davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
THE TRICK OF 4 DEPA Utter.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 5.-The Poughkeepsle
National Bank brought suit against Tristram Coin
executor to recover upon three purpOrng to have
been given by George W. harrington One Of the notes
wa. for NINETY hundred dollars" Halloway the de-
fautng teller of bank serving sentence, test-
fed thar the note originally made for nine hundred
dollars but he added the letters "ty" TO the nine
and nut another cipher the 900" in the corner and
forged the surety's TO it. Tne jury has given
verdict against the bank on the note referred TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
A NEGRO LYNCHED.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 5.-A dispatch
from Admission, Ala, says Ten days ago burly negro
named John Brooks committed brutal assault upon
little girl on the outskirts Of this town He was cap
tnred yesterday and lodged IL Jail at Jacksonville This
afternoon on his preliminary trial, ho confessed his
guilt and the judge ordered him back 70 jail large
crowd took the prisoner from the sheriff, carried him to
tie outskirts Of and hanged hun. The crowd
was quiet and determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
CHANGES IN OFFICIALS.

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 5.-William II. Stevenson,
for nine years superintendendent OF the Shore Line
Division of the consolidated road was yesterday ap-
pointed superintendent Of the New-York and New
Haven Division vice John 7. Moody, resigned o. NJ.
shepard formerly superintendent o. transportation OF
tie New YORK and New-Engand road, was appointed
superintendent Of the shore Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
FIXING PASSENGER RATES.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-The Southern Associa
ton of Passenger and Ticket Agents. in session here to
fix the winter have agreed TO make round
trip tickets from the and Northwest cents per
mile. They considering the rates TO the Southwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
AsIATIC CHOLERA IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct 5.-Several cases or ASIA u'
cholera ,re reported Modane, ON The freheh sue o.
,he a.nt Gents tunnel All malbags passing through
fbet place have 10 DC disinfected commission Oh pny
seans has arrived Investigate the source, charace
aude exfe of q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
AIEASE RATIFIED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 5.-The board Of
directors Union Railway Company to-day ratified
the lease OF the Belt Railway for ninetynine years
The former company owns the Union Passenger Depot
and all the tracks in the city. The latter company
road Is Just outside the city limits, connecting all the
aud the stockyards Tue stockyards are hot In
cluded IN the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
PRIESTS AND THE IRISH CONFERENCE.

LONDON, Oct 5.-There is CONSERVATION
among Palnes followers owing 10 the report THAT on
the reeonIn eIidatoD Of Archbishop AoCADe' the Ash
Catholic hierarchy session. haze refused 10 aio"
priests 10 atieDd the forthcoming cOnfeIeB
The cOrres D0adent OF The Standard at DuDn says pe
has good reason believe that the proposed nauOnaI
cOnventlOn will be postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
EGRApH1C CONNECTION WITH PERU.

CALLAo, Oct. 5-9 a. m.-Ielegraphic COM
,unearion with the United States and Europe by way
Of the lines Of the Central and South American 4eie
graph Company established this morning. nueh "
the st,saoson Of the commercial community 1t ex-
peced that the lines Valparaiso VIII DO opened ABOUT
OctOber 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
THE sUEz CANAL TO BE ENLARGED.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-Ihe IeIegTophc reports tHdU
the French and nsh directors OF sues Canal Com
many a meeting yesterday, 10 q complete agree
,ne ,n favor II the improvement and enlargement OF
1 NAL in view of the expected increase Of traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
posrpONNG A NOMINATION.

BosToN, Oct. 5.-The Vth DIStlIcI DcIHo-
cratic congressional Convention met at Camnrdge 'o
-, 49,, aaourued for one week. without making
blsn5 M va ~, 20 await the action Of the inaepehoen'
Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06

The Democratic Convention of Passaic County,
n. j. yesterday nominated James Ings, jr, for state
Senator by acclamation. Mr.. Ings Is stationer III
Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
r,,r onrcov sTN1TORIAL CONTEST.

SALEM Ore. Oct. 5.-In the oenatorlal nsn1
sorne Of the Mitchell supporters have gone over 10
Richard Williams exmenber OF C9nSess,
sr IH rst time In the contest. aud who Is consoeleu
nromising dark horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06

District Washington County to-day renomnated George
N0rthrup for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
c,1pERoN AND DIR. LOGAN IN AREQUIPA.

rprA TING FOR RPEACE--COMMlNAo Oh 49,
MINISTER IN WASHINGTON
u,suNaroN. Oct 5.-SenOr Elmore, the Feru-
,ia Minister in Washington. received TINS evening
oohle d,spatch from Guayaquil, Ecuador, uaOeu
go advisine him that Senior Garcia Calaeroh'
the constitutional President of Peru who d%rlns
tbe last eleven months mas been prisoner IN Chi
and an, Dr Logan. the newly arrived United states
Minister in Chilli are in Arequipa. Peru, treating
for peace. ..4 ;,.o,
In commenting tonight upon the important ln'e1-
1;gence contained IN the telegram above referred TO-
Minister Elmore said that Arequipa is the we'll
known city in the interior of Southern Peru whlch
was lately made the seat of the Peruvian Govern
nent by Vice-President Montero, VINO
has been acting as President OF Peru
since the carving away of President Calderon on
fine 9th of November last. Minister ElmoIe Sd.I u
fbe news dld not much surprise hiln because nc na
been expecting something of tho KIND III view u
the sohd union Of the Peruvians under the pro
visi0nai government of Calderon OF the 10y al nv nv
titude of Bolivia as PeruS ally and OF tno urn I'm
nosjfion occupied by the United states during lIo @
Whole war as an impartial friend of all the helger
ents' lie had always believed he said that last ltst-
ing peace could be made only by the Cal9eIon UoN
ernnent under the auspices of the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06

CONGRESS OR STATE
The controversy over the proper inao'senens
ot ballots cast in this cigy for Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
TOPICS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
ppnpnsAIs or PEACE FoR PERU.

PROPOSALS OF PEACE FOR PERU.
THE AMERICAN MINISTER TO CHILLI AND oALDh-
RON DISCUSSING THE TERMS OF lhhAli
ApABr pACHAs DEMAND-THE@ soEz oANAN
--AsrATIC CHOLERA IN A TOWN IN FRAME
Garcia Calderon, the constitutional fres-
sdent of Peru, who has been prisoner III
Chill. and Dr. Logan, the United States MIN
lister to Chill, are in AreQuipa treating ior
peace between the two countries Telegrapulc
communication between the United states
and Peru has been established. Arapi
Pacha was secretly examined yester,
day in Cairo. He demands tTlai
by Englishmen, expecting no mercy 1ron
Egyptians. 1t is reported that the trencn anu
English directors of the Suez Canai COMPANY A.
have decided to enlarge and improve .,.o
canal. Several cases of Asiatic cholera nave
appeared in Modane, France
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
CIearinghOuse ReDort.
NIississinni Law nInker.

The Jackson Clarion makes the
following classification of the Missis-
sippi Legislature:
Senate-Democrats, "a; Republi.
cans, 3; l oolored. Nativity-Missis-
sippi, 2l; Tennessee, 4; Alabama, 4:
North Carolina, 2; Georgia, 2; South
Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia, Ohio, l
each. Occupation-Lawyers, 49,
farmers and planters, IL; physicians,
z, merchant, merchant and farmer
minister, lawyer and farmer, l each
Average age-43i years-the Oldest
being 81, the Youngest 28 years. Mar
ried, 50; single, l; widower, l. Relig-
ious Preterence-Methodist, IL; Bap-
tist, IL; Episcopalian, 5; Presbyterian
.; Protestant, l; Catholic, /; friendly
to all, 2.
House-Elected on regular Demo-
cratic State Ticket, 100; Independent
Democrats, 4; Republicans, ID; Green
hackers, 2; colored, 10. Nativity
Mississippi, GA; Alabama, 10; Tennes.
see, s; North Carolina, 6; South
Carolina, 6; Virginia, 6; Georgia, 6;
Missouri, 3; Louisiana, 2; New York,
|; Maryland, Arkansaw, Pennsylvania,
] each. Occupation-Farmers, 80:
lawyers, 20; physicians, 6; farmer
and merchant, 8; merchant, 5; school
teachers, 3; farmer and physician.
a, ministers, 2; lawyer and farmer, 2;
engineer, l; farmer and trader, /; in.
surance agent, |; farmer and editor,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1882

ocrats who voted for Judge Wright
and preferred the submission plank
will be better satisfied, now that there
is no longer any necessity for the sub
mission plank. There was at
one time such a clamor for this
feature that it was incorporated
in the Democratic platform, and a
proposition to settle was submitted to
the people, but rejected. There being
no longer any occasion for dispute
among Democrats upon this point, and
it being equally as clearly settled that
any settlement in order to stand must
have the support of the majority, it
does seem that the Democratic party
should be able to ascertain what is the
sentiment of the majority and make
that kind Of a settlement which it will
sustain. Is it not better for us to do
this and quit this continual wrangling
among ourselves2 Let Democrats Of
Tennessee answer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
IMPORTANT DECISION
BY Justice Miller in Favor of
Express Companies.

KEoKUK, Ia, March 4.-Justice
Miller, OF the United States Supreme
Court, has given his opinion in the
following cases: Southern Express
Company VS.. the St. L.. l. NJ. &
5. R. r. Co.; same VS.. the Memphis &
Little Rock R. r. Co.; William B.
Dinston, President of the Adams Ex-
press Co., VS.. the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas R. R. Co.; same VS.. Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe R. R. Co., and
Laupo VS.. the Denver & Rio Grande
R. R. Co. Justice Miller gives,
first, his opinion that what is known
as express business has, by the neces-
sites Of commerce and usage, become
known as a branch carrying trade,
entirely different from transportation
Of the large mass of freight usually
carried on steamers and railroads; that
the object of this express business is
to carry small and valuable packages
rapidly in such manner as not to sub
ject them to loss and damage, which
to a greater or less degree attend the
transportation Of heavy, bulky arti-
cles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
BY CABLE

LONDON, March 4.-Forster, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, telegraphed
Lord Cairnes, Chairman of the Com
mittee to inquire into the working of
the Land Act, declining to give evi
dence before the Committee.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered
for information leading to the discov-
cry of the murderer OF a constable
named Kavanagh, at Letterfrack,
County Galway.
MADRID, March 4.-Four hundred
rifles were discovered in connec-
ton with the plot in Catalona. 1t i,
believed they were the property of the
Carlists.
ST. PETERSBURG, March Am
emissary started for Berlin Tuesday
with an important letter from the
Czar to Emperor William. 1t is be-
lieved that the Gar wrote the letter
Immediately after the reception of
Skobeleff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
Wall Street.

New YORK, March 4, IL a.m.-
Stocks opened in the main Bal4 per
cent lower, the latter being for the
Norfolk & Western preferred, while
the Richmond & Danville opened
with 1876 bid against 162 yesterday. In
the early dealings the market sold
down 3a21 per cent, with the Hannibal
& St. 10 preferred and Memphis &
Charleston the most conspicuous in
the decline. Subsequently prices re-
covered Bali per cent, with the Louis
vile & Nashville and Denver g. Rio
Grande leading.
Wheat about &c higher and very
firm, with trade moderate.
The bulls and bears both seem
afraid to operate freely. Dispatches
last night covering 48 points in the
spring wheat districts of Minnesota,
Iowa and Nebraska give prospects for
seeding as follows: Favorable, q; un-
favorable, 16; seeding done, s.
The Chesapeake & Ohio company
is making arrangements for 1000
freight cars to meet the demand ocda
stoned by heavy shipments of coal to
Eastern points.
tits believed thatth Illinois Central
will decide to distribute the stock of
the Chicago & New Orleans road to
its stockholders by stamping twenty
shares Of the Chicago & New Orleans
stock on each one hundred share GER
tifcate of Illinois Central. In
this way the Illinois Central retains
control of the Chicago & New Orleans,
but gives its stockholders twenty
shares of stock, paying per cent.
Chancellor Runyan appointed Henry
5. Little receiver of the New Jersey
Central railroad to succeed Judge
Lathrop, deceased.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
Use DEANS Best Roasted Rio and lava Mixed
For Sale BY all GrOcers.

two years ago, while ditching, but no
particular attention was paid to it at
that time. Recently he found in the
vicinity several articles of earthenware
which has the same appearance as that
found among the ruins of the Aztecs.
which we had the pleasure Of exploring
to great extent nearly fifteen years
ago. No history shows that any of
this nation were ever located in this
section OF America. Zell says their
earliest location was Aztlan, country
north of the gulf of California, where
they were Aourishing in 113O. In 1914
they were reduced to slavory by the
Colhuans, and in 1925 founded their
capital, on the site of which the City
of New Mexico now stands. They
were assailed by the Spaniards under
Cortez in 1919 and subjugated.
Humboldt considered that in the
fifteenth century they had acquired
over $1,000 square miles of territory.
They were highly superstitious, and
worshlped quite a number of deities,
despite the progress they had made in
the arts, as evinced by representations
Of their paintings, and their architec-
tural and sculptural monuments. They
also cultivated oratory and poetry, but
used hieroglyphios to record their
annals. Montezuma II. who reigned
from 1902 to 1920, is believed to have
been the last ruler. The ruins of the
cities of Montezuma have been dis
covered in Texas, and it may be that
this is one. Within a few days two
large reservoirs, fifty feet across and
walled with stone, have been found,
and parties are making preparations 10
thoroughly explore the region, the
result of which will be made known
to our readers. Many valuable relics
will undoubted be found by the ex.
plorers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
REIIGIOUS NOTICES.


Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street-Service by the pastor at IL am.
Special revival service at Central Bap-
tist Church tonight at 1880.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Main and Beal streets-Sabbath-school at
$50 am. Services at IL am, by Rev.
Il. @. DuBose. No service tonight.
The Rt. Rev. @. T. Quintard, Bishop of
Tennessee, will hold services and preach
at the Church of the Good Shepherd at
1870 pm. tomorrow. Seats free.
First Baptist Church, corner Second and
Adams streets-Sunday-school at $50 a.
nj preaching at II am. and 790 pm, by
the pastor, Rev. r, A, Venable.
Linden street Christian Church-Sun-
day-school at am; LORDS Supper 1890
am; preaching II am. No night service.
Rev. j. NJ. Tribe, pastor.
Strangers Church, Union street, below
Third-Rev. N. M. Long pastor. Services
tomorrow at II IN. and 7:30p.m. Subject
of evening discourse: "The Cure of
Modern Skepticism." All seats free.
There viii be preaching in Italian to-
morrow evening at 9I7 at St. Joseph's
Church, and every Sunday at the same
hour during Lent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 8, 1907 p.m.-
Cotton opened quiet and nominaliy un-
changed. Ordinary, 8 Lice good ordi-
nary, 10 7-l6ci low midling, II 5-16d;
midhDg, llAc; good middling, l21sc mid
ding fair, l2Sc; fair, 1890. Futures are
easy at 8 to points below last evenings
closing figures.
NEW ORLEANS, March 4, ll:3O am.
Cotton steady. Middling l1Hc. Sales
to-day 500 bales Receipt to-day 1914
bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 4, 200 PM
Cotton hardening and 6 11-16d higher.
Uplands, 6 9-l6d; Orleans, 6%d. Sales to-
day, 10000 bales. Receipts, $500 bales,
all American. Futures opened steady
and closed weak.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04

Ex-GovERNoR Hubbard, of Texas,
was in the city yesterday few hours
on his way to Virginia on private bust
ness. He is Vice-President of the
Paramore system of narrow gauge
railroads, which is to connect St.
Louis with Texas. 1t is promised that
the road will be completed in time to
give Texas an independent outlet for
this years crop. Governor Hubbard,
in conversation with representative
of the LEDGER yesterday, expressed
the opinion and the hope that branch
will be built frem the main system to
Memphis. This would give what our
city has so long desired and needed-a
direct communication over one line
with the vast empire of Texas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
The Chinese Bill.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ga
Reno, New, dispatch states that Gov
ernor John Il. Kinkade, of Nevada,
issued last night proclamation in
which he expresses the earnest hope
that all citizens of that State will unite
with those Of California and Oregon
in giving to-day full expression to
their views upon the subject of Chi
nese emigration, and will urge upon
Congress the Importance of a speedy
and favorable action upon the bill now
before that body. He concluded by
saying: 1.-THE practically unanimity Of
of views upon the question at the last
election in Nevada justifes me in ex-
pecting a prompt and enthusiastic
response to the call. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
Boiler Explosion,

indianapolis, IND, March AT
Stones Station, four miles north of
Winchester, a boiler in Wesler &
Barnes saw mill exploded yesterday
morning, killing five men and wound
ing two others. The bodies of the
killed were horribly mangled. The
boiler divided in adozeA pieces and
scattered in every direction.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
A NEW FERTILIZER.
Important Industry by the De-
Sofa Oil Company.

Colonel w. P. Proudft, Superin-
tendent of the DeSoto Oil Works,
corner Of Tennessee and Huling
streets, has given much time to the
study Of fertilizers and entered en-
Enthusiastically into the manufacture of
a superior article of Ammoniated Dis
solved Bone. In regard to this article
now beginning to attract SO much at
tention, the following points are well
established:
l. 1t is first-class superphosphate,
containing plant food in the most con-
centrated form at present known to
chemistry; the materials used in the
composition and containing the re-
quired chemical agents for plant nu-
triton having been proven by actual
test as being the most palatable to
plants.
q There are two forms of fertili-
zation, viz: the euriching of the whole
soil OF field, called soil fertili-
zation, to arrive at which the cul.
tivation or growth of peas, clover
or other grasses, stable or lot
manures to be turned under are neces-
sary, thus making food for plants in a
natural way.
3. Plant fertilization lis prepared in
the shape of commercial fertilizers, a
compound containing pure plant food
to be applied to the roots OF
plants What is the food of plants is
determined by analysis of the plants
themselves in a growing state. Plant
food chemicals consist Of:
Phosphoric acid,
Potash,
Ammonia,
Lime or plaster.
The leading of these is phosphoric
acid, as without it no plant can make
seed, Any superphosphate of rea
merit contains as much lime as plants
require. That of ours analyse!
25 to q per cent of the
sulphate Of lime Gland plaster)
A brand Of manure containing the
same materials as ours, made and USED
largely in Georgia, made an average
increase last year of 500 2-3 pounds o,
seed cotton per acre, and $500 pounds
of seed cotton was produced on one
acre by the fertilizer alone, though Of
course it was for premium for the
largest product, with extra care and
preparation, ,butitonly shows what rich
soil we'll prepared, well fertilized and
cultivated will do. 1t is the hight
of folly for farmers to scratch over as
much ground as they do, thus paying
double the necessary cost of pro-
duction, requiring more stock,
labor, and working more land. The
wiser plan would be to cultivate less
land (f there is lack of labor, pre-
pare the soil we'll and fertilize
intelligently. The great advantage
of a good fertilizer is that it gives
the crops in our section greatly in
creased vigor and growth, hastens ma
turity, largely increases production,
and the farmer is thus enabled to save
his cotton crop before frost. 1t is a
we'll known fact to cotton men that
the ports Of Charleston and Savannah
get 1900 to 1000 bales of cotton day
in August, while in this section Mem
phis gets its first bales. Yet there is
no geographical or climatic reason why
the Memphis district should not ma
ture its cotton crop as early as in the
Carolinas and Georgia. 1t can be done
by using reliable fertilizers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
CHATTANOOGA.
Three Cases OfSmaIIpOx Spread
ing From the PesthOuse.

Special to the American.
CHATTANOOGA, March g. Three
cases of smallpox were discovered here
to-day. One was an engineer named
Jack Herlow, who contracted the
disease at Cincinnati. He was i'll q
week before the fact was reported to
the health authorities, and on the
discovery he was immediatelyremoved
to the pesthouse. The other two were
those Of an old colored woman and her
child, the latter having contracted it
from her uncle, who was employed at
the pestheuse, where an imported case
was treated several weeks ago. All
the cases are carefully quarantined.
The authorities hardly fear further
spread, though there is considerable
apprehension.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
Harm0nizlng.
y = y N -
Knoxville Tribune.J

Knoxville Tribune.l
There is now not a voice in the
State dissenting from the movement of
harmony as concurred in by the bulk
of the democratic party. They have
learned a lesson, and if there have
been such Democrats as were faint
and were casting about for soft place
to fall, they are now reassured and
are closing up with the rank. Demo
Gratis in this State, and especially in
East Tennessee, have recognized the
unequal fight they have always made
fighting the Republican, whose sole
weapon is expediency. The Democracy
may still be divided to some extent in
opinion as to what the correct figures
are upon which to settle the debt
but they are now willing, if they can
not get WI at meets their special views,
to take what most nearly approaches
it, and to harmonic their party and
thus meet the common adversary ac-
cording to his own methods of warfare.
Never before in the history of the
party in this State has so much con.
servatism and spirit of concession
been displayed. There are now no
extremists, the old leaders, whose
violent conduct measurably brought
the party to its present condition, are
silent. All over the State conven-
tions are being held, and the voice of
the Democracy is for harmony. They
are determined to unite, and are con-
vinced that no measure they can
settle upon can be so bad as the one
that plays into Republican hands.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-04
rhe Kenlller nnn 1Ynter.

WASHINGTON February 4. = For
the Tennessee and Ohio valley, in
creasing cloudiness and local rains
with southerly to westerly wind, bar
rometer stationary or a slight rise in
temperature. For the Missouri valley,
rain and snow, with south winds
shifting to west and northwest, falling
followed by rising barometer, and ris-
ing followed by falling temperature.
The Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee and
Central Mississippi and lower Missou-
ri rivers are stationary, or a rise
slowly.