaS9. Wheat firm and scarce: Yellow
southern, 81. Oats steady: Western, 5il55;
southern, Sass. Rye quiet and unchanged.
Provisions duh and firm: Mess pork, IA; job
blng, IA. Bulk meats: Shoulders. 5a5 =; rib
sides, 6&; clear rib sides, sasE. Bacon, good
jobbing demand: prices unchanged Sugar.
cured hams. Baby. Lard dull and unchanged.
western butter active Choice tub, 25a50- fair
TO good. 22s25. Whisky nominal, SSy.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Stocks very weak. Gold
strong. 13A Money firm. 6aT. Exchange.
long, 9& short 1e3. Governments strong and
active. Virginia skies, 80; new, 50. North Car
oiinA's, &c; new. 207.
New YORK, May G.-Fiour quiet aud steady.
Wheat quiet and firm. Corn scarce and shade
Ermer.
LoNDoS, May 6, 1880 a. m.-Consols opened
at S23 for money and 93a93I, for account
bonds OF 1862, 90; 1865, old, 81 &; 1867, % =
10.40's, S9T.
FRANKFORT, Nav 6.-Bonds opened at 81 =
for the issue of 1852.
PARIS, May 6.-Rentes opened at 81 francs
40 Centimes.
LONDON. Nav c, 1:3O p. MI. s. five-twen-
ties, OF 1862 s9'7 1865, old, 9lL.
LoFDoN, May Z, 2. m.-Five-twenty bonds
so for 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
@ E o K G. f. r O w n

GlPsEY EScAMPNENT.-A band of gipsies,
numbering about twenty-five, including mum
Der OF women and small children, is encamped
short distance from the western end of the
agueduct bridge, on the road leading TO Arliny-
tOR. 1Eey have large covered wagon, a hand
soHle one-horse buggy, and several fine horses
some OF them sleep in the large wagon and
DINERS on the ground, under rude tents con-
suucted OF poles with blankets and pieces of
canvas ttirown over them. The female mem
Ders or the band dress quite neatly, aud yester-
DAY some OF the younger ones appeared in ssDol-
~ warden" costume. Some of the old women
nave made their appearance in this city, and
engaged in their business of fortune telling
The male yagaDonds pass their time loatine
about the camp and in fishing. They say they
nave Travelled extensively in Great Britain but
IKE America best OF all the countries they have
hohoied with their presence, "because thew
can get things cheaper here than elsewhere"
1HE STRIKE Oh DRvenport's section of the
new water main still continues, and only about
dozen men were at work this morning. Cen
Babcock has given Davenport three days no.
tlce that lie Will relieve him OF the work The
three days expire to- morrow, and on Wednes-
day the work will be placed in other hands for
completion.
To- day twenty-seven cases came before Jus
tice y. L. Z. Clark, in Washington, of warrants
for debt served on 4. Davenport, issued on the
Application OF laborers to whom Davenport
had given bills for small amounts, altogether
aggregatIng some $3.50, and which he had failed
to pay. Before the hour set for trial Dayenport
appeared and confessed judgment, and requested
VI tASCutlOi untll next SATURDAY..
STEAMER BURNED AT SEA.-Inteiligence has
Deen received here Of the burning at sea. yes
terday, near Chinkatnque light -hous e Foe the
coast OF Jersey, of the steamer George b. Up-
ton, OF the Virginia steamship line, which was
bound from Rtchfnond TO New York. No par
tIcuiais, beyond the fact that no lives were lost
have get been received 1t is understood til at
the Upton took 400 barrels of -four on board at
Norfolk, which were recently shipped from this
city by some of our local millers, and was in
tended for New York.
THE FISH MARKET-The prevailing winds
interfere greatly with the operations OF the
fishermen, and consequently business is dull.
About 200 shad sold this morning at from Sl2 to
SIS per hundred, and 40 600 herring at from =
To 80 per thousand.
Col. JOHN w. DAWSON, whose death recent.
ly, at Memphis, Tenn, has been announced.
was the son Of the late William q. and Susan
Dawson, of this city. He had many friends
here, who were panied TO learn of his decease.
SALE OF WHEAT.-Four thousand bushels OF
good red wheat sold this morning at S2.12X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
A l. E x A N D Il | A,

BASE BALL AccIpENT.-During a match
game Of base ball which was played at Airing
ton to-day, between the Arlington Club, and
the Cadet Nine Of st. Johns Academy, Andrew
Graham, the pitcher of the former, q young
man OF II, had one of the bones of the fore-fnger
Of his right had broken, in catching ball. The
game was played at the end, however, and
resulted in the success Of the Cadets by q score
of 20 to 10.
MECHANICS HOME AssoCIATIoN.-A meet
ing Of those favorable to the organization of a
Mechanics Home Association OF Alexandria
last night, fOrty-two persons were reported as
having signed their names rs members of the
association. committee consisting Of j. b
johnson, l.. HipkIns, j. T. Hill and Alexander
kirkhan was appointed to nominate permanent
officers for the association.
CANAL TRADI.-The largest days work ever
done on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, was
that Of Thursday last, when fifty one boats-oi
which twelve were for this port-carrying 65i
tons of coal. left Cumberland.
BRIDGE BURNED.-The bridge over Turkey
Run, on the Warrenton Branch of the O., A. s
NJ. X. r., was burnt by an incendiary las
night. Travel, however, was not impeded, O.
trains connect at the site OF the bridge. Ths
bridge will he rebuilt by Monday evening
Gazette, ih inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-06
THE WEATHER

WAR DEPARTMENT, Office Chief Si7na. Oroc-.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May G, 1872, 10 An. (
SfNoPsis POR PAST TwRNTY-FoUR HOURS
u ne hlghest barometer is central over Georgia.
The pressure has continued diminishingover the
upper and eXterded to the lower lake region,
oelng probably lowest over Minnesota. Cloady
ara threatening weather, with light rain. is now
prevailing over New England ana the Missouri
valley. otherwise. clear and partially cloudy
weather. The brisk and high winds over the
northwest have diminished in force during the
night Reports have not been received from the
stations west of Cheyenne.
PEoBABILITIEs.-The barometer will nroba
Oily continue railing from the Ohio valley west
ward and northward over the lakes with in
creaslng eioudiness and brisk southerly winds
Clear and partially cloudy weather is probahIe
ior the middle and southern states. An area of
threatening weather, with rain, will probably
eNtehd northeastward from the lower Missouri
valley to the upper lake re gion. Rising barome-
Ter extend southeastward over the northwest to
night with nortberly winds. Cautionary signals
Haven.