davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-19

CITY HALL 6ROCxuY.
GRAND OPENING Of spring ana SUM
" mer GROCERIES,. WINES. and 70
Substantials!
Viz: Hams, Smoked Beef, Tongues.
Breakfast Strips, &c. s''-i III
Deirsbles! 4 'e''a -a
A Pressed Corned Besf. Csnasa FL.
mon, Lobster. Oysters, (s1ass, TNlAA.
toes, Peas. Apricots, Pine Apple. Ae.a
IndipsnsabasA B.
An the finest Fancy Family Rlaas.
Pearl Grist, Fresh Bolted Meal, Gilt
Edge Butter. Pure Leaf tArd, Raw and
Pafched eCoffees, and' TsGi 'Hf uHSp.
proaohabls purity and favor. ia van -
HediclnaA o,.i .Ie,t
Wines, Brandies, Rn,s, Gins Whis-
kies, Chsnpagnsa. Clsrsts. Hookai+ alaies
guaranteed purity, strength 4nd gspsF.l
Ny stock is replsnishsd daily sxS 'ss~
goods enunesatsd Ahtvs xfs 6ue q saAaal
portion Of the stock which ts o4nRsd ~
attractive prices, In the haHdspmeSt store
In Columbia. GEO. BYN1EKA
Apfil II -.' 60 CD '-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-19
E. THAMES President; FOWLER Secretary Con D. LRR
superintendent Of Agencies. -
Assets $3.50, 900 in Gold.
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta B. B.,
COLUMBIA, MAY l3. 1875.

CENTEN-
sl3e.E H717 HI7lfi5il6SEa ii 5]1S l11Ea> bration EX-
II aEE:::s;3lE3 s;3E3 G URSION
iEkziiz1 q TRAINS 70
and from Charlotte as follows:
Two Special Trains will leave Colum-
bia, one on the night of the 18th instant,
at 8 O'Clock, connecting with O'Clock
T: M: Train from Augusta, arriving at
Charlotte 7.2O A. NJ; returning. viii
leave Charlotte at IL o'clock, night of the
goth, arriving at Columbia 9.36 A. Nj.
Another Special Train will leave CO.
lumbia on the morning of the goth inst,
at 4 o'clock, connecting with the 4 A.
NJ. Train from Wilmington. arriving at
Charlotte at A. NJ. returning. will
leave Charlotte at 4 p NJ, arriving at
Columbia P. NJ, making connection
with regular Night Train for Wilmington.
Excursion Tickets will be sold for
both these md the regular Passenger
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON.
May IA s General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-19
G. r. JACKSON.
LEADER OF Low. PRICES,

H AS In store the greatest variety Of
Ii, FANCY. ARTICLES, RIBBONS,
&C., ever offered in this market-all Of
which he will dispose of at very low
prices.
SPRING GOODS, of all shades and
colors, to an inspection of which the
ladies are particularly invited.
1873 MAIN STREET.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-19
Money to Lean,
On 1larkeeahle OollaAsgah. n +

E,xCHANGE on New York, baltimore.
IL PhilsdstphiA, Boston, ana III pfpshi.
nsnt ciHss q the UnieSd HsASpN Ala u.
rope hou9hA Aaa sold. .-1 ira .v1o9n
DEPO6ITH Fsoeiysd and int>xest,hsar.
Ing GERTIrfcATE issued. -.
STOCKS, BONDS. GOLD ana 6ILYKR
bought md sold. ~ &"0i :i.4il Ia =.
ACCOUNTS Of msrshaais and otAss.
iR2M re eisy nd SeHntsy ea4ieiAsd ma
RtAnted by the GENT8AL NXTf8N0.
BANK. corner Of PiAiH md RaSN Ia6aa
ASreess JOHN g. RRE6T0Aj bte1E
=: q: Aaxxz,, Csahias, AArdA,
Davis' OlASneni tNatna. T5yIt.
A FULL supply Of tAass. .aAolse HAlGD
a ApiH III is ''s'i3sa ;SaS ssa 2sske#' 81 es#' '0Y
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30

Boston uproarous applause] against
that series of resolutions. Other
men recorded it by their absence, by
their refusal to sign the call renewed
applause j I choose to record mine
in person in this very hall, and un-
der this very roof where I have so
often labored to bring these colored
men into the very condition in which
they are. Cries of " Yes, that's it, .
and laughter. I should deem my
self wanting in my duty as en- old
Abolitionist loud kissing and ap-
planse7 if 1 did not utter every word
in my power cries of "Qaestion y
to prevent a word going out from
this hall that will make a negro or a
white Republican more defenceless.
i Courier Journal.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30
The Rust Proof, Red Dat.

While at Evergreen last Septem-
Der, We heard of several planters
who had made forty bushels of
these oats to the acre. Since then
we have conversed with a gentle
man from that neighborhood who
said that he made last year fifty
bushels per acre. Upon inquiring
whether the seed would deterioratc,
he replied his crop was from his
second or third crop, and he had
detected no deterioration. We
know the gentleman referred to to
be entirely reliable. In one of
the Agricultural Journals we learn
that a planter on thin land
which had been MANFRED by crop
Of pea vines, made of the same
kind of oats % bushels per acre
Such crops are doubly as remuner
alive as either Cotton 0, Sugar or
Corn. These oats can be planted
from September to the middle of
December, and it would not be diff
ficult for one hand to plant one
hundred acres. Two reapers would
readily cut them in eight or ten
days, and five hands would load
and haul in the entire crop in two
weeks.
The thresling could be done at
leisure during the Summer, and
with y thresher which any one Will,
the least skill can make Think of
1 or 5000 bushels of oat by single
hand, or even $500. We see from
the Agricultural Journals constant
bids for these oats at $1.7j per
bushel. Our friend near Ever.
green, sold what he had to spare at
$3.50 on his place.
But this is not all that can be
said of these oats. They never
rust, and ripen three weeks earlier
than the common oats. The same
ground planted in the middle of
July, would bring from 3 to 4 tons
of Pea Hay, worth on the ground
$500 per ton, and in town $4,000.
When will our farmers learn that
there are other ways OF max
ing money besides loosing it in
planting Cotton or Sugar.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30
FLORIZEL.

It was at the Astor that Webster,
wishing to buy newspaper one
morning, put his hand in his pocket
only to find it empty. He declared
that he had not penny, whereupon
one Of his satellites said: Yon
must be mistaken, Webster, saw you
have 500 bill just as you were going
to bed last night, and you haven't
been up half an hour you could hard
]y have spent it," II rather think
that's So" answered the godlike
Daniel, reflective]y. II did have a
500 bill, I am sure. ! wonder what
| could have done with it! By Jupi
ter, [ must have given it to the boy
who BACKED by boots five minutes
ago!" And that was the fact.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30

A boy about twelve years old enter
ed a Michigan avenue barber shop, re-
Gently, and asked the barber to cut his
down close. The barber inquired if
he wasn't afraid Of catching cold, when
the boy replied, "Pve got to run the
chances, for there's trouble ahead. To-
morrow is the day sot for me and a 9th
ward boy to meet over behind Good
hue's barn and See who's the boss boy
of Detroit, and he's powerful at pull
ling hair. Cnt 'er right down to the
skulp - Detroit Free Press.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30
Flowing.

Perhaps the greatest obstacle to
successful farming in the South is
its excessive demand of manual Ia
bor. The responsibility for this
excessive demand is about equally
divided between the character Of
our crop and orr mode Of cultiva-
ton. We mean by cultivation not
oaly the working of the crop after
it is planted, but the preparation
Of the land before planting.
1t is the mode of cultivation as
thus defined, that we purpose to
make the subject Of this article
Flow then shall we cultivate SO as
10 lassen this expensive demand up.
on manual labor.
The first great step in this direc-
ton evidently was the introduction
of the pillow. Its great merit is, as
a means hy which q ,mal is substi-
ted for manual labor, or in modern
phraseology, as labor saving ma
chine, and its merits have ever been
measure'l by the extent to which
this has been carried. In the az
ricultural world, it still remains the
only out look in that direc.
ton, and in this age Of me.
chanical wonders the world isl
more eagerly inquiring, than ever,
what is the limit to which the pillow
may be made a labor saving ma.
chine' This limit depends upon
two conditions, namely; The thor
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30
Wendell Phillips i'm Bos-
ton.

Wendell Phillips bad rough time
getting through with his FaneuiI
Hall speech, last Friday night, but
as he d, sired to be martyrod for the
cause of" liberty he was doubtless
satisfied. The following extract from
his closing remarks will show how
much influence the old Abolitionist
has in Boston
Will you give me quiet for single
moment? Cries of" CASEY PACK
ARD" Men of Boston, [ am not
here to praise the administration. II
these resolutions are passed they
will carry CONSERVATION into the
house of every negro in Louisiana.
Applause, Kisses and groans. They
will carry comfort to every assassin
II New Orleans. Kisses and ap-
plause.] My anxiety is not for
Washington. l don't care who is
President. My anxiety is for the
hunted tortured, poor, murdered
populotion, white and black, of the
Southern States whom you are going
to consign to the hands of their op-
pressors. If you pass these resoln-
tons [cries of eve will, we will u
If you pass these resolutions ferries
" we will, "we will y If you pass
these resolutions cries eve will,"|
F." we will IL say 1t in the presence
of God Almighty [cries of "Sh!"
" sh u the blood of more than a
hundred blacks and Of a hundred
whites will be on your skirts before
the first day Of January next. Loud
I know why I came here. [AJ
voice." You came to make a row."
laughter, applause and Kissing. The
chairman called to order, and Mr..
PHILLIPS finally proceeded, Gentle
men, you know very well that this
nation called 100000 of negroes
INTO citizenship to save itself. APP
clause. It never called them for
heir own sakes. It called them to
ave itself. Cries Of hear, hear
Md to-day this resolution offered in
7aneuil Hall would take from the
President Of such nation the power
o protect the millions he has made
dependent. Cries Of Played out"
sit down" etc. You won't let him
'rotect them. Cries Of "No."
Veil, gentlemen, I have done all l
Intended to do. 1 only wanted to
ecord the protest Of one citizen of
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30

The Queen Of England's daughters
are examples to the rest of the faal,
ionahle world in industry and taste.
At the royal Swiss cottage each of the
princesses has a garden which she cul-
t'vates with her own hands. They
nave learned +" cook, and they fire.
qnenf'y sit down to meal prepared
ny one or the other. Louise wife Of
the Marquis OF Lorne, lie a clever mr.
t'st, and all ofthem are accomplished
in some way or other, besides excellent
linguists.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30
Texas Rail Roads.
HOUSTON, TEXAS, !
January, 10Th 70. {

y ActH we
Politics you know, will obtrude
itself into almost every thing. Re.
ligion is Ivy no means exempt from
its presence and even yields an in
fluence in the realm OF love. Some
OF ths birds Of passage, coming
down into this Southern land from
colder climes, with large sized car
pet bags containing only a box Of
paper collars when they arrive,
signing for the smiles and odorifer-
GUS dalliance Of the dusky African
wenches, because they are not coun-
tenanced in their }echery by the
'gentility of the country, complain
and say "the spirit of Rebellion" is
still rampant in the South. There
are but three or four Radical papers
in Texas now, | believe, through the
columns OF which the gist OF the
outrage mills can lie made public.
|One OF these, the San Antonio Ex-
press, true to it's politics, is being
published on mu,latto co!ored pa
per at present.
We saw yesterday 3 gentleman
from the classic regions OF '',lown
East" promena'ling Main street
with an exceedingly dark colored
damsel, who was fat, thick Tipped
and fragrantly conspicuous. But
[ will waste no more time with the
putrid limb OF Radicalism in Texas
which seems to be imparting it's
gangrenc to the whole leprous body
[ was thinking over the develop
ments made in Texas in the way
of Internal improvements the other
night, and it occurred to me that a
resume o. the same would he inter
estlng to your readers.
When the war closed there were
but go miles of Rail Roads in Tex
as and now we have 1860 miles oil
road, an increase in miles of 400
IN ten years, or an average of 40
miles per year. The most of this
increase OF mileage was constructed
during the past four years and is
the result of the liberal land dona-
tons made by theState. This 1860
miles OF Rail Roads is :cade M by
five trunk lines and their branches
passing through fifty different coun-
ties of the State in the richest and
best portions. by two different
routes We have direct connection
with st Louis and the Eastern cit
les. New Rail Roads are being
projected and the lines of those al
ready built are being extended
When our State becomes Il perfect
yet work Of Rail Roads running in
every direction as it rapidly is do
ng, and Houston, through her ship
channel has water communication
With all foreign and domestic ports,
hen no State will surpass us in
wealth, power and influence. Now
$ the time to get a home for our
100000 inhabitants are us naught
comparatively, within our broad
limits. III Houston business is
risk and things lively generally.
Many new enterprises are on the
apis, but none attract such gener
il attention as Fosters Second
iold and Land Distribution.
Yours,
FLORIZET,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30

inches deep, throw the land into
beds of any desired width. If the
weather permitted in January we
would either reverse the bed& with
a turning pillow or pillow them their
entire depth, with gang Of Guilt
vators very much resembling sub
sellers, and on the ewes Of planting
reverse them again with a turning
pillow. When the crop was up suf-
ticiently to wo:k-we would work
it the entire depths of the beds
with our gang Of cultiyators with
surface plows attached on the
helves so as to work the entire sur
face in any manner desired. We
imagine that land thus thoroughly
and planted and worked
out would require but little manual
labor besides the plowman. This
much as to the time and manner Of
and it still remains for us
to tell the means by which It is to
be accomplished which we must d.
fer for our next issue.
-
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30
N @ TIC E. !!

r HAVE REMOVED MY STOCK OF
= Carriages. Buggies, Jersey Wagons,
Harness. Children's Carriages and Veloci-
pedes, to No l67 Graver Street, New Or.
leans, opposite Cassidy's Hotel, and have
reduced prices to snit the times and will
sell without reference to cost. Examine
my stock and prices before going else
where. b. NJ HOLLINGSWORTH.
Dec g G.M"
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30

Shonld II man he hanged when he il
in sanef No. Should condemned
man he watched ard chained TINT he
may not commit suici.iei Yes. Is a
man vii" attempts to commit suicide
insane7 Yes. Lots see; where are
we now
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30
Agriculture.

Oo6ASSv
Under tile profound conviction
that there is no subject Of such vi
tai importance to our people as tina
of Agriculture, we have concluded
during the brief editorial career
(Which We begin to believe we have
i,nprudently undertaken during thu
absence OF our friend, the Editor,
to devote q department Of the eau
casiau to its discussion. To oul
readers who may think it uniuter
esting, because old and trite, We
will ~. that while agriculture is
tho oldest Of the arts, it is the
youngest Of the sciences.
1t resembles those mines whose
overteeming treasure crops out up
u, the surface and the world has
l'een too busy gathering it, to dig
into the deeper veins OF richer
wealth. But now almost every
question within it's vast variety,
although coeval with civilization
comes up anew with the freshness
Of novelty and we ponder over
them with the same intense inter
est, that we listen to the wonderful
stories Of the spectroscope, when it
tells Us of the old familiar face of
our sun, of what it is made; of it's
bright clouds Of metallic vapor and
its still brighter rain drops of mol
ten iron.
1t il almost within the last twen-
years that science has loosened the
letters of Agriculture from the tread
mill of ignorance and claimed for it
that dignity and learning and beau
ty which God gave it in the garden
Of Paradise. We are now told with
an assurance truly startling, that
our blowing which has persued
its unvarying round upon our old
treatlmill for over 5000 years and
which the world thought settled -
is all wrong; and when we pillow,
and how to pillow, and what manner
Of instrument to pillow with, are
questions as interesting as they
were in the day Of job. Nor has
the inquiry stopped here. What
crops shall We plant : How shall
we planti How shall we cultivate :!
How shall we arrange our teams 2
Shall We fence our stock or our
fields f! and a hundred other kim
.lre.l questions are now eagerly
asked and discusse and we trust
will prove as interesting to our
readers as they are important to
their interest.
We can the more readily accept
them rs Of new aud unsettled be-
cause the last eight years Of
failure, ought to convince US chat
we have nothing to hope from our
system Of crODS, Of farming
and fencing and especially our OK
cessive demand for manual labor.
Eight years Of trial ought to make
us willing to review each and all
Of these subjects and rejoice that
there is a philosophy which can re.
uodle and reform the whole and
make them what it is making i'm
poverisl'ed agricultural systems Of
other countries schools of learning
md mines Of wealth.
.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30
DIED {:

On January Is 1876 at the fami-
y residence in PiEeville, Mrs.
ESTELLE LAWRENCE. wife of Wash
ington Lawrence Esqr.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30

Why is a blush like little
girl: Because it becomes i wo.
ulan.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-30

~ The sun was out yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-02
Presbyterian General Assembly.

CLEVELAND, June 1.-The Presbyte-
rian General Assembly met this morn
ing. The Committee on Bills and Over
lures, having no further business, was
discharged. The report Of the Commit.
tee on Correspondence, then submitted
report asking the Legislature of PennSyl-
vania to combine the treasuryship Of the
Ministers Relief Fund, and that of the
trustee Of the General Assembly, which
was adopted.
An invitation from Dr. T. Dewitt Tai
mage, Of Brooklyn, inviting the Assembly
to hold it. next meeting in that city, was
unanimously agreed to. The report Of
the Committee on Benevolent Work was
then takcnup, discussed and adopted. \
commentary on certain overtures was re-
ported from the Committee on Church
Polty and laid on the table. This con-.
mittec was then discharged. Resolutions
of thanks to the citizens of Cleveland for
kiudnesses, and to the Moderator for the
courtesy and firmness with which he has
performed the duties of his office were
adopted. The Convention adjourned sine
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-02
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June l.-Cotton-Steady
at l6f@l69c; net receipts to-day 502
bales; gross 1888 bales futures closed
steady sales 1890 bales; June l6 32c;
July 10 7-32GGl6 3-l6c; August l6 q 81
@l6sc; September l6tGl6 5-32c; Octo-
Der l5s@15 2l-32c; November l5g6
Is 7-16c; December Is ll-l6GI5 l8-l6c.
Flour-Receipts p, 900 barrels heavy;
superfne western and State 81 S5d5 90;
common TO good extras do 50 OjM5 30;
good to choice 81 35G5 IS; white wheat
extra S5 S0G6 80; extra Ohio - OO(8
7 %: st. Louis So 35@S G5. Rye Flour
Firm Mt 81 SOFAS %. Corn Meal
Dull at S3 25G4 co. Wheat-ReceiptS
20 bushels; No. | spring 81 l24Grl lG;
Canada 81 l2l; No. = do 81 07Grl 09!;
No. Northwestern 81 07GGl 07I; win.
ter red western 81 22M %; amber 81 30
GGl 80. Rye-Firm at 81 l6@l ~. Bar
lcy-Qmet and unchanged. Malt-Quict
and firm. Corn-Receipts 10000 bush
els; mixed western spot 73d7 74c; white
prime S0GSlc. Oats-Heavy and lower;
mixed western 6967lc. Hay-Hcavy
at $50 00@70 90. Coffee Quiet and un-
changed. Sugar-In fair demand; fair
to good refining s@8!ci prime 8sc.
Molasses-Dull. Rce-F'irm. Petrole-
um-Firm; refined l3i@l3sci crude 6ic.
Rosin-Lower at 81 S0idl s.. Turpen-
tine-Heavy at 33c. Pork-Firmer at
$40 45 Beef-Quict. Cut Meats
Quiet; middles quiet; long clear llici
short l2c. Lard-Firmer; prime steam
l4sc Cheesc-Quiet at 9Gl2c. Whis-
ky-Steady at 81 l6@l Is. Butter
Steady; western l2@l5c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-02
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June l.-Flour-Quet and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull and unsettled;
closing firm; No. spring 94!@9jc; No.
, fresh 9llc; regular 81 !c spot or seller
June; 94!@94Sc seller July; No. 3 $50
ss!c; rejected SO@sO!c. Corn-Dun;
No mixed fresh G4c; regular G3c spot
or seller June; 67Ic seller July 70Ic
seller August; rejected cole Oats-Dull
and lower; No. 76!c spot; sic bid
seller June; j5lc seller July rejected
j23c Rye-Dull and nominal; No.
81 90. Barley Dull, unsettled and
lower; No. . 81 l6@l Is spot; 9Gc seller
September. Pork-Declined and dull Il.
Sl9 10 spot or seller June; - % seller
July; $50 30 seller August. Lard-Dull
and nominal at $l4 20@l4 ~ spot or
seller June; $l4 % seller July. Bulk
Meats-Quet and unchanged. Whisky
81 Is.
On call board wheat was frmer at ~ r.
seller June; 9lic seller July. Corn
Firmcr at G3Ic seller June; G7ic seller
July. Odts-Strong at IS ic seller June;
jGl e seller July. Pork Lower ut $40 80
seller June; $l9 So seller July Lard
Weak and lower at $ll 10 seller July.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-02
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Under the instructions Of the Judge,
the Jury in the suit of Mr.. Herbert TO
recover $4,000 from Gen. Butler, said 70
bee due for legal services, gave II verdict
for Gen. Butler.
The amount of distilled spirits remain
ng IN Washington on the 30th of April
last Is officially reported TO the Com
mlsSioncrS of Internal Revenue as 49,
80 rs gallons. OF this amount 5,S3S,
@2| gallons is taxable at seventy cents,
and ''4S&; 7S9 gallons at ninety cents per
gallon. Its estimated that the internal
revenue receipts for the present fiscal
year Will aggregate SlO9,O00.OOO.
A number of miners wentto work YES
terday, at reduced wages. at Naboney
City and at Fremont several furnaces
that have long been idle will resume
work soon. The business prospects con-
orally are Frightening and general i'm
provemeht in the coal and iron trade will
soon develop itself.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-02
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
.WAsHINGToN, June |, ,9P ST,

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
.WAsHINGToN, June 1,9P. M, J
PROBABILITIES.
For the Lake Region, falling barome-
ter, warmer and cloudy weather. heavy
rains and fresh southeast to northeast
winds, followed on the Upper Lakes by
rising barometer, northwest winds,
colder, fogy and clearing weather,
For the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and
Southwest, falling barometer, cloudy
weather and rain, with sOutherly TO wes-
terly winds and stationary, followed by
falling temperature.
For the Eastern Gulf and South At
Iantic States, stationary or falling bar
ometer, south and east winds, stationary
or higher temperature and partly cloudy
or clearing weather.
For the Middle and Eastern States,
stationary or falling barometer, south to
east winds, stationary or highc; tenn
perature, increasing cloudiness and Oc-
casional rain.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, low but rising baromc-
ter, southwest TO northwest winds, lower
temperature, occasional rain and cloudy,
followed by clearing weather.
The,rivers will rise below Omaha
and fall from Cairo to New Orleans.
CautionGry signals continue on Lake
Erie.