davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01
ROYS HILL BE BOYS.

So thought the occupants of Boston
horse car, who listened to the story of q
mischievous young lad, who was telling
an old gentleman why he liked the new
master of one of our schools. The mas
ter, he said, was first-rate fellow, and
then he had dismissed the scholars twice
lately at $50 o'clock in the morning.
"Why, what did he do that for 2" asked
the elderly gentleman. After the youth
had had a good laugh, he managed to
explain that one of the boys had put a
piece of ice under the thermometer and
sent the mercury down to forty, and the
master thought the room was not warm
enough for the pupils to remain in. And
the way the old gentleman laughed and
shook told plainly enough that he had
once been one of that kind of boys.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01

In the Straits settlements. of the East
large apes, of naturally intelligent breeds,
are employed by their masters much in
the same way that human slaves are
made use of in some parts of Africa.
The cocoanut palm is valuable for its
fruit, but this is very difficult to procure,
SO the landlord of "tope" of palms in
the Malayan peninsula trains his apes to
climb the trees and iudiciously pick the
ripest nuts for him, just as the Mozam-
bique Arab trains his negroes to perform
the same arduous Office. But there APP
pears to be slight difference between
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01
SEVERAL ApvANrAeEs.-A party wi

SEVERAL ANONYMOUSLY party who
was looking at house in the Sixth
Ward the other day said that he couldn't
afford to pay so much rent.
"Wen, look at the neighborhood, "
replied the woman. "You can borrow
flat-irons next door, coffee and tea across
the street, -four and sugar on the corner,
and there's big pile of wood belonging
to the school-house right across the al
ley i"-Free Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01
POISON BY 4RTIFICLAL FLOWERS


One branch of industry in which chill
dren are employed is technically known
as grass work. 1t consists in fastening
small glass beads or "dew drops to the
artificial grass, and so simple is the work
that mere infants can help at it. The
master of ragged school in densely
populated district of London found that
when particular kind of artificial flower
was in fashion the young children neg
lected to attend school. He told James
Greenwood, who wrote an article which
appeared in the London Telegraph some
time ago: "You may always know a
grass hand if he has been at work any
time, from the appearance of his hair.
You will find the front part of it-that
which is most exposed, as the head is
bent over the work-to be of different
color from the rest. If the child's hair
is ight-colored, the path in front, just
where the parting commences, will be
changed to dull yellow if the hair is
naturally dark the patch will be rusty,
almost of the color called carroty. If
they work long and hard at the grass the
hair will fall out" The threading of
the beads ON blades and leaves of grass,
and the subsequent shaking to see that
all is right, dislodge particles of the
arsenical green, which poisons the air
and tells its tale upon the poor children.
-.Scribner for april.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01

ALCOHOL FROM Moss.-Alcoholi is made
in st. Petersburg and the northern pro-
vinces of Russia from Iceland moss. In
Finland, Archangel, Pskow and Nov
gorod, brandy and alcohol are manufac-
turea from the MOSES and lichens grow
ing there. The manufacture of hchen
and moss spirits began in Sweden, and
from there went to Finland. At the last
Russian Industrial Exhibition specimens
of the alcohol were exhibited which We're
made in the distillery at Wincilas, and
from the Levin mandatory in the city
of Borgia, as well as from the factory OF
Zadler, and of Count Trabirki in st.
Petersburg. German, English and
French manufacturers were well pleased
with its quality.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01

animal with pitchfork and the dogs
help. The panther measured from tip
to tip sever feet five and half inches,
was of brownish color, with legs rather
short, but thick and muscular.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-01
OTERCROWDED CITIES.

Why Young Mem Forsoke the Farm for
City LiTe-4 Remedy for the Eru Sug-
uesfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
rrryreA1 OF OLIVER cnAnLICK.

The funeral services OF Oliver CharliCk were
held Yesterday at his late residence. Lawn View, In Flush
ing The pail bearers Francis b. Wallace Henry
Blood Lawrence Waterbury, Hugh Gardner. A. j. Van
derpoel, Edward a. Quntard, T. NJ MAYHEM, b. W.
DowuinS Edward A. Lawrence, David HldIeth and
Charles UAllett Among the prominent persons present
were eK-Alderrnsu william Richardson OF Brooklyn d.
G. Havemsyer William Havemeyer, Hector HaVemcyer'
I 4 Barton Of the North Side Railroad, George W. "
Custua OF the Long Island Railroad. and the Rev Dr
Nd Own of Jersey City. The Rev George H. HepNOrtb
Of Inc Church Of the Disciples, IN this city delivered
short address Mr. Charlick6 Tena az VIII Do DuI1cd at
Greenwood today. ,,,.,.,s
On be lid of the caslet which contained the body There
VS. a ali y,r plate with the following INSCRIPTION; lion
Oliver Charlick. Porn Feb. 8, 1913. Dfd Ami 30
,7J" At the head Of IN" ket Was basket ~ mowers
Pillow Of Rest and crown Of ciInoiias "hte Voiet-
and roses. The was slrniounted a'y cross oi
hIue Viclets This Wa memorial from Tue WIDOW Az
be foot was Of white Iiolets with the WORDS
" Our Dear Father IN blue volCts. This Was rom III.
children Upon the Castct there was large cross OF
while came las viOets ana roses There we're many
tributes " flowers from friends including handsome
cross OF cameias studded with tea-oses, and beau
tif basket OF ViOlcts and rcscs, rom MIS- WIN. r
avc;never: a similar basket OF hoTers roin MIS- H. M
Hldrrh: broken column OF c3lia lilies yioletS anu
caIueas the base OF which OF White Vlolel-, WIN
rho words TO Our Friend" in blue violets, memorial
from persOrs employed by the Long Island RailrOad
ala1 basket Of flowers from Mr. and Mrs. w. IL
N,(a,f: an anchor Of while VlOICts from EDWARD A
Ouinfar,i MAGNIFICENT basket or white Nloiets ana tt-
roses from Mrs w. Parmiey, and an anchor OF white
v:oets studded with tcaroses from MIS- W b. Nlhlams'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05

raised ABOUT tho third term and their party IL the only
that wo.d really Ike "a have Gen. Grant renou,.
mated. That q the bost chance they ace OF al easy
victory"
A good Illustration Of the way tho Admins
trstioD spends the public to crafty A private
epitcs ia furnished by the recently CLOSED campaign OF
the Interior Department against Judge ". wright OF
Indiana The Judge appointed by the Indians Of the
thrOe Indian regiments which fought tho Union side
during the war TO collect their bOuntics and back pay
when lac applied for the rst bounty. Mr. Harian thcn
Secretary Of tho Interior nicrerod. claiming that Judge
Wright must give him bond OF 800 900 and file all tho
receipts Of the Indians at his department. Although
there authority for this claim. Judge Wright
complied with n in collecting the first second bounty
When he ~ the third he refused 60 the need
less trouble again, the ground that the Interior De-
partment had nothing to do with II. Trouble eDsued
on, when Mr.. Harlan succeeded by Mr.. Browning
the latter decided that judge Wright cOrTaOt In his
position, and the next Secretary, Mr. Cox. well
the Attorney General, decided the way
But the Indian Bureau declared The
Judge sent agents the Indian country and seized his
papers and charged him with frauds the Indians
and the Government Meantime Secretary Deano had
come into Office and entered at into the attack on
Wright, who indicted twenty nine different indic
'nlCnts IN Washington court and twelve In
81 Louis court The trial IN Washington held before
Chief Justice Cartier and The Government Lost s case
the strongest indictment, and all the Others
ordered u he dismissed Then Mcssrs. DelanO and vii
usms brought the again the ST. Louis ipdic
mrnts. The trial began April IL last. and Mr.. A g.
Riddle appeared for Judge Wright he had been ms
counsel throughout TN trouble. The Court on Thursday
following directed the jury to bring i'll verdict OF not
entity. This ended the after two wars OF wrang
ling, the Government 10000 Does II not
appear To the average voter that Mr. DelaDo his ik
are rather expensive luXtricsY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05

.cno of tboso States OF their credit would hardly
Nave been 50 good az it has been. Honduras, con-
t;rinr n mixed population OF between 300,Oo and
400 900 and Costa Rioa less than half thai mum
her with small resources, and thrse Qrito unde-
~elorcd have been, to tho SORROW OF tho present
SOLDIERS Of THEN securities liberal borrowers IN Lon
don These may hc exceptional cascs. hut they
illustrate what have said IA regard TO the mcihty
Vx,n, which nations have bocu able to borrow. Very
truly yours hIu" III = 'i''> IL
London, Ap,tl 10, $50.
Nesc.-In speaking Of the Ignorance that has rrc-
vailed among investors, in rgard TO the geography
Of soue OF thc borrowing states, / am reminded OF
nm .nec,lote related to nio q year or two ago 10y
friend. who was asked by woman not destitute OF
Iotclljccnce who had boon informed that he was All
American from New-YoIk. if lie knew her brother
mentioning his name. who had gone to 1--we IN
America. My friond replied that he feared he had
ACT the honor OF her brothers acquaintance, ana
manfred the namo OF tho place at which her brother
MA, living She said che had forgotten The name OF
the place. but she was quite sure that II must he
oear Nev-York Then. after rejecting a moment
,he exclaimed. ooh. now l recOllect II! Ii was
Venezuela - Ono ought not 80 be surprised at the
ignorance Of tlhs good woman of the map of the
Western Hemisphere. when lie finds IN q geosra-
ahv" which IL in common use, or which was III com
non uss four year. agO III the London schools
,tka included among the enumerated half dozon
thief cities IN the United States. ZINC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
TIE YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

To ne Rdtt0P or Ihe IftO"ne
SIR: In your report of the meeting OF the
Yale Alumni Association Of NewYork- held List evening
ans represented say ing that had beer working In
an uninterestinG department." toward tho University
idea with feeling ths. all must pre,s forward 10 this
end" Tbs Impression produced on tho reader by
these words is di6ernt from that which my
language intended to convey. and which, az
am confident IL have conveyed 60 those who heard
IT, that ask your permission to correct IT, Believing as
do thai the study Of theology the most interesting o
al studies. and that the instruction Of students In the
oogy the interesting and satisfactory OF all IN
sructo IL would be impossible Tor me 10 represent my
work or place Of working in such Light Tue rapid and
yigorous growth Of the Divinity School here during
the past few years 1ise that OF its near and
friendly neighbor the Scientific School is one Of the
most hoper and cheering signs that The university
idea is be fully realized at Yale College at DO distant
day. and sure that no one OF those who nave De.h
working In this department of the college would ex
change his field OF duty Willingly Tor any Other very
respectfully yours, laO!hl D"IsAf'
Netr- Hdrea, MAY l, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05

d t2 rs, hshcoks and lines ssOrted prices open thin
bles 30 centA . -. -
Iron Clad Can Company New Yerk-Camp kettle. - te sI
James Aiknsu 90 New.Yort 2. ard Bauart iron r1ns
pc cents 81 90 and 81 Vn Tablespoonful, tnnrs % e"hs
ir,,n % crrhs
Kane, spTng. Dale Co. HesYors-BlesShed shee;ins'
IA crntax ~.
hatcb'tS. 20.
h q. Arnold q Co, New Y"rt-Tea 10 cents.
!. u. ChGre-, sioux City-Soap, s cents.
Colgate & GO. New -Y,fk-SOap 81 90.
II. W. EGrDi. ib iadClphia--nEa-. - o.
j. g. knight q Co. Ph.ladelphis--ie.v, ~ 50
Raymond q @on0 Chicago Deans, ~ -
d. J. Foley, Bros 4 Co. BG,imUro-c0Lt0 81 IT.
Iitfs Aust n New N0rk-BasDe Powder, 30 osnA
4 III. Kelly, II Paul-robaoco, - . cents
T. II. Kelly. siepK Cty-Sslt. S7ia cents.
y. II. KoIv. - Pshl-.Ofs ~ ..
A T.. Reynolds, IT. Loui--robaCcO 90 cents.
Ihurhcr & 20. S6w York Rice. - ~.
Banket.-John Dobson phlplel9h a, Amrnidsyn, Lane
Co, New.Yofk. Gibson Tyler Minneapolis rom ~ to
y2I cents pst I-'und
PrntsDunheu a Co.. Wilson & Bradbury, Ii. B. Claaia-
1ito 10 . cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
APPLICATION or THE cIIIL RIGHES L1w

CHARGE or JUDGE MOREEILss TO GRAND JrRr
IN EASTERN TEXAs-THE CIVIL RIGHTS LAW
CONSTRUED NOT To- ATTECr SOCIAL RIGHTS.
NEw-ORLrASs, May 4.-Judge MOIeiles OF
tn. United state- Court for the Eastern District
OF Tet.s IN hi. charge 70 the Grand Jury to-day, re-
viewed the Civil Rights Law and expressed the opinion
that all persons have legal right TO have board and
lodging at inns transportation and railroads
or stages INTO theaters while they do not
thereby acquire any social rishts To hold that con-
ductor . railroad train cannot assign special car 20
ladies ana children and their attendants 10 tho exclusion
al Others provided the other passengers are furnished
with ears. with all tho necessary facilities for Tav-
cling would" be SAWS " he 70 stab social rights priv
cgcs and immuutie. Therefore my view OF the act Is
that il not intended u Affect social rights
through civil and legal rights" In eonclu-
the Judge said that II it should 10 made to appear
that any keeper OF thehter, or trans
portatOn had refused proper facilities 70 any one
on accoun OF race color previous condition VI serV
tud the Grand Jury would have authority 70 nhc rue
bill against such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

We are still waiting for Gov. Ttld, MS
promised revelations regarding State prison frauds
They should be made at once, If they exist In orer that
suspicion may rest mQusty upon no ohiciol.-tUtoa
Herald tRcpD
The majority Of the delegates to the next
Democratic National Convention viii be composed OF
rebels ex-ebtls and Rebel sympathi2ere and they will
dictate each and every plank National Republican
WnehingtOn Adm. Organ
Wherever, in any county OF district, the indie
pendenis shall elect Cong iessinan. senator Assembly
Innu Judge Assessor sheriff oth0r officer, IL IL defeat
the ogaIchy Wherever the Democrats or RepuDcans
shall elect the coming State election, Il will Do vic
tory for TIE ogarehy, and blow 70 popular governments
and to refOrm.-San francisco Bulletin Ind. Repl
We have no particular objection to Judge
Keleys mounting stool Of repentanceit Will not
help hurt him very much. bur really there no need
OF such pother over IT, The Did nGi stop IN their
courses when he voted for the Force bill. nor will the
backwards its axis AZ his repentance III IL
all means that he Ia hunting for the Liberals he needs 70
repent Pittsburgh Gazette adm. Rep
The Administration organs lose no opportu-
nifty have their little ding at Cara schurz The trouble
with chuTz that he could Mt do OOeisance Ia the little
statesman Of the White House. appreciate the beauties
OF irIedeemable rag money and robbers tarli A
fu trouble with bn that he more ability
anu more statesnanship than any dozen men VINO
stayed on board the rotten old Republican ship
lChcagO Times lndl
A free lance in politics is apt 10 become as
easy for an independent voter TO imagine that h sees
reform where office II offered 10 nm. that hs
conscience grows untIuswOrthy In Little while, and
after he has been both sides Of question few times
he nuts the cypic. and Assumes that al parties are
alike to DO dcspised.-i indianapolis Sentinel tpeml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
FINANCIAI, NOTES,

Tie discussions ia the Chicago, Milwaukee
ana ST. Paul Railroad Company excite conhdefaDie dis
cusson N wast, where ali the persons concerned are
well known The opposition party in the Company say
thai they have secured control OF large portion of the
stock and expect with the old Of tue proxies OF ther
supporters H. control the election.
Commodore Vanderbilt yesterday morning left the city
for Cevosud ia attend tho annual election OF the Lake
shore Tailroad CumpnDy His departure was tho ooc-
sion of The revival OF the old rumOr that Tue Nc|-1 0rK
Central and Hudson River Railroad intend u lease he
lake shore Tho rDmor H. far as known unfounded
The shareholders ~ tho American Atlantic Tolegrdph
Cable COMPANY met yesterday afternoon at No 10 wall
6, IN elccf directors and transact other blshoSs IN
fo,cs IN controq,s etc The following ticket
eIertc1: Arthur +. WiuEarth. President; edward
TJ9!gbf Treasurer Lucien BrCSeyC r e. PoniefOf, W.
Wnri Willis GAYLORD and James n. WOrl, Directors
William o. 6t0dderr. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
L1TEST SHIP NEWS.
FOR Other Ship Ncirs SEE .Ncond Page. }
.DArXRh


steamship Isaac Bell BiaEeusu, = hmond city Poia And
Norfolk with m-c aud pass - old dominion steamsn,y -"
with n.d,r and Uss, 10 W. L. Garrison ,.., -,
BARK Maria LsuIo QtaL) iiyareo dlouce''sro % dsy~
Bag Richmond of Bangor Neal Trnidh. Cuba, 30 days
,hT Kate f. Rich of Absecom Doughty savannah April
. sc i i'@ Two Sto Brothers, Nalson. Virginia
s,,,. Is>,ne FOR Hsmburg Manhattan fer Liverpool.
shin Pbinpher Tor iyerpoO bark, '0r Monteyleo
Ena f0 havana, btg Daniel fros0ndso fOf BafpsosS 'ch
IL Wis D--sunset ight y. W. clear.
BANGOR MAY 4Salled .chrs Melville. FOR Baltimore Vel
e99 TO- Nay ARRIVED steamship Meroot from
9ospass MONROE May A-PA.-ed for Baltimore banks
Monte Angelo from Gloucestr E. SPEEDY sr rom
witch from Rio Jaielro sal' OTig Fairfax PernaTaSuc"
or TtsoS NAV s-trrved steamship clyde rom View
York Cleared steamship Bolivar lBr Doiefty for Liver
pP6Rr AND MAY ARRIVED bark Florence petes from
Fni1a' p Er s David Tallot from Ha ana Eddie
+ from Boston It Croix. RON -asna sitar 49, MS
SAVANNAH. May 4.CIeas'd Steamship Irien'A- hAe' Tor
SW fsAscsco My Arrived. ship woosuns tBrl from
TSgFT "a siay a-saled, ship Annie Gcuiy tBr. for
LIsig SIS;,oy X c. May 4-Arryed steamship Rebecca
CLYDE nom baltimore. asned steamship Benetacor, for
BtliiMonr MAY 4-Ariyed. steamship Martha Stevens,
nom Now YORK. barks Cricket from RIO Janeiro- Mamon
RS rom Ivefo cleared stesn,hp, Bsiteas Tor
New Urk do j. . skinner PhIladelga-A scnr 9
Bo-roa MAY 4.-Cloarod steamships dominion (Br Tor
Yarmouth AppOl for Baltimore schr Emma G. lath
am Cape dc Verde aud Africa Edward hlader Philadelphia
Arrived -rraubo nom Genoa Dss l.Kpre-s fuu bar
baiOes Robinson. from Caruenas; Lillian, from Sall
PaTaD from Lucy W. snow. fFon baltimore Sehr
Mary Baker. from Azu3 .-.-
Pour ROYAL May L-saled, 5teasip George Daaels for
FCrnandlns.
FOREIGN ports.
HALIFAX y :, Nav 5-Arrly-f. brig Champion nom Boa
ton
New y ork arrived fhi- AFTERNOON.
LOYDos May 4.-ssiied ioy tho United States Jsuen
Laurel Dstorad Matchess sbebournc Jane frck Erie The
Rcd Emily LOVtLtr Gc-slcr -hakcsp,irr M,i'uf
Rama Fose rsl ami Daniel Webster Arrived trom
tho United states tho 18th u, IOrs, UdcnA Polar Lo
qeito Nsr shanv Arrived On me Isl INST frank
n Iangen aud Brush America Arrived May . oga SinS
uer -lyuOns Panther lc latter At DEAL. 1akOu jan.
nioA BrszY- sunbeam LOcksry Hall Leminiar Emily An
gu,;a LDLauA Birmingham. Nina Ocean child Nlori, Prof
~chweraarf the latter AZ Que"r-ioNn Alpha Fic0Ga BIO
dTepr leland Iris the H. the English channel y
Arrived British Empire Don Enripat hast
ern Monarch, W. LOWS and Calcutta Aso arrived DAlA
Niennal
MEMORANDA
Boston the steamship Alhamhra before reported
-ihr vent ~ pieces on Monday Night only
small art cargo ssed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
PASSENGERS ARRITFD.

From SAVANNAH ", stSgnShip san salvador, NAV -
NJ 1.r.Lan G l. Hill. Nils J. Robinson, MN G. " Lio"n
pr H. l. smith W. A MRrglnson. Mr.. Bradbury MrS d. g.
CI.-k Mrs Garrett NJ Bldgley - II. kuny, r. Ebhng, ls
e. Black and wife, Mr., C. " STANDARD Mrs n stsDa'r
n solomon T. Is. Folsom, NJ. Abrlhsm. slier IT,, = r
Cutter j. schodeld l.. II. Russell, Miss T. Hennessy,
Grimm. W. l.; Pope Mrs l. GaTson' 2Fs d. .I n
VIE. ANA ant c. a , rrat Il &c & BaS1 G.
Btundars and wife. J. Church. r Onsters y Bgrke NJ
an Il n A. Bruce aud child MIS-. A Wood 7. Burn
ham Vrllnrn Mr.. Grove Miss b. Ferrin, X Peacock
aud sop NJ Parker j. T. Adams. G. A. HO6ert H. Gacoutsl
Mira eiI and sDn F. d. Miller. J. Hart A. H. Shpnan, b.
H. Morgan. II. W IcC ouDeL. Reneie j. CWon j. ; FER
KIN. NJ ia n -arnbcrg " Fleming. vile AMI child Dr tal.
"a r smith + M.kln =. Msuce Mrs \. smith Mise "
Connor Miss VI Murphy r Mckinney Mr. los IOpp Miss
L Miller and 80 II the steeTzSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-05
GOTEGYNENT WEATHER. REPORE.
War DEPARTMENT,
OtFICE or fHK CHIEF siGsAL OFFICER,
ElSutSGTOS. D. C.. Wednesday, May 81 h m
Snnnneis for he nnSf iHenfl-TOur nO,irs.


OtFICE or rHR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. 7
NlsuISGTOS, II. e.. " Wednesday, May 81 h m
synopsis FOR he past ftrenfyJtur hours.
The OF lowest has moved eastward over
North Carolina, with high Oorthery winds OF Cape Hat
tcras. and light rains in the Middle and Atlantic state
Clear weather prevails az al stations kept heavy
snow in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan. accom-
panyipg small berOmetro ID preston that las moved
eastward from Dakota.
Warmer souther,y winds prevail from Lake Michigan
to the Lower Missouri and she CUT Stafs.
The river rose on rur-day at Memphis and Pittsburgh.
but fell at Omaha, Cincinnati ana Lousvllle.
ProbabiIiiics
For "Wednesday in the south Atlantic and Cur STATES
rising followed by ialiag barometer warmer south and
cast winds, aud clear partly cloudy weather.
For Tennessee aud tho Ohio Valley. WARNER sorthefiy
winds, falling barometer with Increasing clUudinea1
Pur the Upper Mis-ssipui and the Lower Missouri VAL
lCyp, Lakes superior and Michigan sonhery WINDS, sft
ing ~ northwest. and partly cloudy and clearing colder
weather, with rising barometer
EOI The l0rr lakes. and h, Middle and Eastern Soies
rising 'oHorcd ~ yHH,Dg barometer, cGrRsr soacs ires
pindt p1y eo'tdy Weathsr, and possibly light ruin M
he i0kl rtgt0a.
The M.s.ssiprl River will probably rise bet een 81
Louis and Nlcke3uIg. The lower Ohio and Mseoal VIII
2