davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-07
what Is said Of Us.

Iti- well enough for people to know what
:. aid and ,bought of them sbroad, and
where the criticisms are just they may De
,bs means Of a wholesome reformation In
the Boise Statesman Of the 3lst uit-, we ind
the following much of which, We regret 10
saw. is only too true. 1; says;
Strange as il may spPe'.r the farmers III tne
Walla Walla country have no money 10 pay
their taxes. They have 10 COM 10 Iasho
with load Of produce to hnG mSfAe'
u here they can get money, or come anu get
a lob Of teaIning IN order 10 raise their YAK
money. Hundreds OF teams have gone 70 Sii-
GER and South Mountain this year loaded
with produce 10 sell for this express purpose.
Many Walla Walla teams have been hauling
lu,nbsr from Mr RUssi' Is mill 10 this town to
yet q little money 10 pay their taxes, others
have hauled 10 Silver and done teaminS
around town TO get their tax money. They
do this work between seed time and harvest,
and invariably start back as soon they get
the requisite amount II looks pretty rough
/ for farmer to 90 three hundred miles to get
lob OF work, or find Il market; the nearest
/ Mace where he can command ready money for
J MS DrIAuCG NI lLDOE. We hHNN AtNAAA
J deal about the fine farming country III Malla
! Walla Valley, and of Ou. own knowledge can
t,srtfy 10 nh that bas been sad of The beauty
and fertility of that country. But for all Of
,h,s 1t Is no country for euterprlslng farm
sr The uevspap-rs and business men have
psrsued Il foolish pulley. They have invited
immigration and i; has poured III and ountIn'
ues 10 come, because every body says 80 much,
and truthfully too, Of the beauty of the eli
mrte and the fertility OF the soil. But The
immigrants are all farmers, and they raise
ten times as much as they can consume and
have no market. The trouble is they pursue
no industry there only farming You might
as well invite thousand lHborers where
Only hundred find employment. as t,
invite a thousand farmers where only hun
dred can md market for their produce
Tue press aud the leading citizens ought tt
tel their farmer friends not 10 come ther,
any more. The real truth Is, that that roun
try should organize It's capital and build uI
IFS manufacturing interests, and either invIi,
mechanics, or turn their own peopie init
mechanics and set them TO manufacturing
To speak plainly, it is he poorest country 10
4. farmer, that We know of ON the P.,cif
| coast lhcg SShu ihtIr WOOL TO Ne" I-hS
land TO buy clothes when they ought 10 manu-
facrure the wool and make theIr clothes IA
home. They send Their hides Q Santa Cru.
aud buy their boots and shoes IN San Fran
:, cisco. when they ought to tan their leaihe
and make their boots and shoes IN Wall,
Walla. They import their sugar, when thel
have the best country in the world for tn
growth Of the sugar beet. They import to
bacco, when they could raise immense guam
titles at home. Aud in this way We can g
through long list and show how half he
people IN manufacturing would make II hom
market for the other half, instead of goin:
800 miles to get little job of work TO mise
. few dollars III money 10 pay taxes.
, 1875-08-07

WHEAT CROP REPORTS Returns 20 the
Department of Agriculture up to July 1s',
show the condition of the spring and winter
wheat together to be AT about 81 per cent of
an average. Winter wheat, including Cali
fornia, averages 75. and spring wheat, 96.
Tie spring wheat States in the Northeast
and Northwest are generally III high condi-
tion. OF the winter wheat area, the South
Atlantic and Gnlf States are generally above
the average, but IN the Middle States he con-
ditiOn is very low, New York ranging down
to IS. West Of the the Alleghanics the pros
prct is better. the State averages being about
Il in Ohio and % in Iowa California re-
ports winter wheat rs and spring at IS.
, 1875-08-07

PoLITIcALLY DEAD.-The \. Y.
Graphic is of the opinion that but for
that unfortunate Credit Mobiier af
fair which exploded a couple of years
ago, doing such fatal damage to po-
lirical regulations, Mr.. Schuyler Col
fax would head the Presidential list,
and undoubtedly be the coming man !;
but he is now as politically dead as
any of the fossils of Hall's geological
collection.
, 1875-08-07

SENATOR TnURNAz, of Ohio, has at
last boldly and defantly denounced
the imitation plank in the democratic
platform. He regards the demand for
Initiation as an error, but not Of SO
grave a character a. TO justify refu-
tai TO support The ticket.
, 1875-08-07
The HARvEsr.-The Chicago Time,

The HAEvEsE-The Chicago Times
publishes reports from over nine nun
dred counties all over the country,
showing the progress Of the harvest
and the condition OF the growing
crops, The reports show that the
prospects are unusually good in all
parts of the country, and that there
will be a full crop Of the principal
grains in all sections and very large
yield in many. The report embraces
the entire country east Of the Rocky
Mountains, only excluding the States
Of Texas, Florida and North and
South Carolina.
, 1875-08-07
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HERERY GIVEN, That IN pursuance
" of decree OF foreclosure order of sale aud judE
ment issuel out OF the piStuct Court Of the Fi-st
Ju.lclll District of Washington Territory. holding
terms Il Walia-WalL city FOR tie counties Of Wal!a-
wallI and Whitman. y certain action ia rein pend
IN. wherein MARY MtYFR WIS Plaintiff, nj J. G
CoLLT-Y, ZERuDA CoLLEY, GEoEGE W CoLLEY, Jos
EPH NJ y. ORE. WILLIAM HsESNEss. EEE-T Il CHAP
MAN, W {. d. RomSsoS, ID. : BaKER ami J r
BYEE were Defendants. which sad decree, order o;
sale ~ JufgueEt Teuirrei ~ sad fiCn. on the
10th day OF Nav 1874 N favor OF SAID Pi!ntIH AMI
against sril Defendant J c. Coey- for the sum oi
1--WE We HUNDRED and ThTty-Srven Dolla-s ant ten
ceutS S!257 To- with interest thereon, from The iie
Il ssd decree, az tn rate = one and oHe-halt yer
crnt per month until paid and ~ favor OF sad De
PENDANTS, j. VI Moore " IllIrm m Hafkn@sS an" Etert
II. Chapman, and a2ains' SAID Defendant, J. c. Col
ley, Tor tie sum oi Five Hundred and SISfy-Seven
Dollars AID SIXTY cents 500 &C vih interest the
on, from tie dat, OF said deer until Iailt- II the
rate of one AMI one-f urth per cent Per month IN
gold com, an an fayO- Of sdIt D-!sn ttnt y 4 D.
Robinson and aga INST sai1 D feIdant, ] e. COley,
for the sum Of Sevanty seven Dollars AMI ht'y-.!ue
cents, 81 5S with interest thereon, from tie date
OF sad deere HutI paid n the il'e Of one and one
fourth per cent . month III gold com, and Tor One
HundT DullArs attorney fees AMI the further sum
Of Ihirythree Dollars and fifteen cents s23 IS Gusts
Of suit
Now, therefore. by virtue Of said decree of fore
closure order Of sale and judgment and in pursrl-
ance thereof a cert is-l V which has been duly
issued out oi and under the seal of said curt and
70 me directed and delivered will to satisfy sid
decree of foreclosure, order Of sale and Judgment
interest and costs, and ali increased costs
On MONDAY, ti,e 9Th day Of September,
1875 at the Court House door IN the CITY and cunt
Of Wal'a-W4lla, and Territory Of Washington az the
hour Of O'Clock, P II, Of said day sell at Puhlir
Auction, 10 the highest bidder for cash the mort l
premises IN said decree, order Of sale and Judgment
mentioned and described As follows. to-xft. 1t
Number SIX, IS IN Block NgHnbar four. Al N the
city ard county OF Maila-WslIa " T according 10
the official plat and survey thereof or 80 much there
% Will hF 4+Tg IF
foreclosure, oder ot sale ani judgment Win inter-
est, attorneys fees and all c5sts
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of August. 4
d ls75- GEORGE p THOMAS
Sheriff Of E'GLd gTrHr Couuty
p. L. SHARPSTE'N.
Attorney fo- Plaintiff as.a
, 1875-08-07

A WoMAS SUFFRAGE QUESTIoX.-A
dispatch from Hartford states that
the Connecticut House of Representa-
tives voted 81 to 104, to indefinitely
postpone the bill giving women the
right 10 vote in Presidential elections.
The advocates of female suffrage re
gard the large vote in their favor as
neare, victory than any action here
tofore taken III any other Stale, and
consider it quite q triumph for their
cause that the committees repor; was
unanimously in favor Of the bill.
, 1875-08-07

A NEVADA paper, whose editor pro
fesses to be thoroughly familiar with
the Mormon character, thinks the
trial of John d. Lee will prove q farce,
from the fact that a majority Of the
Jurors belong to the Mormon church.
, 1875-08-07

DELIGHTED. - The Massachusetts
prohibitioni,ts are bothering the poll
ticians in that State badly. They
wish to run the radical party, and
have such an element Of strength that
the party, while il is anxious TO throw
them overheard, fear that it would
lessen the crew TOO much. Whereat
the prohibitionists are delighted.
WETT2'S SEaraAKT.-see advertisement in an
other column SS-tf
, 1875-08-07
10 aDYERIIsERs.

The waila walla STsrTssAS ha- a Inuoh ia1seI
circulation than any other paper pHitl'hs' ID 'He
I.rrit1ry Of " a,hngron and hence offers superior
',,f,cey,e,t. - s-Iyrrt -ers who would reach TIE
rery hes, class Of Tayiur customer
, 1875-08-07

DEATH OF ANDREW JoHYsoY.-The
telegraph brings the mourntul inteli'
gence of the death of Andrew John
son. He was stricken with paralysis,
at the residence Of his daughter, in
Carter county, Tennessee, and died
Saturday morning, July 3lst. His
death at this time is a national ca!am-
ity. His great experience in public
life, his sterling integrity, his force Of
character, combined with his position
as an independent senator, made him
one Of the most conspicuous members
of the Upper House Of Congress.
His second election was regarded not
only as a great personal triumph, but
as a triumph Of the people over the
political schemers who seek public
office for the advancement Of private
ends. The nation has entered upon a
period of reform, in which earnest and
able men are very much needed.
Among those who were relied upon
TO combat the corrupt schemers whose
legislation in past years has cast a re-
proach upon American politics, none
were more prominent than Andrew
Johnson. The wisdom Of his policy
has often been questioned, but DO one
has doubted his personal honor, his
patriotic love for his whole country,
nor bis devotion to the Union.
, 1875-08-07

MmlrARY FURLoU6Hs. A special
from Vienna SAYS it is reported that
Russia and Germany intend TO grant
military farloughs on large scale
next year. The Vienna papers urge
Aus;ris to follow tie example, ana
prove ,hai the alliance between the
;hrce EmpeyoTs is worth something.
, 1875-08-07

JouS d. LEES DEFENCE.-Lee's
counsel opened the case for the de,
fence with some important admissions.
TIE first portion Of his argument
frankly admits that bad white men
were among the butchers, and that
they were acting under orders they
were compelled TO obey. But on the
somewhat important point of person
ality the defence is reticent. 1t does
not state who these orders came frcnI.
If the discipline of the Mormon church
was as strict as it has been supposed
TO be, there was bat one man in it
who would assume to give orders in a
matter Of such importance. The
defence then admits that the Mormon
church had bad men in it. If time is
Of any particular Importance to this
counsel, he could Just as well have
saved the two or three minutes occu
Tied in making that admission. The
fact had been pretty well demonstrat-
ed even before this trial began. But
he does not tell us who the bad men
are, more than lie told who gave the
orders under which the white butchers
acted The counsel then changes his
position, and argues that the Indians
did it-that white men joined in to
save their own lives. 1t is hardly
fair, however, to criticiSe the argument
Of a lawyer who Is defending such a
bad case as that of the Mormon
butchers.
, 1875-08-07

L1Tsest h7 sFbiitor s6a as.. ..a. =. dip.
Nc 9-FLOwERs-
Lu oTe s,,ri.n, dip. {
r. colIection Of House Plants. dip. > t
Most tastefully arranged BOquet-..- e. dip
Ay,iJ,eial scenery on Fair Grounds dip ! 4
, 1875-08-07
SHE RIFFS SALE

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION. Issuei out OF
the District Court Of the First Judicial District of
Washington Territory. and directed and ieIiv-
cred Tor judgment rendered in SAID Court on the
81 day Of October, A D. 1872 IN favor Dawn .RFr
srh H2ainst A d RlBEETs, for the sum Of ore Hun
dred and Flfty-thre7 Dollars AID Fortv-one cents.
goli CON, with interest thereon at the rate Of two
per cent Per month and costs upon which AprIl sth
Is7i, was celted the SUN OF Fiity-tour Dollars and
I~enty-e1Et cents, gold cOin: and on July a. 1875
the sum Of Ore Hundred and Seventv-fve Dollars
CON- leaving balance due Of Thirty-four Dol
Ars and Iwenty-thres cents, go1 coin have levied
on The following described real estate to-wit: The
north east quarter Of the southeast Quarter section
two, township ei III. u1rth range IS ezst situate
lyinZ and beng in tie county OF wallz-xalla, and
territory OF Washington. Aoti,c Is hereby given
that
On SATURDAY. the fi., day ofSepteInber.
4 d. ls-5, az the hour OF > O'Clock. P y Of said
day VII sell al the rIit title and interest said
~ D. ao0eTfs IN ani 20 the above deserted property.
AZ tre Cort House ccor, IN the city and county OF
Nalk-Ezla, Washington Territory, Al Fuhiic aucton
for gol1 eon 10 the highest and best bidder 10 sat-
lsiy SAID execution and N costs
S!ven under ny hand this sfh FAY o. August: \.
D 1875 GEORGE ?. THOMAS,
55-ta S1rTiT u W1'iG FcIlq County.
, 1875-08-07
The First Annual Fair
OF THE
Agricultural Society
OF.
waIIa wuIia County,

MILL DE HELD ATC. 5. BUSH'S TR0TIING
W Park and Fax Grounds, .essr walli " ala CI'E
comnenciIg on WEDNESDAY, September -5lh'
1875, and cont iauiRc four days.
, 1875-08-07

DIvIsIoy or TIE COUNTY.-Letters
received from Dayton inform us that
the division question ia fast growing
in popular favor. Petitions are being
circulated asking the change, and the
promoters Of the measure represent
that they will 90 before the Legislature
so strongly fortified that success is
certain. The action of the last legiS
Iature in the passage Of swind!ing bills
has largely contributed to bring about
this feeling, and # in the end WaIla
WaIla county Is torn limb from limb,
the people will have to thank Their
own trusted representatives for the
untoward result. With low rates OF
taxation and an economical admins
tration of county affairs, the advocates
of division would be shOrn Of halt
their strength, but with the record OF
the pase five years to argue from, they
have il all their own way. 1t Is true
that the present officials are retrench-
ing and cutting down expenses where
ever practicable; but the advocates of
division claim that there is no assur-
ance that this policy will be Perma-
nent, and SO 10 make assurance doubly
sure they propose to divide the coun-
ty, and to that end they are bending
all their energies When the work Of
dismemberment is completed, WaI!a
Walla will descend from her present
high position and no longer rank as
the empire county Of the territory.
, 1875-08-07
Class 5-Fruits and Flowers.
W = GILI.x, Superintendent.

No. l-FR us.
Best varieties Fall Apples, speei-
uae1s 20 each ya-i=ty.-..---- ------, Dip 60.
Best varieties OF Winter Apples, s
Specimens each yaTiety...------ 80 DIP. o..
Best varieties Pears, sp clInens
e-cA N-rlety y----.------- up : -
Rest variety Uf Peaches, By exhibitor dip %
Best variety OF Piuu.s, by exhibitor. dip. l 90.
Best variety Of Grapes, By exhibitor,
bfin~be-s .. --i--, > n1i
, 1875-08-07

fO.ulu-s COuutGcS.. lHiF' . w
An lrtl.leS 10 b manufactured 10y exhibitor
For manifest improvements, UsefGl % the iI'ins
ana mechanic aud TO, included under any class O.
number Of the regular premiums. premiums may o-
awarded at the discretion oi the Trustees
, 1875-08-07
LIST OF PREMID MS
C,as~ I-rorse. and MEIes.

II. J. EvAss, Superintendent,
, 1875-08-07
SPECIAL RATES:

Hive stock :hippet; 30 POrfiHEG'
From tie different points the river. at tie io''
ing Rates, owners Tlsk:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

and rising. Weather clear and cool tonight
PrrrsBURa, June River feet inches
and rising slowly. Slight rain this afternoon.
EVANSVILLE, June River feet 4 inches
and rising steadily. Weather ch!eny clear
and cool Up: Houston at $3.50 P. NJ.
CAIRO, June 7.-Arrived: Thos. Sherlock
from New Orleans at P. NJ, Susie Silver
from ST. Louis at 2 A. NJ, Future CITY from
st. Louis at 10, Thompson Dean from New
Orleans at 2 p. NJ, steamer Genevieve from
Vicksbure at g. Departed: Sherlock for st
Louis at 10 P. NJ, Silver for New Orleans at
A. M, st. Genevieve for st. Louis at 8
P. NJ, Dean for Evansville at 5. River rose
Is inches. Weather clear; mercury 6S.
LOUISVILLE, June River falling, with 6
feet 4 inches in the canal. Weather cloudy
and cool
MEMPHIS, June River about stationary.
Weather clear and cool Arrived: Belle Of
Texas from Little Rock, Minneola from Gin
cinnati. Departed: Belle OF Memphis and
Glencoe Qatter last night for st. Louis.
Helena for Vicksburg.
v1cKsBURG, June T. Passed up: Mary
Houston IL NJ, Illinois P. NJ, John A.
Scudder p. NJ, Falls Pilot p NJ. Down:
City of Alton 2 P. NJ, Frank Pargoud P.
NJ. Arrived: Natchez P. NJ, Capitol City
P NJ. Weather warm and clear. River fell z
inches,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08
THE CITY.

DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.-AbOut o'clock
yesterday afternoon difficulty occurred cor
ner Of Galvez and Palmyra streets, between
James Tray, Joseph and A. Merlin on one
side and Lafayette Carter on the other. Being
three to one, the ARRAY resulted in Carter's
being stabbed over the left temple and also
badly beaten about the body. The men made
their escape but were subsequently arrested
and locked up in the First. Mrs. Lizzie Car.
ter, the injured mans wife, entered charge
against her husbands assailants Of stabbing,
badly beating and dangerously wounding.
RATHER STRANGE, BUT SER1oUs.-Last even
ing, about o'clock, a gentleman was picked
up in senseless condition corner of Baronns
and Julia streets, near the car track. We
learn, and upon good authority, that the
gentleman (whose name we do not give, for
private reasons,) was riding up in car No. 81
of the Baronne street line, and for some rsa-
son got into dispute with the driver, which
brought the car to q stand. Close behind him
was car No. Of the C,rroilton Railroad and
the driver OF the latter finding an impeachment
to further progress in his way, left his trust
and entered that Of his coyrere.
What followed is not known, but both cars
soon drove on rapidly, leaving the gentleman
was picked up by citizens, who were Justly
indignant when they we're made cognizant of
what had transpired, for it was evident that
the paid hirelings of both roads had dealt
him foul play.
We cali the attention of Superintendent
Loan to the above, and a careful investiga-
ton must certainly bring out further particu-
lars bearing upon the, to say the least, unac-
countable brutality Of the drivers.
CHARGED WITH WLPUL MURDER = Last
evening, upon an affidavit made by T. A.
Murphy, one Mrs. Mary Murphy was ar
rested by Special Officers Bray and Hennes-
sey charged with the wilful murder Of Mrs.
Watson on the 81 Of June last. It will be re-
membered that the body of Mrs. Watson was
found in the Poydras Canal, and in accord
ance with the evidence produced, verdict of
accidental drowning was rendered by the
Coroners jury.
From what could be cleaned. however, it
seems that the accused Mrs. Murphy was the
last person seen in company with Mrs Wat
son near the canal, and it was observed that
appearances did not indicate the best Of feel
ing. This, together with the fact that Mrs.
Murphy did not leave the canal in company
with the deceased, was sufficient evidence to
Justify warrant for her arrest.
Upon being interviewed at the First Pre-
cinct Station, where she was incarcerated,
Mrs. Murphy was decidedly reticent as to the
cause of her imprisonment, and while dis
claiming any ill-feeling toward the deceased,
succeeded so effectually in parrying this re-
porters questions, that an intention not to COM
NIT herself on the wrong side was the only
thing effectually impressed upon our mini
From Yesterdays Evening Editionl
HosPrrAL CAsEs.-Ornar Harvey. q man
eyed % years, was sent to the Charity Hospi
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08
MysCELLANEOU6.

Nrw York June IA vessel sailed from
hare for Liverpool on Saturday with 65l9
hsies of cotton, which is said to be, with one
exception, the largest cargo of this staple ever
taken from any United States port.
HAMILTON, Ontario, June 7.-An incendiary
fire here, Sunday, destroyed Hills cabinet
factory, Herald Bros's. piano factory, North q
tin shop, two storehouses connected with
Cops foundry, two dwelling houses, and
large quantity of lumber and moulding
flames. They will prove total loss.
ASHLAND, Pa, June This morning q
number of miners were arrested and arralgned
before Esquire Gensel, on the oath OF John
Degnant, OF Donaldson's Patch, for making
xiotous demonstrations around his premises
Degnant was working at q colliery upon terms
to suit himself, but not the NJ and b. A., anu
hence the demonstration and threats
OrrAwA. Ont, June IA fire yesterday
morning at Hull destroyed Gilman's large
steam saw mill, the epgine-house only being
saved. Loss estimated at 5000, 600. In
surance $75. 600.
Er. ALBANs, Vt, June THE house OF
Henry c. Greene, farmer, was destroyed by
an incendiary fire yesterday. Winnie the
house was burning Greene was shot twice Dy
Clifton Weeks, q neighbor, who subsequently
committed suicide. Disappointed love and
the belief that Greene had influenced the OBJ
iect of his affections against him led to the
haoedy. Greene's wounds are slight
MEMPHIS, June THE jury in the case of
Ed. johnson, the express robber, returned
verdict based on the evidence OF DIR. j. H.
Allen and others, that he was sane, and John
son, Matt Morris and the other three we're
then placed on trial; but it would doubtless
require several days TO secure jury.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08

tai on Sunday afternoon He was found on
the steamer Bastrop, at the head Of Custom
house street, in q sick and destitute condi-
ton. He is native of Canada.
A man named Jacob Reynolds, native of
North Carolina, and about "a years of age,
was sent to the Charity Hospital on Sunday,
having been found at the corner of Willow
and Calliope streets in sick and destitute
condition.
ENTERING WITHOUT BREAKING. Wat
son was arrested by Officers Jones and Hall
and lodged in the Central Station, charged by
Bernard Fink with entering his store without
breaking) with intent to commit larceny. 1t
appears that the store being open, Watson en-.
tered the place and proceeded to help himself
from the money drawer, when he was dis
covered.
Nor Scor FREE has. Scott, who is
blessed with having no occupation. was run
into the Suburban Precinct Station, having
been found on Sunday morning by Officer
Cartwright, at the corner OF Gravier and
Broad streets, with marble vase and stand
in his possession, supposed to be stolen. He
ls.also charged with being vagrant.
ASSAULT AND LARcENY.-Marshal Antoine
comes to the front and makes charges against
Felicity Morris and Charles Julien for having
committed an assault and battery and lar
ceny. warrant being issued the lovely
couple were taken into the Eighth Precinct
by Officer Roach.
Is IT SU1c1DE-Mr. Henry Brandt dis
covered the body of an unknown drowned
woman lying in the Poydras street canal, at
the corner of Miro street. The body as yet
has not been identified. Coroner returned
verdict in accordance with above facts.
INsEcURE-The unoccupied dwelling No.
IA south Liberty street is reported by the po-
lice as very insecure, and that sometime dur
ing Sunday night it was entered by parties
unknown, who csrried away the gas fixtures
and gasometer.
SUDDEN DEArH.-Wm. Davis. man aged
twenty four years, native of Ohio, died sud-
denly at his residence, No. 32 Franklin, be-
tween Benville and Customhouse streets
Cause of death, congestion of the brain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-08
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, June For the Gulf States
stationary or rising barometer, cool north
westerly winds, backing to warmer southeast
erly, with clearing and partly cloudy weather.