davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
D. w. BLISS.
j. K. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBF. REYBURN.
The Monetary Conference.

LONDON, July THE Paris correspon
dent OF the Times says: "At the Monetary
Conference yesterday an Italian delegase
stated that Italy was willing to enter into a
league with the Latin Union and the United
States for the limited coinage of silver for
fiveSears, on condition that Germany sus-
pend the sales of silver for that period,
substituting silver for small gold coins
and small notes, and making silver
an unlimited legal tender at the ratio
OF 1515 to Of gold, and on condition that
England makes silver a legal tender to a
higher amount, the minimum quota of
mintage of each State to be proportionate
to her population, with the option OF ex-
ceeding that minimum on certain condi-
tions. The Dutch delegate constituting the
offer of England to maintain the free mint
age OF silver in India as an admission that
even partial bi-metallic league
could make the price of silver steady,
strongly appealed to England not to incur
the responsibility of perilous failure by
holding aloof from the league, and exhorted
her to crown her advocacy of free trade by
perfecting the instruments Of exchange"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
LOUISVILLE JOURNALISTS ON
"SUMmER."

oh for q lodge in a garden Of cucumbers.
Oh for an iceberg or two TO cOntrOll
oh for vale that at midday the dew cumbers.
Oh FOR pleasure trip up 70 the pole.
II Emmet q. Logan.
Oh for A little One-stOry thermometer,
With nothing but zerOs all ranged in row
oh for big double barreled hydrOmeter,
To measure this moisture that falls from my
brow. IL. S. HOtCtett.
oh that this cold world we're twenty times
colder.
That's irony red hot il seemeth 20 me-,
Oh for a turn Of ijs dreaded cold shoulder!
Oh what a comfort an ague would be,
~. E. Allison.
Oh for a gr0ttO to typify heaven.
ScOoped in the rock under cataract vast.
Oh for a winter OF discomfort event
Oh for wet blankets judiciOusly cast
-lR. H. KelleV.
oh for a soda -fount. spouting up Dol lly
From every hot lamp post against the not
sky.
On for proud maiden 10 look on me cOldly.
Freezing my soul with glance OF her eve.
~. HdICthOT1le HiH
Oh for a draught from cup Of "cold pizen"
OF for a resting place in the cold grave!
Oh for bath ia the StyX, where the thick
shadow lies on
and deepens the chill of its dark running
wave, Nv. ". LdRtte.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

When the ignorant colored masses
continue to be welded as a unit in poll
tics the South will remain "solid, in
order to prevent the local governments
State, county and municipal-from re-
turning to the control of the destructive
elements SO recently discrowned. This
''solidlty" is protest against local mis-
rule. However men may differ on issues
discussed by the exponents of political
parties, upon this one question of uniting
for the common good-for the better
ment of all classes of citizens-there can
be no division. on.-Arkdnsas State Gazette
(DeMl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
weather rIndtcatiOns.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGToN, D. G., July 7.-Indications for
Friday:
In the South Atlantic States, fair weather,
south to west winds, stationary barometer,
and stationary or higher temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather and local rains, wind mostly
southerly, lower barometer, falling, followed
by slowly rising temperature.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley, fair
weather, south to west winds, lower ba-
rometer and higher temperature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

AN ONO GIRLS FooT. An Albany
shoe factory has received a diagram of
a foot from trustworthy correspondent
at Sandusky, Ohio. The girl placed her
bare foot upon sheet of paper and a
pencil mark was drawn close around the
outline. This foot, as shown by the
diagram, is exactly II inches long, 7g
inches wide at the widest part, and
could take No. 26 boot, though No.
80 would be just the thing. The ball OF
the foot is 10 inches around, instep 1Si
inches, and the heel measures % inches.
The ankle measures 164 inches. This
immense pedal adorns the person of Miss
Mary Wells, of Sandusky, Ohio, whose
weight is 100 pounds, and she is but
II years old. Troy Times.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
The New York stock Market

New YORK, July THE stock market
opened strong, and In most cases at an ad-
vance on the closing quotations Of yester-
day, and prices advanced { to 21s per cent,
Union leading the upward movement. This
was followed by a reaction OF IS to 4,
which was succeeded by another advance of
Il to 121 per cent, the latter in Metropoli-
tan.
During the afternoon speculation was
rather quiet, but was characterized by a
strong tone, and prices generally closed at
about the best figures of the day. The
advance on the days transactions ranged
from { to 81 per cent, the greatest rise
being in METROPOLITAN Elevated. Sales
aggregated 224. .414 shares,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

Land in some of the best parts of the
city of London proper, or the district
east of Temple Bar, and in which the
chief money transactions take place, is
worth, according to recent sale, $2,.
SOC, 600 per acre. The piece disposed OF
comprised 3 3.270 square feet, or about
one-twelfth of an acre, and brought
$216. 900, which is over sos foot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

1t is said that Don Cameron, of Penn
sylvania, is not regular in calling for his
nav. He does not carry any money with
him. and runs a bill at the Senate res
taurapt which often amounts TO from
$500 to $500. When he needs any money
he goes in to the cashier and tells him 10
send up to his house $50 in ten-cent
pieces. 800 in quarters, 5000 In half
dollars, and 800 or so IN silver dollars.
II is suggested that Don uses his salary
in this way as a substitute for poker
chips.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

California has perpetual ice pond.
There is a lake on the Saw Tooth Noun
tains, at an altitude of nearly twelve
thousand feet, which is constantly
frozen. 1t was discovered in August of
1879 by party of prospectors, and
named Ice Lake. The sun seemed to
have no effect upon it except in places
along the shore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
The Co-EducatIon of whites and
Blacks.

ST. ALBANs, VI, July THE session OF
the Institute of instruction last evening was
devoted to speech by Rev. A. d. Lloyd, OF
Boston, on "The South at School," The
speaker opposed any attempt to educate
whites and blacks In the same school. Co
education, he said, was not to be the notion
of the Southern people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
sfaW SheIIed.

LONDON, July IA dispatch from Tunis
to-day says: "Private kilograms say that
the French command shelled Sfsx on the
5th inst, and that the fire was returned
from that town. There are no details Of
the fighting. The telegraph wires are work
fno badivn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
Sehn0nar Ash0re.

WASHINGTON, July THE Signal Corps
station at Portsmouth, N. c., reports the
schooner Laura E. Messer, from baltimore
to Charleston, s. c., loaded with coal,
ashore on the out reef. The crew are safe
aboard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats" 1t
clears out rats, mice, bed bugs, reaches,
vermip, flies, ants, insects, 15c. per box.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

Registered az the Post OfHce In Sa-
yanEEb as Second Glass Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
STEADILY ON THE MEND.
GRATIFYING OUTLOOK FOR THE
PRESIDENT.

DIR. BlIss' Review of His Case-Hfs
Wonderful GRIT and Singular
Cheerfulness = Touched by the
Sympathies of the south His
Anxiety for His Wife-A PrineeIy
Gift 10 Mrs. Gar1eld-A Manly
Letter from COnknng-NOIhIng But
Accidents In the Way Of His Re-
cOVery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
THE BALLOTS AT ALBANY.
AnSher Meeting of the Joint Com
venttOn and No Choice.

ALBANY July THE combined vote for
the short tenn senatorship on the first bal
lot to-day reulted as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.
D.--v ,fosxvq NEWS, one year, SO 90; six
1rsnnt6s IS 90; three months, 81 so; one
month g co.
TVElE+y NEws. one year. s6 90; six months
"a 01- three months, 81 50.
WEEELY NEws, one year, - W. SIX months,
81 CO.
X ADvANcE DELIVERED By CARRIER OR PREPAID
By NAIL
Mail subscribers viii please observe the date
on their wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
r. ti-sz make a sduare-a line averages
serer words. Advertisements. per square,
crs Insertion 81 90. two insertions 81 50;
tt-aa Insertions s. 60: six insertions s. 90:
twelve insertions 50 20; eighteen insertions
50 SD. twenty-six insertions SIS so.
rocsI or Reading Notices double above rates.
Srs-isI rates on large advertisements.
Amusement Advertisements 81 50 per square
s-7,ri5u Advertisements, Marriages, Funerals.
Meetings and Special Notices 81 per square
each Insertion
rsgaI Advertisements Of Ordinaries, Sheriffs
and other officials inserted at the rate pre-
scribed by law.
Wants. Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found, 10
cents a line No advertisement inserted
urcer these headings for less that 80 cents.
Remitrances can be made by Post ONCE Order,
Registered Letter or Express, at our risk
We a. not insure the insertion OF any adver-
tfsement on auv specified day or days nor
DO We insure the number OF insertions with
In the time required by the advertiser.
Advertisements viii. however, have their
nm uumber Of insertions when the time
can be made up. but when accidentally left
ont ana the number Of insertions cannot be
-fvan. the money paid for the omitted in
sarrI0ns will be- returned 70 the advertiser
AHlsuers should be addressed,
J. II. ESTILL-
Savannah. Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08
THE IMPROVEMENT MAINTAINED.

THE IMPROVEMENT MAINTAlNEDs
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July Z, 1 P. M.-The
condition of the President continues quite
as favorable as this morning. Pulse 100,
temperature 1OOS, respiration %. Unless
some unfavorable change should occur, no
further bulletin will be issued until $50
p. IN.
D. w. BLISS.
j. K. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBT. REYBURN.
SP. M-The favorable condition of the
President continues. Pulse l06, tempera-
ture 1902, respiration %.
Mr.. MACvEAGH ENCOURAGED.
10:45 A. M.-Attorney General MacVeagh
says the Presidents condition is very favor
able indeed. He does not consider that the
President is out Of danger yet, but says he
appears to be passing out of it as steadily
ana rapidly as can be expected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

On the second ballot hr the short tern
the combined vote WAS a. follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-07-08

The combine7 vote for successor to Plat
for the long tern was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
DIED.
BOoMER-At the

s M Hpt' On
late president Of he American Brase Company. ~
The WIZ be removed TO Chicago for interment
Chicago papers please copy
BRINCKERHoFF-At her residence No 1ls East s7th,st
Friday, March L. 1884, Jane Brinckerhoa In the sSth
Relatives and friend, are invited attend
Monday, March T. at IL O'Clock M
The ah Of ana March ISL sTsh b Ann
e f anss Of s an arS Ss TO-
at her late residence, No 1853 LeIingtOn-ave.
CULBERT-At Bloomington, lnd on March l. Frank A.
hereby invited 10 attend the funeral from his late
2 Gc.ock. O'''N'
DAILEY-on sundIy 9th inst william J. F. Daley. in the
and friend. Inntsd % attend the funeral ser
Church this afternoon. At 81 cl0cK
DoNALp or pneumonia 90 s9ndsy March e. James DIM
Relatives and friends are respsctfpy nTsd 70 attend the
Gn 6 Tas Sn g.' m tSS 8, a m
Please AOWeTR
HARTLEY March g. Robert 81. Hartley. 10 tho S6th year
Funeral services on Monday morning. 10 O'Clock the
Madison square Presbyterian Church
HENRY suddenly his residence 80 East l9thsL. March
snd friends s Of aS family to attend the
st Paurs Church. broadway and Vesey
II is requested tnat no flowers be sent.
MIL3ANK-oD sunday morning, ASrcb 8. Miss Eliza W.
Fnea rom hor late residence NO 40 Eas; 29nst on Tues
Friends are kindly requested not u send Towers
MYERS.-In Pattsburg, N Y. FebrOary g. Edwin L.
Myers. m The I'D year 81 his age.
WOO Saturday March .. Charles T Wood In the 10th
Of uiS ago.
Funeral services residence, oceanave
aud UnonsL. Bergen. NJ. on TusAdAs 9TH nst' At
O'Clock
sMITH-At Montclair. N. j.. March 8. Emily wyckOH
wife of Moses smith.
Rea attend the funeral service
Monday March at 2 D. from First Congregational
Carriages will wait of IL 40 train from Baclayst
New
WINNE-On Friday. March g. OF pneumonia, william Wnna
In the I'D year Of his age.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend ina
hts late residence, $40 East IZsIn on MONDAY
March z, at 3 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
SATIN THE WYOMING rALLEH.

DISCOVERY AND UTILIZATION OF LARGE BED or
NEARLY PURE ROCK SALT.
FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNEl
WYOMING, n. T., Feb. 2S.-Visiting the pref
ty rural village Of Wyoming the seat Of n old pioneer
MIddlebury Academy, took advantage Of the Opportu-
nifty inspect the newly built works Of tie Wyoming
Valley Salt Company. About three years ago the
Vacuum OIL Company Of Rochester led by indications Of
oil in rayne onehaf mile south Of tho village made
boring which failed to disclose any oiLbeaing strata
but which, n depth Of about 1850 feet, penetrated
bed Of pure rock salt seventy feet In vertical thickness
Its lateral extent Ia not known; but all that has been
observed deposition Of salt we'll the
OF salt mines Europe leads to the conclusion that the
causes which deposited such depth Of salt must nave
operatod over IL seems evident that
the Wyoming salt mine aud the salt springs ~ Salina
Syracuse, Western Canada, Michigan. Wisconsin and
Iowa belong to the same geological formation, namely,
that known as the OnOndaEa Salt Group which was
deposited during the Salina PERIOD in les Of shallow,
landlockcd seas extending and west from Eastern
Hew.York to Iowa. Evaporation caused q deposition OF
salt In the bottom OF these seas occasional incursons
OF ocean water in tides and waves kept NJ supply OF
brine, and the deposition went on long favorable
conditions continued The process may be understood
from Lyes account Of what takes place az the Rum OF
Clutch, nat region near tho delta Of the Indus, 1000
square miles in extent, which, when the is high.
salt is driven from tho Gulf OF Clutch, which upon
eyapOratoD leaves layer Of salt uch In thickness
THAT successive layers OF salt" says he "mght %
thrown down, one upon another, over thousands OF
square miles in such region undsnable. The supply
OF brine from ocean would he az neIdaustbe the
supply from the for It's evaporation" Tho
slight dip OF all the rock strata OF Western HewYork,
fifteen TO thirty feet the mile. In connection with the
gradual OF the surface Of the country IN the
direction explains the greater depth OF tho salt forna-
ton Wyoming than OF Sana the springs the latter
place being about 200 feet deep.
The managing member OF the hrm kindly showed me
the works, answered my questions, and gave a
pe OF the salt The well, eRnt inches IN diameter Is
cased with an iron tubo Insde Of this Is a tWOInoh
tube. Pure water from spring IN the hillside Is
caused into the larger nbe The water descend
becomes saturated with salt and then
driven up sInRiler tube from which uapod
huge reservoir and from that drawn into evapur.
aiug pan 80 by IL feet, over furnace, In which
euty.Aye barrels OF sat can be made IN day. tho
Eauoneter wa the brine TO have strength OF 90,
complete snturatiOn being denOted by 100 Analysis
shows the salt contain only parts OF impurities IN
1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
PUBLIC OPINION.

The South generally has not INDUCED in the
cheap herolsm OF calling President Hayes IA Fraud
charleston News and Courier (DemD
II would be q wise thing in President Gar
field TO call an extra session OF Congress take
nres for the financial safety Of the country Now Is the
time 10 push thngs.-lCincinnau Commercial Repl
Ex.President Hayess Administration will
atau0 the test OF time II VIII improve the estimation
of the people as IL becomes divorced frem the excite
ments and bitterness which surrounded tlCincnnati
Enquirer tDCm.)
The banks are to be congratulated, on the
whole for their conservative action under the
Cratuitous assaults by II they have manifested larger
fsitb In the ultimate triumph OF common than
most OF their defenders When their ass0llans realize
that In their attempts 20 crafty petty spite they
danRerIne the credit greatest Nation the globe
they will 20 out and-poitcaly speaking-hang them
seIyes-f Boston Commercial Bulletin Qndl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
NOT A MATTER OF RELIGION.
To the EDITOR Of the Tribune

TO the EutIOF " tHS ~ ~
SIR: 1t is gratifying to those who demand
protection for the helpless road the editorial IN your
issue of March on the Scranton tragedy. Why were
those children locked up and left alonef Demand the
facts for the public Such accidents happen In families
we explain them the of ignorance or drunken
ness Of the parents What is the solution when the
guardians Of the children supposed to he trained 0r
their buinese and actuated by the highest motives
of religion and self-sscrcef III there IA reahty Ia ms
training and In this profession let II DE respected
IL sham as this Instance seems TO Indicate icy u DC
exposed not as matter Of religious interference Du OF
practical charity. D. d.
Saratoga Springs n Y, March 2. 1881.
fThe death of these seventeen victims is fairly at
tributable to a blunder somewhere made by some
body. we believe that that bunder will be brought
TO light il thorough investigation be ordered. Inc
correspondent makes proper distinction between
religions Interference and practical charity. Whom
ever tragic loss Of life occurs in charitable H.
stitut!On cynical critics sneer at churches ana re-
hRious associations for mismanaGemert ana
negligence and cry out against religion for the
crimes committed in her name. 1t IS not religion
that is at fault L. is charity that is unsceniihc,
lacking ordinary prudence and common sense that
should be held to aCcount.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
UARY.
CAPTAIN r. F. R. LEWIS, U s.N.


The body of CAPTAIN r. L. r. Lewis, United
States Navy arrived port yesterday board tho
steamship City Of Rio dc Janeiro. from Brazil Captain
Lewis had been suffering for many months from chronic
disease OF the BRAIN aud recently detached from tho
command OF the United states steamship shenandoah
OF the South Atlantic Squadron and ordered home on
sick leave. His condition serious that Passed
Assistant Surgeon f. b. Stephenson was ordered TO &C
company him. Captain Lewis became much worse on
the voyage and died February %. His body waa en-
balmed Ly Dr. Stephenson and 1t will 10 forwarded to
Washington.
Captain Lewis was born in Washington January 81.
1896 and was appointed midshpman IN the Navy. from
Missouri r October 1871. In 1912 no was ordered TO
the Vandaa and three years he west coast o
Africa and In the West Indies. 10 1919 he Joined the
Cyane aud served three years the Pacific coast par
ticpating IL the Mexican lie was at the lombard
ment of Guaymas, cutting out the brig Condor, block
AIDED in that hasbor under the fire Of the troops on shore
and field artillery. Ee at the blockade OF Mazlin
capture OF Monterey ana assisted Ia relief Of san
Jose when btsiegeI by Mexican and Yakec Indians He
was promoted to Passed Mldshpman IN 1912 AMI was
employed 10 correcting and laying out charts nj the
Naval Observatory ur 1851, when hn was ordered TO
the Collins Line of steamers a. NAVIGATOR irr ahout
year 1888 he made tHO voyages To the Mcltertdh'
eau 3n lns 70 H.t"r and IN
and after ser,5g IN the Paraguay Expedition rad doing
other utY &c began his service In tho War 81 The Rebel
lion in the blockade OF Pensacola.
Alter his promotion TO In SOL
~ comm anded the gubhnat iasca on The NisHs'ppi
River lie also engaged with the Rebel forces st Aan
Shack Bend. battery ~ VoascO on The coast OF Texas
aud csrjured two prize vessels iaden Win o0tton m
tsry cqu. pmc1s, medicines, ETC., aud destroyed Two
others - 1854 he was ordered 10 Tie south Aihnto
PInck lding DqaadrOU, commanding respectively the
Etnau Allen shpsc. Mahasks and m"uiio; aaut ~ %"
bl1ckads duty on CHARLESTON. and picket ngd patrol
dIty on the n. JOHNS l;iye- lie Ais" pio'"cted "h
m. Nantucket the fcCry!ucshp EcV. ALL ashir from
an aitaCK hy the Soucwal ~ The liHfhdr oI IOIt
ROYAL From 1860 10 1867 BE- was Instructor lh Hea'
InansAlp and Superintendent II Grounds and inll tH
nj the Rqval Academy Annago':7 lie was promoted
COMMANDER IN iaLuary. 1887, an1 coTWahdcd Tue
R-saca for two years 10 the Pacific squadron IRON
1871 90 1874 tie was a member o.! the Board 81 naval
Lspecnr- on the hsidc ttnion 0T Two ytArs' was
Inspector u Ordnance at the Norfolk Navy hAi am
wa. pIumoted to CaptdI February 20, 1878. lie has
commanded the SHENANDOAH for the past eighteen
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
Px GOVERNOR TALBOTs OPINIONS.

In reply to some questions about the topics
of the dag. Ex-Governor Talbot Of MASSaohSe''s VINO
no, I'm the oity said Yesterday: President Gar6elds
inaugural s the expression Of man. grasp
inp great subject In stltesmanlike way II pleases
me very much, and am it pleases the public
Every important issue of tho day Is met larry ana
souarely. Bat II IA no moro than the people OF
Massachusetts, expected They have always haa
very good confidence Mr. Garfield ana tney DeIeVeu
he would treat the issues OF the day III SATISFACTORY
way. This lao has done unquesiionably.
As TO his Cabinet think taken as whole 1t Is weak
one individuals are strong In IT. Take Mr. James, Tor
instance. lie, In my opinion will make Postmaster
General who will give the best possible satsiactlon
ENGLAND The people of Massachusetts, expect Tue
policy OF the Administration wall be siuwart QUO, mat
Iii sondify the Republican party Ihls IL seems 70 nue.
nroyed as much as be by the CaDlnet selections
Holding ihis opinion. they believe how9ver Una. TSneE
ii,r6eId will be a President for the whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS:
SutIOpsis for The past "a hours.

WASHINGTON, March. z, 1 a. m.-The bar
ometer Is highest in the Ohio Valley. depression
has developed in Texas. Occasional rain or snow has
fallen IN Texas, aud the Rocky Mountain districts
elsewhere the weather has been generally fair. North
westerly winds prevail east OF the Mississippi River and
eastery winds from Texas nOrthward The temperature
has fallen the Rocky Mountain districts elsewhere 1t
has remained stationary. or slightly risen.
Indications.
For the Middle States, fair and warmer weather.
northwest to northeast winds, generally higher bar
Ometer.
For New. England, fair weather. winds mostly north
ery, higher barometer stationary higher tempera-
Lure.
Cdth0ndry Signals
Cautonary signals continue at Indanola, Galveston
and Port Eads and cauOnary oG-shOre signals continue
from Att antic City to Portland.