davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-16

ADVICE TO HoP-GRowERS. CORE
spondent ofthe Utica NY. Herald saws tina,
the hop-growers in this country should do
something to protect themselves against
the present market prices for hops. If the
trade continues for the ensuing two years
us 1t has in the past two years many of the
farmers will be obliged to leave the farm
and even our strongest men will have to
discontinue the business. There are few
men who can stand growing hops for a
term of years for four or five cents pound
below the cost of raising. Hops ought to
be selling to-day at from sixteen to twenty
cents per pound. We believe if our farm
ers would keep their hops out of the market
for Il time they would soon bring these
prices. The large shipments of our hops
to England for the past few weeks show
that there is an improvement in their
market and they will call for most of
our best hops. But all are led to ask how
we can get Il better price for our hops by
keeping them out of the market, when
there are SO many growers constantly
selling their hops for the best price they
can get otfered9 We answer let the hop
growers of every town organize them.
serves INTO II protection society and
establish prices for their hops. and let
these prices be uniform according to the
grade of hops, in all the hop sections in
this country, and let men be appointed
from each society to receive the hops and
'ell them according to the established
prices, and in case it is necessary, to hold |
he hops for season, in order to secure
he desired prices, then have arrangements
made to advance money to the growers on |
heir hops until sold. If this or similar
Nan could be putin operation, it would be
much better for all concerned in the hop
BUSINESS than it is at present 1t would
ave this great fluctuation in the hop
market that we are subject to, and we
would know more definitely what to rely
pom. If, by such IL plan. only three.
1urths of the hops in this country could
g sold for twenty cents, it would bring
ne average price of all the hops at sixteen
ents. This would be nearly double the
rice that many of our farmers are now {
citing for their hops.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-16

The sheep bites closer than the OK. lie
was designed to live where the others
would starve; he was designed in many
places TO follow the other and to gather
sufficient nourishment where the OK would
be unable to crop single blade. Two
purposes are answered by this: All the
nutrment that the land produces is gath
ered from it, while the pasture is made to
produce more heritage than by other
means it could be forced to do. The
sheep, by his close bite. not only loosens
the roots of the grass and stimulates their
spreading, but by cutting off the short
suckers causes the plant to throw out
fresh, moro numerous and stronger ones,
and thus improves and increases the value
of the crop. Nothing will more expedi-
tiously or eflectually make rich perma-
nent pasture than its being occasionally
and closely eaten down by sheep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-16
9petrg.
AND FLOWER.

LUCY LAGOON.
Down the little drops patter,
Making n musical clatter,
Out Ofthe clouds they throng;
Freshness of heaven they scatter
Little dark rootlets among.
looming to visit you, Posies
Open your hearts to us, Rosesl"
That is the Raindrops' song.
Up the little seed rises;
Buds of all eolors and sizes
Chamber up out of the ground.
Gently the blue sky surprises
The earth with that sOlt-rush ing sound.
" Welcome i"-the brown bees are humming
- Come for we wait for your comingl"
Whisper the wild flowers around.
&" shower it is pleasant to hear you ~
" Flower, 1t is sweet to be near youlh-
This is the song everywhere,
Listen The music will cheer you
Raindr0p aud blossom so lair
Gladly are meeting together
Out in the beautiful weather.
On, the sweet song in the arl
st. Nicholas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-16

proclaim the eighth commandment
Thou shalt not steal." throughout the
land. And exhort every one TO work dill
gently with his hands to provide the good
things which nature gives to those who
labor for their attainment.
SETH GRIFFITHs.
Grand Isle, VT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-16
agricultural department.
ON. TINKHAm, Editor.

All communications for this department should be
cut To the editor, Mr.. O. VI. TINKHAM. y. Pom
fret, Vt.
TEASE write On one side Of the PAPER only. sign such
name or initials as yuu wished published. but give
your PULL NAME AND ADpRrss post office Count, ana
state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-16
PROVERBS,

PROVERBS,
Sour stomach, bad breath indioost;o,
ana headache easily cured bvHonR ;ttora
Study Hop Bitters books nso .'' ths
medicine Id1 be wise, healthy and happv we =
When life is drug, and Won p by
'oSt all hope try Hop Bitters."
hldney and urinary trouble is univer
sal, and the only safe and sure remodr
Is Hop Bltters-rely on it,"
Hop Bitters does not exhaust ons
destroy but restores and makes new S"'
"Ague. biliousness, drowsines n'T iorn
dice, Hop hitters removes EASILY :" '''n-
"Boils' Pimples, Freckles, RouSh St;r
erupttlons,.impure blood Hop Bitters cnro
Inactive Kidneys and Urinary O mo
ans cause the worst of diseases al na5
Hop Bitters cures thom ALL" '"o
p" More health, sunshine and INV
Hop bltters than in all other remeS;e o :,
Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief ;s
the best.
PiIby S y H oy Frank Pascom. C. Blah.ly .,
generally. We anu ny dealers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R. Lime.
Commence Monday, Dec. 80, 1873.
lAINs GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

Commenci = Monday, Dec. 80, 1873.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Montpelier at II. % A. NJ 740 and 9O0pM
Burlington, &c, leaves Montpelier Il.4O A. M, for
Boston. New London, Springfield, New York, and
MIXED TRAIN leaves ST .Albans3 40 T. NJ Burlington
10 p. NJ. Montpelier 740 p NJ for Northfeld.
NIGHT EXPRESS from Ogdensbur9, Montreal. st. Al
Boston VIA Lowell or Fitchbur1h, Springfield, New
York and intermed ate points.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at 3 25 4OA. M IL 10 and % p NJ
A. M, via, Lowell 800 A. New London o 90 A. M
Springfield s0OA NJ. Montpelier 90 p. NJ, for Bur,
ington. st. Adams, Montreal, and OgdensburR.
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves NOrthfed at & 30 A. M .
Montpelier $40 A ", for Burlington Rutland St
Adams, st. Johns and Richford.
MIXED leaves White River Junction 7.00A. North
ACCOMMODATION leaves Montpelier Il 10 r. NJ, for
Burlington, Rutland and St Adams.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via, Lowell at $50 P.
NJ, via, Fitchburgh 500 P M, New York 90 p. M.
Springfield 800 Mont elier % NJ for Burpg-
ton, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg, and the
Trains leave Montp elierfor Barre at 30 A. M loco
A. M, and 442P.M.
Returning leave Barre ats oOA. NJ and 10 50 A. NJ and
Sleeping cars are ached to Night Express trains
running between Montrea and Boston and Montreal
and Springfield; and New York and via, Troy, and
Parlor Cars and Day Express between Boston and
tickets Chicago and the West for sale at
the principal stations.
J.w.HOBART,
w.BENTLEY, 0up''
Genl. Manager.
st. Adams, Vt Dec. %, 1878.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-16
rs

obtained for Inventors in the United States Carads
an' EUROPE at reduced rates. With our principal
Unee located in Washington directly opposite the
ohted states Patent oce we are able to attend TO
Business with greater rromp and despatch
Tess cost than other patent attorneys who arcaa
| is''ioeirom washington and who have, Therefore.
70 employ associate attorneys" We make preltrr-
.na examinations and furnish opinions as to pat
free of charge and all who are interested
IN new inventions and Patents arc invited to send for
copy OF our Guide for Obtaining Patents" which
structons how to obtain Patents and other valuable
matter. Werefer to the German. American National
nanh. washington, d. c.; the Royal Swedish, Nor
wesaih' and Danish Legations, at Washington; Hon
Joseph Casey, late Chief Justice u S. Court of Claims
tor sne o,nelals OF the s. Patent Office and sena
'oIs ana Members of Congress from every state
Address. LOUIS DAGGER A CO. Solicitors of
m ratents and Attorneys at Law. lie Droit Building
WARRINGTON, q. r,,etf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-16
Che family Circle.


A Morning Cali from q Panther,
suppose you're wondering why keeI
that ugly old chest, said Mrs. R
and must own that it's not very orna.
men tai; but it saved my life once for all
that. see you think I'm making fun Of
you, but I'm not, indeed; and when you
hear the story, think you'll agree with
me that | have good reasons to value it,
ugly as it looks.
This was how il happened. When we
first came out to India, my husband was
sent to make the survey of the Nerbudda
Valley, one of the widest bits in all Cen
trail India ;and we really we're, just at first,
the only white people with in forty or fifty
miles. And such Il time us we had of it,!
If my husband hadn't boon rs strong as
he IS. and perfect miracle of patience as
well, don't know how he could have
stood what he had to do. 1t was dreadful
work for him, being up sometimes for a
whole night together, or having to stand
out in the burning sun, when the very
ground itself was almost too hot to touch.
And as for the native workmen, l never
law such set-always doing something
wrong. and never liking any body to put
them right. When the reilroad was being
made they used to carry the earth on their
heads in baskets; and when Mr.. R,
served out weeelbarrows to them they
actually carried them on their heads the
same way | couldn't help laughing at
it, though it was terribly provoking, too.
And that is just the way they all we're; if
there was wrong way Of using anything
they'd be sure to find it out. Even our
butler, or khttmutgar, who was much bet
ter than most of them, came one day and
begged pair of old decanter labels that
my husband was going to throw away;
and when the man came in next morning.
he had positively turned them into ear.
rings, and went about quite gravelv with
" Port " in one ear and Sherry =" in the
other!
However, if the native men worried me.
the native beasts were fifty times worse
II was no joke, can assure you, to be
awakened 10 the middle of the night by
The roar of IL tigar close under the window
Or by an elephant crashing and trumpet
ing through the jungle with a noise like |
mail-coach going full gallop into a hot
house. Well, rs soon as that was over,
he lackalls would set up squealing and
vhlmpering like so many frightened chill
lren; and then dreadful native bird,
whose name I've never found out CT SUD-
pose because nobody could invent one bad
'nough for it), would break out in Il sue
esslon of the most horrible cries,-just
ike somebody being murdered, until the
loise fairly drove me wild.
And then the ants but you've seen
hem for yourself, and | needn't tell YOU
bout them. | shall never forget how
cit one day on finding my beautiful new
york box, which my sister had given me
$ Il birthday present just before | left
England perfect international congress
ants ofal coIors and all sizes,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-16

OSS week In your own town. s6out6t FREQ
tDVkVk NO FISK. remember If you want n bnsi
" ~ ~ ness at which persons of either sex c csn
write for narintee great pay all the time they woTk
Maine, @"l i!NACo., Portland
FM9tyt
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

STEAMER crrY or SAVANNAH Mallory at savannah 26h.
shG"ase Ss.rg Ww distant twelve
ss va
day miles Of the spars passed the hull of vessel
"
half 5, distant ten miles.
Francisco when back to Hampton Roads a7th inst in
lat is on - ~ By cutting away the and
part OF the msnmas and throwing overheard portion
s hs sss c s
@ In e as SoS ap
Cali arrived ut Norfolk o the 27th.
BARK RALxoRE (Br fromNewcastle NSW via Valparaiso
San Francisco Sept al Sept H. in squall,
carried away forcroyamast
sasH @ 9Ns from Gr%sy % srh IN
damage the 23d She dschargng portion of her
her discharge ut Darien.
scu RiDGEwoop, Mathioson. from Now York. with gen
of plot, when sesxesa North and ssa:S
Bsae She TO slip her Hehors On Of
the a5th and South Island Beach to
. Gs'i ,a '1s ' s' s
lighters going alongside but skids had been red from
o'Ss sss sAe
Ia very good condition. II direction of the wind did not
change sho lay easy, but feared would become
total wreck
sc.a M4nY: STAR OF THE SEA yp. from Newfoundland
60 miles W Of st Pierre, Miq Crew saved.
se.s MHss1c OF Mash. reports being IN
tire from Jonesboro Me- for Boston No serious
damage the Majestic and assistance called for from
the other vessel.
ScHR ExMA, Robertson. from Liverpool NS, for Sydney
CB went ashore Split Island, :cattare. and ut
last accounts had not got OF. She was loaded with
lumber.
ScnR DwIGHr DAVIDSON before reported having been
ashore ut tho north side OF Vineyard Haven in sink
ing condition. has beon condemned by survey stripped
and tho materials taken to Vineyard Haven fcw tons
OF the cargo OF stone have also been landed there
ScnR PLANET, wrecked Boon Island, old craft
having been In service for forty At two and
half hours aor she struck there nothing left OF her
her koe and few floor tmbers and planks She
in ballast, aud IL Is said not insured
ScHRs LAWS aud ANNIK RUSSELL in collision
one Of her davits knocked of. The Laws slightly
damaged.
Capt stevens, lao of tho schr Palmer from Tampco
for New York. which into Koy West Sept ~ died
tho latter place night Of the same day.
New ORLEANS. Sept 29--Steamer Matches Mew). from
Cincinnati caught re; 500 bales Of aud 400
Of cotton seed destroyed. Loss $4,000.
lutte left tho habor yesterday evening for Cape Henry
reported as being on the beach below that point.
SHORT PAssAGE-Schr Jane Emson. Capt Pierce from
New York arrived ut Charleston Sept 2 having made tho
passage in eighty hours.
SHIPBuILDING-At Konnobuukport Mr. Charles II Thomp-
will commence tho building of four porgo
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
MRS LoUNsBURY TO GO TO JAIL.

BRIDGEPoRr. Conn.,. Sept. 29 1879.
The action suggested some days since was this
afternoon taken in the of Mrs. Mary E. Louns-
bury. ut Stratford. The first complaint was with
drawn. new couched on legal terms was pre-
sented. and through counsel Mrs. Lounsbury
pleaded not guilty. Substantially the same evil
dence given to the Coroners jury was introduced.
The Justice found probable cause and ordered the
prisoner committed to Bridgeport Jail without bail
to await trial at the next term of the Superior
October Dr. Allen stated his opinion that accused
could be moved without endangering her health II
the weather is favorable she will be moved Tuesday
Mrs. Lounsbury, who had been very quiet through
out the day, became violently hysterical when her
little daughter entered the room. Tho daughter has
been adopted by the Rev. Mr. Marks, OF Gulford, an
intimate friend of her father.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
CLEARED.

Steamer Thingvsiia DAM Moisen Copenha gcnFunch,
steamer City Of Dallas. Chester, Fernandna. &c-c
Mallory Co.
Steamer Richmond, Kelly West Point. va-oid Domin-
lou Steamship Co.
steamer J W Garrett. Foster. Baltimore--J Krcms.
steamer Anthracite. Warren. Philadciphia--W Clyde
x Go.
steamer Franconia Mangam. Portland--J Amcs
ship Game Cock Hardy. Penang and Singaporc-D
Bacon A Co.
ship Kacehorsc Nor). Petersen. Cookbook mann. Oor
lein & Co.
Ship Dagmar tNor). Bolt, Antwerp--Benhsm. Boyosen,
Pickering " Co.
Ship Ccringa tBr) Gibson, Antwerp-J Y whitney 4 Co.
Snip Haugesund NOR. Rasmussen. lsoucn-C Tobias
Co.
Bark strathcarn tBr Anderson. Shan ngha--ArkclL
Tufts Co
Bark Bevidcrc tBr. Dunbar. Fleetwood. E-snow &
Burgess.
Bark l.apdo yBr,. Davey. belfast. I-John L Walker
Bark DIR tNorl. Olsen. Queenstown or Falmouth for
orders-Henham, Boyesen. Pickering Co.
Bark Mozart Ger. Julicher. liambarg-Watjcn. Toc
4 Co
Bark Hertha qier) Brandhon. ElsImore for orders
Fnnch. Edge Co
BARK Ave Guiseppc dtaD Fcrraro. Antwerp-Dsssori.
Strschle X Co.
Bark Arracan (Nor). Agaard. Amstcrdam-Funch. Edye
bark Adele sabina tNor, Petersen Rottcrdam--Bcn.
ham. boy escn, Pickering n Co.
Bark Mathildc lticr Kracft. rrese-Funch. Edyc Co.
Bark valuta tNor). Aarenborg, Roucn--Funch, Edge
Co.
Bark Njord tNor Broadahl Roucn--Benhain. Boyescn,
Pickering h Co.
Bark Bai,hascr Nus) Tarrabochia Rouen--John G.
Scagcr
Bark EncrsI tSop, Olson. Barcelons-Funeh. Edvs Co
The New York herald., 1879-09-30

towed him out seven or eight miles, as there
was no wind, and they then parted
company-the Jeanette for the Arctic seas and
the Hyde for this port. The last words to and
from the Jeanette were naturally wish for the
success of the explorers, and Captain Jesper-
sons expression OF the hope that they would
meet again. Captain DE Long replied:-
"Ihope SO; have no doubt of it whatever"
The Captain of the Hyde said they were all
pretty confident of success. A Chinaman,
who had been very sick, was allowed to return
from st. Michaels the rest OF the crew were
well and in good spirits. Two days
after parting with the Jeanette the
Hyde came up with the whaler,
Catherine NJ. Ward, of New London, becalmed
near Point Champlain. Her captains opinion
was that the Jeanette was going to the Arctic
seas ut seasonable time. The fact that
the Jeanette, though very heavily loaded, had
reached st. Michaels six days ahead of the
schooner, though the latter was expected to
beat her, was sat .stactory to those here anxious
for the Jeannette's success
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
NO GENERAL STRIKE.

BUSINESS AT THE IRON MANUFACTURES
BOOMING" AND THE OPERATIVES AT WORK
NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 20. 1879.
A telegram from Cincinnati announcing that the
trades unions intended to inaugurate general strike
stir here yesterday. 1t promptly denied
by the papers as far it concerned this To-
cality. have to-day had lengthy interview
with the leading in the various trades unions.
and they all say that strike is not dreamed of at
present. More men are now at work here in the
iron mills than for number of years, and several
OF the huge manufactures which have been idle
since 1873 not only at work. but crowded
with orders.
SMALL STRIKES SETTLED.
The advance III iron three cents has given q
great impetus to buyers who fear still further rise
in prices. Owing to this rush of business many
small strikes in nonunion mills have promptly
settled by tho manufacturers giving the prices
asked for. There IL talk even at this early
date OF q further increase of iron rates to
three and twotenths cents three and threetenths
cents per pound in view OF the immense quantity OF
business that is being done. Strikes among the
glass men and two other trades may
break isolated cases. but they will not be gem
eral.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

ApEN. Sept 25-Sailed bark Taria Topaz. Bachelor,
BARsApos Sept 11-Arrived brig Ruby Rice New YORK;
Harry aubrey pelsno do 18Th Gem Pierce do; 18th,
Crng. Aug Io-ln port ship Lothair Br, Bouton. for
sailed Avg ship ranay Pray Boston
tysfpe" ss for hot
Liverpool uot as 6oforep '''''' o''A'
FArnnH Polsr, Sept as,,Passod steamer Gomo (Br.
Hone Kosc Sept 4Arriysd steamer Glencoe lBs Gal;
ioavs carly in October for Now York ~n''' '"' Will
& Sailed Aug bark Gowyn r Kumsn San Franchise;
barks pickerman, -. Honolulu; Chasca, Wash
Cleared Aug steamer Colsic Monarch sD. Mason. Yo-
Monte Rosa Carter, , for New York; Adam Simpson
Norris 10 wooaasla and
%as YSp pAola
xMoeo Jalg si.ArryGs; bark Miriam: Parker Hong
SoTa via h bsk Snssns ES
Giamis Castle (Br), -. do (and sailed 2Oth for Now
Sailed Aug 9. bark Ono dsr, Clay. New York.
y por. Avg ;;' 2s ship CastnS s., Ealsh Bale . uns
!ss berth O.
@ s'si Ss.s s sFs E's's @ ''''.'a
Beta @ for B0rmnda and
Arrived as,h. steamers Caspian @ rroets: Bait moro
for h ss @ &
Promenader CBr). pauphney, Phisdelphi.
for New York; VIM Phillips, Heaey, from Hong Kong
arrived 7th for Now York: Harrison johnson. Colby,
Sailed 7th bark freeman Hwoes. New York; 9th, ship
AnahuRc, Jack son, do
MS Sept bark Emma Scam
MASlLA. Aug l4-In pert ships Ladoga; Pierce. unc
Sailed Aug o. ships Cultivator Merritt New York ar
MoSnoviA Aug 27-In port. bark Emma Herriman Up
MossEL BAY. CGH Aug 2o-In port, bark Commerce. Ry-
dor, disg.
Nkwo ssrLE F. Sept ie-In port, bark BOschetso dta
smAsGmAI Aug 2-saed, ship Sacramento. Nelson, Ma
nis 3D. steamer Benarty Br Potter, Now York; 18th,
Cleared Aug I6, Glonlyon (r, for New York.
swArow. Aug lin port bark Annie Hail. Nelson, for
sHsanA IxcSx, Sep, SIN port. brig Ann Elizabeth.
suEs.x Sept SIN port. brig China Br for Now York.
5r Jouss PR Sept 2a-sscd steamer Hadji (Br). Fair
sr Jomxs Nj. Sept i9-Arrved, schrs Robert Ross 1sr
Clarke New land cleared 10Th for Wallace NS); l9th
SYpanY CB Sept 22-Arrivcd. barks Mary A Nelson
Orr. Franks, Lvcrpooi 23d, Ocean d,r), Richmond, Bar
sr JonS NB Sept 27-Arrivod. brig Plors (r Cameron,
Cleared 26th ship Eurydice nsr Edwards Liverpool:
brig Adra (Brl. Haskins, Matanzas 27th ship british
Queen d;r. Ellis Queenstown; bark Norwood Qr). for
TURKS ISLAND. Sept 2-Arrived brigs Colpci (Br),
ing salt st Michel rJ Porter. Guadaoupe and saicd
day for Inagua seeking salp 4th schrs Crcoian
ins .alt, Eaiaie CBrS Nickerson Dcmcrara tand sailed
day for Inagua seeking sap 9th brgs Corinne 'r.
tBr) McKinnon Nevis: 18th Mary Iunt r) Loo. Cura.
Amwcl (Br, Hitler. Trinidad land sailed sane day
YoKoAsA scpt3-In port. brig Levi Stevens Gilmore,
Arrived Aug IL barks N Tower HalIo.,, Hong Kong
18th. Obcd Baxter, Baxtor. Now York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, \
WAsHINoToS, Sept. 30--1 A. NJ. }
IaldicdlifIlls

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE or THE CHIEr SIGNAL OFFIcER,
WAsHINoros Sept 3d. A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England. cloudy partly cloudy
weather. occasional rain. warmer southerly winds.
stationary o lower barometer.
For Middle Atlantic States. clear or partly cloudy
weather. southcrly winds. higher temperature. sta
tionary lower barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, cloudy or partly
cloudy weather. occasional rain, easterly winds.
nearly stationary temperate uro and barometer.
For the Eastern Gulf States. cloudy or partly
cloudy weather. castorly winds, nearly stationary
temperature and pressure
weather. rain areas cast to south winds. lower tem-
perature. higher barometer.
For Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley. increasing
cloudiness. with possible rain. warm southerly.
veering to colder westerly winds. stationary
lowerr, followed by rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys. cloudy and rainy. followed by clearing
weather, winds vccring to colder northwest. fol-
lowed by rising barometer.
For tho Pacific Coast region, clear partly cloudy
weather.
The Lower Mississippi will fall slowly.
Cautionary signals continue at Macon. Cape Look
out. Cape Hatteras. Kitty Hawk. Eric. Cleveland.
Section g. sandusky. Toledo. Detroit Section 4. Port
Hudson, Alpcna, Mackenaw City. Good Haven Sec
ton 8. Chicago. milwaukee,. Section 1, Escanaba
Marquette. Duluth and Houghton.