davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-04

Mr.. Charles Alexander, from PEBBLES,
Scotland, dug pit near his novels, 36 feet
square, 4 feet deep, walled up and cemented
This reservoir was filed with loamy earth,
and this he always took from the surface Of
some field under cultivation; when the pit
was filled, he leveed the surface of the soil
in line with the mouth of the sewer, which
conducted the urine from tho interior Of tho
building, on purpose that it might be distrib-
uted with regularity and might saturato the
whole from the top to the bottom. The
urine was supplied by fourteen cattle and
kept there for FIVE months, fed on hay aud
turnips. The contents of the pit produced
2SS loads, allowing two cubic yards to be
taken out in three carts and he spread
forty of these on each acre, so that the urine
from fourteen COWS, in five months produced
a compost sufficient for the fertilization of
seven acres of land" He states, further,
that he had tried this experiment for ten
years, and had indiscriminately used in the
same field, either the rotted COW dung or the
saturated earth, and in all tho stages Of the
crop he had never been able to discover any
perceptible difference. He found that his
compost lasted, in its effects, as many years
as the best putrescent manure and he there
fore iearlessly ayers that load of each is OF
equivalent value. His deductions arc not
tho result Of ono single experiment, but
Of those OF ten years in succession.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-04

Each plant endeavors, almost consciously,
to destroy his ncighbOr, to occupy his ground,
to feed upon his nutriment, to devour his
substance, There are armies and invasions
ofgrasses, barbarian infoads and extirpatiOns.
Every inch of ground is contested by the
weeds; the forest is a struggle for prece-
dence the wars Of the roses are perennial
feud. The ssrenest landscape, the stillest
woodland, are the mortal arena of vegetable
and animal conflict.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-04
8ee Asepims.
BEEswAx AND HONEY COMBS.


10 the honey bee we arc indebted solely
for tho production of the two important arti-
clss Of commerce, wax and honey.
Tho production Of the former is ono OF
tho most remarkable physiological operations
Of this interesting insect, Formerly it was
thought that bees disgOrgod the wax from
their mouths, and many eminent naturalists
held this opinion. Others believed that it
was gathered by the bees ready-made, and
required no elaboration, or very little. Both
of these views are held even now, by many
who have never taken the trouble to inform
themselves. A
The experiments Of Hunter, Dumas, and
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-04

scales, or the weighing Of milk at different
temperatures, must give different results.
In the latter part of 1870, during visit
to Mr.. Gail Borden, who is widely known in
connection with condensed milk manufacture,
this question IN regard to the weight Of milk
camo up. Mr.. Borden stated that to settle
the point satisfactorily for himself, he had
taken milk of average quality to the United
States officers who had charge Of the legal
weights and measures, and by careful meas
ursment and accurate weight on delicate
scales, quart Of milk, wine measure, at a
temperature of70e, was found to weigh Q lbs,
24 OF. This trial had been repeated by him
several times, and he had, therefore, taken it
as tho standard weight Of good milk u,
A correspondent Of the Country Gentle
man, in recent number, gives an elaborate
discussion of the subject, quoting several
authorities in addition to his own expert
ments, and concluding, us summary, that
the weight ofa quartof milk (wine measure J
may be assumed at about 2.15 lbs. This, he
says, assumes the specific gravity Of milk to
be 1885, He says:
"Thc specific gravity Of substance is the
ratio which exists between equal bulks Of that
substance and some other substance which is
taken as q standard. Pure water is usually
taken as the standard of which a cubic foot
weighs exactly 1000 ounces when at tenn
perature Of 60o f., and with the barometer
at 30 inches. Thus, when the specific gravi-
ty OF a substance is stated, the figures given
represent tho weight OF cubic foot Of that
substance in ounces. The specific gravity Of
milk is given as varying from 1880 TO 1884
by Playfair; at 1924 by Thompson; is
stated to be 1890 in Enc. Brit; varies from
101S to 1045, according TO Town"
Again -" In order that the specific gray.
ity may indicate the true weight, it is neces-
sary to have the temperature tho same in
both the fluid experimental on and the stand.
ard For instance; Tt H.F
Water COZ Esp grav., Weight Ct, s.oss7s lbs
SO $ 90 s SS S SS S by by dO dO So So 2sSI 2SS dS do
From an experiment made with milk at
different temperatures, he obtained the fol.
lowing:
Mt ss F-sP gT"v It, Sssls ISs rs
40 90 ~ AZ ina3 % ~ a.. AZ 6,i1is1 81 ,s.so is re-
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-04
THE WEIGHT OF MILK.

The weight Of quart Of nilk-wine
measure-has elected much inquiry, and
many statements have been given as to the
weight but most, if not all Of them, differ.
This is not matter Of surprise, since milk
varies 10 quality given measure Of one
specimen being heavier than that Of another
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-04

Tho farmer who In days Of old,
From house to house his produce sold
Well riponed fruit and shoavos Of gold
Seemed to us, children OF tho town,
A trine coarse and wondrous brown;
We wondered how his ample hand
Became 30 horny and so tanned,
And deemed his heavy shoes would Ill
Beflt the light hOelod dancers skill;
But thoy who meath his roof should try
Tho tost Of hospitality,
His honesty without flaw,
Ills love Of liberty and law,
Would find howo'er concealed from view
The roughenod diamond puro and true.
lie need not mark with anxious eye
Tho fiuctuant markets usury--
Nor had he neod to watch or wall,
The lightnoss Of the bakers scale
His own sweet loavcs from ovens nav,
Shall careful wife or daughter draw.
.Well-peasod tho household board to 500
Crowned hy her active ministry.
Ills fields Of grain that richly SPREAD
Ills towering maize, with tassoled head;
Ills lowing herds that freely pour
Tho creamy nOctar's balmy store;
The poultry roaming pr, udly blest,
The ivory treasures Of their most.
The bees that hord in oone-like bower
The honisd essence Of tho flower
The garden roots that bide their timo,
The fruits that fall, the vines that climb
A plonteous alimeut supply, "a
Which even ParlslAp luxury, 50
. a
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-04
Gbe 9airp,
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

The American AQriculturist for June
gives the record of eight thoroughbred Jer-
sey COWS belonging to Mr.. Andrew RObeson,
of Newport, r. l. Three of these COWS
were five years, three four years, one seven
years. and one eight years old. We are not
informed in regard to their feed only that
they were well kept" The following is
their performance in 1872,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-04
Stutk 8aisins.
JUSTIN MORGAN AND HIS
STOCK.


| know | am stepping on disputed terrific
ry when l take up the pen for the purpose Of
giving the true and correct pedigree of one of
the most remarkable horses ever bred in this
country. know this ground to have long
since been fought all over, and that to this
day many are divided in their opinions as to
his true origin, But after having beat the
ground all over myself, am convinced be-
yond doubt that Justin Morgan was foaled
in 1893; bred by Justin Morgan at or near
Springfield, Mass.-sired BY True BritOn or
Beautiful Bay Che was knownby both namcs),
then owned by Sealy Norton of East Hart
ford, Conn, and kept at that time by John
Morgan at West Springfield, Mass. True
BritOn was sired by imported Traveller. JUS
tin Morgan's dam was close, compact, me-
dium size, light bay mare of the Wildair
breed. She had prominent chest, heavy
name and bushy tail, with considerable long
hair on tho legs. She was very smooth,
handsome traveller. She was sired by Dih-
mond, and he by Wildair or Church Horse,
by imported Wildair Imported by Delaney
of Long Island and afterwards taken back to
Epgand,) The dam Of Widaig or Church
Horse was the imported marc Wildair owned
by Capt. Samuel Burt Of Springfield, Mass.
Thus you see that history proves this most
wonderful horse, that many called a scrub
and others Canadian, to be a very high.
bred animal To say the least, he was sired
by Thoroughbred and came from a half
bred mare. He was about IA hands high,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-04

Ans,xer 90 s. d. Gray.

-" In my experience with white daisy
found 1t a good plan to cut my grass early
and prevent its maturing, ms the wind and
birds carry the seed. Also good cultivation
is a remedy. JOHN WILEY.
Irasbug0h, juno 49,"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-04

A Minnesota man who was fined $40 for
cutting Of ap inch Of bis neighbor's pigs
tail Is anxious TO know the price for a whole
hog, p'Y'V'se t.' . t.'.'4
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-07-04

A correspondent Of the Scientific Ameri-
can states that butter, as We know it, was
not in use before the commencement Of the
Christian era. 1t was then used as COS
metic or hair dressing by women. For some
centuries later it was used as burning oil ;
lamps and churches were lighted with it in
France a. 50 late period as in the year
1900
, 1873-10-22
New aportations
pr. Steamer VenusieIIa

pr FGUISIeCLU
Extra large sizes white and colored
Shirts and Collars. Ditto Merino
Shirts and Drawers. Superior assor-
ted colored Casimeres. Gent. fashion
able Coats, Vests and Trousers.
Bismark Scarves, Neckties, Braces,
and TiIbury Gloves, alpine, straw
and Panama Hats, men and boys
Caps, Glazed and CaIfskin Leather
Boots Elastic sides; and per next
Steamer a new supply of real Silver
plated Wares, Spoon, Forks, Ladies',
Fish Knives, Cruits &c. &c.
BY Halifax Steamer due 10th
inst. Hake Fish, Herrings, Mackerel,
Salmon, and Potatoes,
On hand, Oats and Brand in bags,
Oil Meal, Provisions, Grocerys &c.
&c.
r. J ROBINSON.
Frederiksted 18th October 1873.
, 1873-10-22
EntledigelseT og
Ansattelser.

Andelning at at Major Kongelig Kas-
A serer Magens, der paa hans derom ind
glVne allerunderdanigste Ans6gning vii at
Gouvernementet for de dansk vestindiske
Ger blive anbefalet til allernaadigst At
skeed med Pension, er af velbemeldte
Commencement bIeven beviIget Fritagelse
for hans Embedsforretninger fra 13de
DENIES at regne, for at han at Helbreds-
hensyn kunde foretage Reiscr hvorhen
hans Tllstand tillader Diet, er Contoirist J.
A. H0yer af Gouvernementet meddelt
Constitution som Kongelig Kasserer fra
nevnte Dato at regne.
, 1873-10-22

] Anledning at at en- paa j. J..
Lunds FalIitbo den 23de October
1872 afsagt Decision, v~edr6rende en-
Fordring som Privatbanken Ki0ben-
hayn forlanger betalt paa Boet, err
indanket til Overretten indkaldes
C%reditOrerne til atl give Mode paa
Boet Onsdagen den 29de dennes.
Christiansteds Skifteret den I3de
October 1873.
c. SARAUW,
S@ttcskifteforvalter.
, 1873-10-22

Bank, og tidligere afg. Hustru Sa-
ran Julia f6dt Magens, indkaldes
heryFed med 6 Maaneders Varsel til
Tor undertegnede Skifteret at anmel-
de og bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
et. Thom@ Skifteret den I4de
October 1873.
P. M. ANDERSEN.
, 1873-10-22
NOTICE

HE Public examination of the
Moravian Day Schools will be held
as follows
F~riedensberg October 24th.
F~riedensthal October 28th.
Parents, friends, and the public
generally are respectfully invited to
attend.
b. ROMIG.
October 18th 1873.
, 1873-10-22
Total S 422, 74O 46

Balance of deposits s 53,O75 SIS
8 new deposit accounts, viz:
l Minor. 1 Simpstress.
3 Various,
"a Withdrawals amounting to $Il45 81
Rece'Oers TOR Saturday, 1st November 1873
In CRAFTSMANSHIP
j. G. Fr0rup, Esq, Trustee.
A. Just, ESqr, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
Judge G. Sarauw. Trustee.
S. Wescott, Esqr., Member.
JOB, T. GOLDBERG,
President.
st Croiz, 2Ob October 1878.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-25
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stock Market.

I NAe SkSSA sAaAAONe
New YORK, Dec. 24.-Busineas in
financial circles was generally suspended
after the closing Of the Stock Exchange
and Gold Room at one o'clock. To.mor.
row will be closely observed as legal
holiday. The Stock, Gold, Produce, Got.
ton and other Exchanges will be closed,
also public offices, banks and~priVate
houses.
MoNRY-Easy at 8s7 per cent.
STERLING ExcHANeE-Weak at 1881
for 90 days and l09t for sight. Custom
receipts today, $l71,OOO. Loan certia.
Gates have been reduced to S229O,OO
On January 1st all certificates will be
cancelled, except those held by the Cen
tral National Bank.
GoLD-Weak, ranged between 1909
and 110t. Loans were at 2 and fat for
carrying. tssa -
GovERNMENTs-Dull and steady.
STATE BoNDs-Quiet.
STocKs-Dull and strong. No quota
tons after the first call, the brokers de.
voting themselves to festivities.
Western Union, 72t; Pacific, 81; New
York Central, 95i; Erie, 40; Harlem pre-.
terred, 11G; Union Pacific, 30t; Lake
Shore, TAI; Northwestern, 54t; Rock
Island, 97t; st. Paul, S9t; Wabash, 49,;
Wabash prelorred, 70; Ohios, GOT Indi.
ana Central, 289.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-25
The Way One Of the Pittsburgh
Banks Was Managed.

A writer in the Pittsburgh G0mMsrcial
yentilates q specimen Of bank manage.
ment in that city that Is well calculated
TO make stockholders In banks generally
prick up their ears little. He says that
he attended the meeting Of the creditors
Of the Security Trust Company, on
Thursday last For some reason the re-
porters were excluded, 90 that no report
OF It's doings appeared in the public press
The report Of the Directors, submitted to
the creditors, shows almost as bad man.
apement Of this bank as Of theNationTrust
Company. With q capital paid in Of
s1Ss, 600, Mr.. Brady, ono OF the Direct.
crs, owes the bank $15s.O s.OOO-just $slI IOOC
more than the capital. The largest part
of this Indebtedness was with the knowl'
edge Of the Board-a Board that wai
sworn 10 observe the banking law. To
show how they have kept that oath the
writer quotes section thirty seven Of the
banking law:
aNo director Of any bank shall be Dor
ROVER In said bank, at any one time, ior
greater amount than Ave per cent on the
eanital stock paid Ia; and the grosI
amount loaned to al thS Directors, anc
other officers oi said bank, and to inc
!, nroaa or Arms in which they may be In
terested. directly or indirectly, shall no
sxceed Al eny one time the sum Of Ten fSl
ant on the capital stock paid IN"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-25
Cincinnati Market.

CMctNxATr, Dec. 22.-Cot,on Steady
at [l5tc. Flour-In fair demand and
firmer. Wheat-Scarce and firm at 81 As
al 4s. Coma shade firmer and In
good demand at 52a56c. Rye-Qulet at
$50. Oats-Firm at 43a51c. Barley
Dull and unchanged. Coffee-Firmer;
Rio 28ia32ic, Oils and eggs-Unchanged.
Butter-Demand good at full prices.
Cheese - Steady. Provisions - Pork
Quiet at $l5 90. Lard-Steam Sa8tc.
Bulk Meats-Steady at 5saGis7. Bacon
Scarce and In good demand; shoulders
7a7tc; clear. rib SC; clear stasic. Hogs
dull; range 81 70a5 10; receipts S29S;
shipments 1869. Green Meats-Quiet.
shoulders 5tc; clear rib held at 6is6tc;
clear held at Gsa0tc; hams sa9c. Whis.
ky-Ouiet at 92c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-25
Organization Of the Jacob Democrat

Organization Of the Jacob Democrats
Before the grand hegira from Charles
ton on Monday last the JACOB Democrats
as has already been noticed, held meet
ing and determined upon a preliminary
plan Of organization throughout the State
To this end they have appointed a com
mittee Of two in each Congressional dis.
trict TO look alter the work Of subordinate
organizations in every county oil the State.
These committees are composed as FOL.
lows: ..,
Ra Dstra-J. N. Vance, Of olarks.
burg, and VIM. g. Handlan, OF Wheeling.
Second District Boyd Faulkner, Of
Martlnsburg, and A. NJ. Wood, Of Hardy
county. ,g..Vsr -g..
Third District-Wm. Rollyson, Of Brax.
ton county, and Nick Fitzhugh, Of Char
lesion.
To these gentlemen has been added,
as chairman Of the whole committee, Mr..
sHERRARD, late delegate in the House
from Hardy county.
We understand that the time and place
for q State Convention has not yetbeen de-
termined on, but is lett in allegiance until
after the Spring session Of the Federal
Court at Clarksburg. What has been
done, however, shows that the JACOB men
are on hands to meet their Bourbon foes
when tho proper time comes, just as they
were in the great contest oi 1s7a,s ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-25
Meeting of subordinate Oranges.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec, M.-The
Masters OF Subordinate Oranges through.
out the State, accompanied by their
wives, assembled here this morning aud
organized q State Grange. A constitu-
tion and bylaws were adopted. Resolu-
tions were adopted against the special
privilege Of asking more for themselves
than they grant for other Industrious pur.
suits; denouncing trickery, bribery and
corruption In elections; favoring equal
and just taxation; calling upon the State
to give its children moral and liberal
education; acknowledging the rights oI
woman by admitting her as an equal In
the Order; demanding justice and econo
my In public affairs, ann recommending
the Order as a bond Of union stronger
than an army. There were fifteen OF
twenty Oranges represented,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-25
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. A.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged; Wheat-Opened iirm and
closed easier; No. l Chicago spring 81 15;
No. 2 do 81 143, spot or December; No. 8
do 1871; rejected 81 03. Corn-opened
firm and closed dull; No. 2 mixed 53sc
cash; 63ts5stc; rejected old 59a53fc.
osts-Quiet and unchanged; No. ., 3Sfc
cash. kye-Fair demand and firm; No.
Q, 77a7sc. Barley-Dull and q ahade
lower for No. Q fall, 81 80; No. 8 spring
steady at 81 07a1 90. Provisions-Dull
and unsettled. Pork-Dull and lower,
$13 rs cash; $14 80 February. Lard
Fair demand. at lower rates; Sc cash.
Bulk Meats-Quiet and weak; light sales
Of loose shoulders February at SIC; short
rib middles Is days in salt 0sc loose. Green.
Meats-Easler; shoulders quotable at 4tc.
Hams sold at stsstc for 10 pound aver.
agee; SIC Tor 10 pound do Dressed Hogs
Quiet at $5 s5a5 so. Whisky-97c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-25
A Brutal Conductor.

LONDON. o., Dec. PA young man
named John Leonard, a Scotchman, resi-
dence unknown, who was trying to steal
his passage to Columbus, was forcihly
elected from Q passenger train on the
Little Miami Railroad at this place to day.
he was kicked in the face and pit of his
stomach, and In falling from the train,
which was In motion, he struck his head
against tie, receiving severe wound on
his head and internal injuries. He now
lays unconscious, and Is unable TO speak.
Conductor Mcfarland and his brakeman
have been arrested 10 await tho result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-25

passed bill levyiDg an income tax Of Il
per cent on the salary ofmembers for this
year, and asked the country to accept that
as a repeal Of the salary grab. During
the war, when the cost Of living was much
greater than It Is at present, the members
paid an income, tax Of 8, per cent on q sal.
ary Of 1000; and now on salary twice
and half as great they are willing TO
contribute tho magnificent rate oi II per
cent, II they can be permitted 10 keep the
exorbitant salary. What miracle OF hon.
esty and public spirit The incidental
expenses Of tho House while It has been
engaged In this great act of restitution
must considerably exceed the amount OF
money they, propose 10 rclinquish, so that
the Treasury is made actually poorer by
this sublime act Of repentant virture. =
The most eloquent Of the old English
divines quotes In one of his sermons what
he calls an odd saying Of st. Ambrose,
that "it Is easier TO find q MIN that hath
not sinned than one that hath truly re.
pented." II for the word man was sub.
stituted Congress, the saying need not
seem very odd to the American people.
A very appropriate litany for the mem.
bers Of the present House might be made
from passage Of Jeremy Taylor in his
exposition Of the odd sayings Of St, Am.
brose. We propose that Butler put on
surplice oil "fsme. colored taaeta" and
read this litany, while the kneeling House
makes the responses:
Confession. HBecause we hate the Sin"
Response. "And net lore ii loo reh"
Confession. "Wecurse it."
Response. "And get f1!lOp it"
Confession We are angry, at our
selves.n
Response. "And get eannotbO wiAOut
IT,"
Confession. 1--WE know 1t undoes US"
Response. "But We htak il pleasant"
All together (the House all kneeling)
"And' when we are to execute the fiery
anger of the People upon our sins, VIC are
yet kind-hearted and spare the Agag,
tho reigning sin, the splendid temptation;
we have some kindness left toward It."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-25
A Few Remarks About Alex. ii.
Stephens.

SkSRASAos
The Ohio STATE Journal has no very ex.
alted opinion Of he'ex.vice President Of
the late unlamented Confederacy, judg'
ing from the following paragraph:
1t is singular what faith and devotion
still exists In the Southern mind for Alex.
ander Fl. Stephens. He Is the Grand.
father Smallweed of tho American Con.
gress, and has been for half century.
In his halest and best days the breath
OF his own voice was enough 10 knock
him down physically. His style is that
of superanuated Cicero, with no toga
knocking against his shrunk shanks,
but dressed in gambogian nankeen.
vest and modern clawhammer coat, and
talking the indescribable half breed which
Is called English in the Southern States.
1.-THE most remarkable man, sab, says
our enthusiastic friend Colonel Culpep.
pah, from Culpeppah Court Iouse-"One
OF the mastah minds-a brow what Is mo-
than mo'tal-iresh from natur's mould.
He is q true.born child OF this hemisphere,
sah Verdant as the mountains Of our
mineral licks unspiled by whitening
conventionalities as air our broad
and boundless perairersl Rough he
may be, sab. SO air our barrs.
Wild he may be, sab. 30 air our buffa-
loes: But he is child OF Natur, and Q
child of Freedom, sab, ,Jand his boastlul
answer TO the Despot and the Tyrant Is,
that his bright home is the sunny South,
sab, by -" This, or something like
1t, every Southern.born gentleman be.
lieves in his honest, gushing soul TO be
true, and his touching faith In tho qua.
yering old gentleman who blinks In
Washington to-day like. an owl scared
out OF his ruins, Is enough 10 disarm crit.
icism, If 1t does not always insure respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-25

For the upper Mississippi Valley and
thence eastward over the upper lake re.
gion, generally cloudy and cold weather
and light snow will prevail, followed by
clearing weather during Thursday.
For the lower lake region, increasing
pressure, partly cloudy weather and light
winds. The temperature In this region
and thence westward for the upper Missis.
sippi Valley, will fall slightly, with north
to variable winds.
For New England and the Middle
States, temperature will fall slightly,
increasing pressure and generally fair
weather. ..-...,-
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee,
lower temperature, with northeasterly TO
northwesterly winds and but little cloud
iness.
For the South Atlantic and Gull States
east Of the Mississippi river, generally
cloudy weather, with northerly 10 easter
ly winds on the coast and less cloudiness
in tho interior; light rains may prevail
on the gull coast.