davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
LEYEE LACONICS.
News From the River and the Water
Craft.


The Diurnal will be the Parkersburs boat
to-day.
The Bachelor left on time yesterday for
Pittsburgh.
The Courier left on time yesterday for
Parkersburg.
The Hornbrook passed up with two
barges of slaves.
The Sciota is the daylight packet between
Wheeling and Marietta.
The StOckdale passed up from Cincinnati
en- route for Pittsburgh, yesterday.
There were 10 feet of water in the chan
mel and falling last night at dark.
The Emma Graham passed down from
Pittsburg en- route for Cincinnati, yeSter-
day morning.
The Sidney is due, to-day, from Cincin-
natl, and will leave on her return trip Sat.
urday afternoon.
Capt. H. Seamon. who has been very sick,
has returned TO his post on board OF the
steamer Little Anna. Glad to see you out
again Captain.
The following towboatS passed yesterday:
The Joseph Walton, Acorn and Onward.
passed with empty coal bargeS. The Alex.
Swift, Josh Cook, Bengal Tiger. Coal Val.
ley, Enterprise and Jim Brown. passed
down with lows of coal.
PITTSBURGH. PA, January l9.-River 0
feet inch, and falling; cloudy and cool.
CINCINNATI, o., January l9-River a
feet, and falling; cloudy and cool. De-
parted, Hudson for Pittsburgh. Passed up,
Wyoming from st. Louis to Pittsburgh.
CAIRO, January 19-River44 feet inches
and rising. Weather cloudy. ThermoIue-
ter $50.
LOUISVILLE, January 19-River falling
with - feet inches in the canal and ~
feet 1 inches in the chute on the falls.
Weather clear and cool. Business fair. De.
parted: Iron Duke and tow, Pittsburgh.
Arrived Transit, from Cloverport.
EVANSVILLE, January l9-Departed-J.
ID. Parker, Cincinnati, al 2:30P. NJ Wealth
er clear and cold; wind east mercury 81
River 40 feet and inches, with scant fall
ing. Business fair.
NASHVILLE, January l9-River rising
slowly with 52 40 feet on the guaCe. with
in . feet of the rise in 1917. A large
amount of money was raised to-day aud a
committee appointed TO superintend the
issuance OF provisions TO the INDECENT suf-
ferers from backwat0r. Backwater from
the Cumberlad has submerged portions of
the Memphis & Louisville railroad. pre-
venting the running of trains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
The report was received and filed.

The report was received and filed
The Committee on Rules reported 4 new
set of rules for the government OF the
schools, in which there are three changes.
The first is in relation to diplomas. Here.
tOfOre, diploma awarded 10 graduating
pupil was held equivalent 10 an examina-
ton. This is not permitted by the school
law: and hereafter graduates applying for
positions must be examined as usual. The
second is in regard 10 the amounts to be
paid by nonresident pupils. Hereafter
the amounts due must be paid 10 the
school collector, instead of to the Commits
sioner. The third is in relation to the
morniuse TO IS. which is to be held at lOi1
o'cleckee.H lasts fifteen minutes, instead
OF 1890 This is to permit the retirement
Of the smaller children. An additional
rule gives the clerk authority 10 pay
amounts on contracts, when certified to by
the chairman OF the Committee ON Build
ingS and Grounds.
The report was adopted.
Miss Anna LoOSer was confirmed in place
Of Miss Lena Zimmerman. the tr5-nau
teacher
Mr.. Caldwell offered a resolution TO pay
! the Clerk OF the Board at the rate OF 500
year for the residue of his term. This Is
an increase of 500 year The resolution
was referred to the Committee on Salaries.
MI. JepSOu Salu ne il1l llOuSal, DSiOEI
the salary was Cut down, that IL was too
large. and as he had voted to reduce il. he
could not consistently vote TO nOwincrease
it, He thought the duties OF the Clerk
were very light and not as arduOuS and
worrying as that OF other clerks who got
the same salary. Mr.. Caldwell made 4
warm speech in supper. Ot his resolution,
in which he stignu,lzel the salary paid aS
mean; and in which he also paid Mr.. PEN
dleton, the Clerk, Il high conn lIment. Mr..
JepSOn wanted TO postpone action, and
Mr. Maxwell to refer t. the Committee on
Salaries. But a motion to postpone was
defeated By vote OF to t, and Mr.. Cald-
wells reSClu ten adopted.
Mr. Collier, with 4 few predatory re-
marks, introduced q resolution looking to
increased room for the Madison school.
which was referred to the Committee on
/ Buildings.
On motion OF Mr.. EbcliRg, the principals
and teachers are instructed 10 examine the
arms of all children, and exclude those
who have not the plain scar OF vaccination.
Mr.. JepSOn offered resolution request
ing the legislature to So amend the school.
law as to make years the minimum
school age. 1t was referred to the Commit
toe on Teachers and Schools with the. I'M
Outstanding that report would he forth
coming at SpeCia! meeting on next Thurs
day.
Messrs. Wilson. JcpS1n, Caldwell and
Miller, J. \. were appointed committee to
consider the library proposition. as stated
elsewhere, after which the Board adj.
journCd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
DR.. FRAZIER'S
BitterS !

Franiers Root Bitters are not dram-shop
whisky beverage, but are strictly medicinal In
eyery sense. They act strongly upon the liver
and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regu-
lar. make the weak strong, heal the iunSs
build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and
system of every impunty.
For Dizziness, Rush OF Blood 10 the Head,
tending 10 Apoplexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and
Ague, DropSy, PimP!es and Blotehes, Scrofu-
White Swelling, Eryspeias, Sore Eyes and Tor
Young men suffering from Weakness or De
bilify caused from irnpruderce, and 70 females
in delicate health, Frsz.er's Root Bitters are
especially recommended.
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, weak.
mess and Kidney Disease, and they did me
rnore good than the doctors and AL the m Ill.
cine ever used. From the nrst dose took
began to mend, and am low In perfect
be9ltb. and feel as well as ever did. con-
slider your medicine one OF the greatsst OF
blessings Ahc- M MAnlIS
Sold By al druggists everywhere at u0 per
bottle.
:. Y. aa,gIitou. Agent, BsllAsre, o,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
SMALL SHOT.

The spirit of Mother Shipton is report
ed by the Elmira Free Priss to have
said that the old lady came rs near to
it as VennOr did, anyhow.
"There is no rest for the wigged," is
what the bald-hcadcd man said when he
chased his false hair up the street in a
November gale.-B0Ston Courier.
Enquirer" asks: Can man be
Christian and play euchre?" The
opinion is that he can play euchre, but
he will not win if he is conscientious
LO,CcN Citizen.
New York society is now devoting it.
self to pet monkeys. The dear girls
must have something to remind them of
theirfoppish lovers when they are
absent.-PAdI. NcUs.
IfMr. Oscar Wilde will leave his
lilies and datiodils and come West, to
Cincinnati, We will undertake to show
him how to deprive thirty hogs Of their
intcstines in one minute. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Chicago Tribune says that giving
the freedom of the city of Dublin to Mr.
Parnell is good deal like handing a
glass of water to Kentuckian. 1t is
doubtless u fine thing, but he has no
use for it.
A New York dancing master says
that in dancing there should be no more
contact ofpersOns than there is in walk
ing. Oh, pshawI dancing in that man
ner would be like getting drunk OH cold
watcr.-Oa city Derrick.
The Maryland Senate is retreating
from its antagouism to making marriage
cheaper by reducing the charge for a
license from 81 % to 81 80. The three
dollars saved to young couples will just
about buy a respectable cradle.-Bdtt-
more american.
One Of the amusing sights in the
cold weather is afforded by the man who
walks carelessly and quite uncOncerned-
lyalong until he reaches the thermometer
which is exposed to view on the street.
He looks at it moment, sees that the
mercury is very low, pulls his collar up
to his ears, shrinkS up in his coat, walks
frigidly away, and eXclaims, Gracious,
how cold IL j. .'-NeIc York Herald.
During steam voyage, on a sudden
stop page of the machinery, a consider
able alarm took place, especially among
the famale passengers. what Is the
matter? What is the matter? For
heavens sake, tell me the worstw ex-
claimed one more anxious than the rest.
After a short time hoarse voice from
the deck replied: Nothing, madame,
nothing; only the bottom of the vessel
and the top Of the earth are stuck to-
gether."
People are laughing at the letter late
" addressed by the Duchess OF
Marlborough TO the Duchess ofLeinster.
"My dear Duch," writes this INGRAM
matieal noble-woman, 81 have received
from Mr.. Adair my letter to you, which
you inform, me you had laid it before
the commifte of the Association for the
Relief of Ladies in Distress in Ireland"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
ON GUARD.
The Quarantine Inspectors Stationed
and Prepared for Duty.

The quarantine stations established by
the State Board of Health are as follows;
New Cumberland, Hancock county, DIR.
7. c. McLane the inspecting officer in
charge.
Wheeling Junction. p. W. & X. rail-
road and Wellsburg. Brooke county, Dr..
W. X. Curtis inspector in charge.
Top Mill, Ohio county, DIR. II. Byron
Baguiey inspecting officer in charge
Back River Bridge on the Wheeling side,
DR.. /. c. Myers inspecting officer in charge.
These gentlemen enter upon their du-
ties to-day with complete instructions for
the discharge OF the trusts assigned them.
Dr. Curtis came TO Wheeling last evening
in answer TO telegram from Dr. Reeves,
Secretary of the State Board of Health, and
will return on the early train this morn
ing. going as far as Wheeling Junction,
where he will commence his inspection of
Of passengers from Pittsburgh TO Wheel
ing. DR.. Baguley will board the same train
above the Top Mill, and thus a double in
spection will be effected. DIR. Myers will
look after passengers on the c. & p. road
and contraband freight from that side of
the river. DR.. McLain, at New Cumber-
land, will give his attention
wholly 10 steamboats,, their pass
engers and cargoes from Pittsburgh,
and see TO il that all vessels coming this
way from Pirtsburg have a clean bill of
health before landing on the Hancock
county shore. At Wellsburg, DR.. Curtis
will compass both railway trains and
steamboats,, and this double service will
also be the duty of DR.. Baguley, at Wheel
ing.
With these safeguards, the people Of
Wheeling may feel quite sure of escape
from any considerable number of cases of
smallpox.
Again warning must be given to all
persons attempting to escape this quaran-
tine or evade II. The full penalty of the
law will be visited upon such.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
BEllAlRE.

Miss Lula Piper is quite i'll with typhoid
fever.
Our public schools are now in very
prosperous condition.
Mrs. John Sproal OF this city, is visiting
GAINESVILLE friends.
Nr. Geo. Beatty, of Steubenyille, was
about our city yesterday on business.
There is to be a wedding in the Fourth
ward on the 18th inst. Not public Just yet
The Delphos Club will give a private
masquerade at the Central Hall tonight.
The railroad committee meeting, on
Wednesday evening was not well attended.
The b. & O. pay car was in the city yes
tcrday and1G!stributed the lucre among the
boys.
John Fulton and his two year old son are
down with diphthcria. Mr. Fulton lost
little girl with the same disease not long
since.
The ladies OF the Gavcl Hill Sunday
School will hold a festival in the Blaney
building on Gravel Hill this evening.
Drop in and help the cause along:
The Grocer's Association OF this city are
still in fourishing condition. They hold
meetings on every Wednesday evening and
discuss the dead beats Of the town.
An effort is being made to consolidate
the Bellairc and Southwestern and the
GAINESVILLE and Southeastern railroads.
Both companies hold meetings this month.
There is considerable talk OF piking al
most every road going out of Bellaire. and
committees are at work enlsting persons
in their cause. The cemetery hill road
should certainly be the first one to receive
attention.
There was slight fire in the second story
of BUNS dry goods house yesterday after
noon. Some damage was done by water,
hut the fire was not very extensive affair.
1t has been months since there has been
fire OF any note here.
Rev. Jno s. Gibson, Of the Episcopal
church. has resigned the rectorship TO take
charge of a congregation in Jefferson coun-
ty. ". Va Mr.. Gibson has been amongst
us for over year, and has made many
friends who will deeply regret his depart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
WASTING DISEASES.

Such as Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma,
General Debility, Brain Exhaustion, Chronic
Constipation, Chronic DiarrhGsa, Dyxpepsia q, or
LOSS OF NERVOUS POWER,
are positively cured by Fellows Compound
Syrup OF Hypophosphites.
AS phosphorus enters No largely Into the
the animal economy, II becomes par excellence
other vitalizing ingredients OF healthy Blood,
Nerve and Muscle. In Fellows Syrup Of Hypo-
phosphites are combined all the substances
found necessary TO insure robust health, and
whereas IL was Invented with view 10 sup
ply every deficiency, IL certainly has perform.
ed some wonderful cures.
MANCHESTER, y. H., June Is, 1890.
Mr.. James ]. Fellows;
DEAR SIR wish to acknowledge the great
benefit have received from the use Of "Fel.
lows Cor pound Syrup Of Hypophosphites."
with a bronchial affection that had become
chronic. In the fall OF 1873 had n physician
eighty days in succession, besides the counsel
Of several others. They gave me but little en-
couragement, some OF them none. Last July
was aavl-ad 70 give your remedy trial,
did 50, and in less .hen nne week there was q
marked improvement for the better. have
continued Its use from that time until they're
sent, improving all the time, and can truth.
fully say am now more than n hundred per
cent. better than when commenced It's use.
pounds, and my cough, which was fearful has
nearly disappeared. believe had IL not been
for your Syrup should ere this have been BE-
ALBERT STORY.
RE-Do not be deceived by remedies bearing Q
similar name mo other preparation II asubstl.
tute for this, under any circumstance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
noAnD OF EDUCATION.
The Usual Entertaining Session, Last
Might.

Ii was nearly O'Clock, last evening, be-
fore, by vigorous use OF the telephone,
the Clerk had persuaded a quorum to at
tend. 1t requires eleven for quorum,
and for q time il looked as though the
eight members who sat nervously listening
to the minstrel band outside would be all
who would appear. But finally three more
dropped in, and President Wilson called to
order.
The following members answered at roll
call: MeSSrs. Acker, Ankle, Caldwell, Col
lief, Ebeling, Jepson, Maxwell, McCully,
Miller, J. A, Miller, j. C., Todd and Will
son-12
The minutes of the last two meeting IS
were read, approved and signed.
The Committee on Accounts reported
bills aggregating SiT7.9o, which We're Or
dered paid.
SUPERINTENDENT REPORT
Superintendent Birch submitted the fol-
lowing abstract OF the district schools re-
port for the month of December, 1881:
Enrolment for the month, S,lO6; average
attendance, 2,704; average absence, 4O2; per
cent. of attendance, for the month, 81.
Total enrolment since September 9Th,
$500.
Cases of Observation-Disclosures, 2l5;
Madison. SO; Clay. lS3; Union, %; Webster
73; Richie, s.; colorel, CT. Total. 769.
PUPILS Perfect in MISUNDERSTANDING
ton, i'll; Madison, 1886; Clay, Ia; Union,
l72; Webster, III; Richie, 2o2; c1lored, -.
Total, $40.
Enrollment in each school Washington,
ISL: Madison, 81; Clay, 1863; Union. $50:
Webster, 492; Richie, 65G; COlored, 81.
Per cent OF MISUNDERSTANDING 80;
Madison. 80: Clay. 50; Union, -; Webster,
81: Ritchie, 81; Colorcd, s..
Pupils in the several branches--OrthoS-
raphy, GlOi; Reading, SlOi; Writing. 5oi9;
Mental Arithmetic, $3.50; Geography, HIS;
Lessons in English, T76; Grammar, go;
History, sos; Physiology, 50; Chemistry,
46: Algebra, Isl; Geometry, 81; German
Language. 203; Drawing, 1870; General EX-
erciSes, 30O4; Defamation, 1924; Compost
ton. 7G5; Physical Geography, 81; Rheto-
ric, u. Amount paid for instruction, in
Guiding German, S;i,6Sj.1j.
German department.; enrOllment-Wash-
ington II. Madison "a, Clay 81, Union ST.
Webster y, Richie Is. Total 20G.
=. Number of pupils OF German parentage,
1874: OF other than German, -. Amount
paid for instruction, Sl3i.I5.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
The following is the report of Clerk II.
II. Pendletcn Of books and supplies fur
nished teachers, schools and INDECENT pu-
pills during quarter ending January l, 1882:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
PERSONAL PELLETS.
Names Of yotabIes and Matters Abeu

Names Of yotables and Matters About
Charley Rhodes, of Bridgeport, is in Gin
cinnati. \
Ex-sheriff VIM. Barr, of Calhoun county,
is in the city.
D. F. Raymond, sheriff of Richie coun-
ty, is in the city.
Alex. Campbell, Jr., OF Bethany, return
ed, last evening, from Southern trip.
VIM. Barr, ex-member of the Legislature
from Calhoun, is at the Stamm House.
DR.. J. |. Love, of Grafton. is in the city,
inspecting the Legislative proceedings.
WIN. C. Handlan, Esq, and Gen. l. II.
Duval left yesterday for Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. |. Blum. of Philadelphia, senior
partner OF the firm OF |. Blum Bro, is
in the city.
Sheriff Jacob G. Wood, of Randolph
county, made a settlement with the audi
tor, yesterday.
Miss Sale y. Summers. OF Clarksburg,
visitor at Dr. Camden's, was on the fioor OF
the Senate, yesterday,
S. II. McMillen, sheriff of Doddridse
county, was in the city, yesterday, on bust
ness with Auditor Miller.
Mrs. S. J. Richards, of East Liverpool,
Ohio. with her two boys, Ed and Bert. are
here on visit to DR.. J. II. Storer, of Tria-
delphia.
Mrs. J. S. Miller, wife of State Auditor
Miller, Wheeling, W. Va, was in the city
today on short visit TO friendS.-,S.e.tea-
rifle Herald
Miss Anna Collins, charming young
lady from Philadelphia, arrived in the city
yesterday. and is the guest OF Miss Carrie
Rhodes, OF kirkwood.
Col. James Spcyer left on the late train,
last night, for Lafayette, 4 bride and hap
piness followed by an old shoe and innu-
perable congratulations.
Harry Post, who is employed in the Rec
IsrER printing office, Wheeling, came home
last evening on account of sickness, and is
now at his fathers in this borough.-Wasa-
0,gtOH Reporter.
Messrs. Albert W. Boggs and Esmmet
Boggs, of Cadiz, Ohio, are i'll the city to set
tie up the affairs of their lately deceased
brother. whose late demise caused much
sorrow TO his many warm friends here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
Variety Of Opinions On the SubIect-A
Citizens Meeting.

While all Of the movement in favor Of \
change Oi the system OF government mas
been open and above board, there has been
an undcrcurrcnt Of opposition that has
never yet come 10 the surface. 1t seems
that certain persons fear Capitalization Of
power a:j are opposing the new move on
tina, account. other, are opposing IL from
certain demagcgUe notions and others from
ageneral umbatative disposition that cannot
he happy unless running counter to some
thing y number OF men, said u be the
friends Di Superintendent Riddle and
Street Commissioner Stephens, We're in for
hu!6in" a mass meeting and there discuss
ing the subject. with the pre-detcrmination
OF adopting resolutions opposing the
change. Riddles friends advised him,
and he has Stecred clear OF any such com.
plications. but Stephens is i'll. hand and
glove. with the cOUutcr-mOvcment.
Meanwhile. the WORK OF preparing the
bill has steadily progressed Sole itor
Caldwell is now engaged upon it, aud Il
long and tedious task il is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
AJACKsoN COUNTY MrRDER.
Sparse Particulars OF the Crime and
Facts In Connection with the PrinCi.


Yesterday evening the following was r'-
Ccivcd az this office:
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
RILEY, W. VA, January -.
Via PAEHERsyCEc'. VIVA.
Robert McGuire. son Of Ed. McGUire, of
tins place, was stabbed and killed By J. y.
Greer Intense excitement here. Sheriff
and Prosecuting Attorney in your city.
J. J. 5. HAsLER.
\ dispatch inquiring for further partici-
lars was Immediately sent, to which the
following reply was received:
Spocicl Dispatch to tie Register.
PlrEEEsEy Re-. January l9.-But few ad-
diliOnal particulars Of the murder this
afternoon at Ripley can be learned. R05t.
I. Mcclure. SON of Ed. McGuirc, hotel
keeper at Ripley, was Immediately killed
by J. A. Greer, brother of eX-Sheritf Greer.
ON account Of 4 previous quarrel u bad
feeling had existed between the parties,
and while both were under the influence
of liquor they met on the street, and after
a few words were exchanged. Greer stabbed
Mcclure in the bowels, causing death
almost instantly. r.
From Delegates and various Jackson
county men in the city the following adj
ditiOnal particulars were cleaned Greer
comes from Il SOOu anu ultSll IC-
GENTLY has been respected. His three
brothers have successfully held the office
of Sheriff of the county, and lie has been
deputy under each of them. Lately he has
become disSipated and more or less given
to absorbing the poor whisky sold by the
drug stores of Ripley, mo license" being
the order OF things in Jackson. He has
bitterly quarreled with his wife, and is now
separated from her. He is about Is years
old.
Young MCGUIRE was youth of some %
years, and was generally liked and re-
Spected by all who knew him. His father
is a merchant and hotel keeper, and he is
a quiet and highly respected citizen. The
Jackson men in this city st present seemed
TO greatly regret the sons sad and untimely
death.
F. r. Hasler, Sheriff of the county, and
Warren Miller Prosecuting Attorney, were
in the city the first part of the week, stop
ping at the Stamm House. They went
home via Parkersburg on Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
Still With H.
To The Editor Of the REGISTER.


Your issue of this morning contained the
following:
'.Mr. James W. Paxton will soon leave
this city as residence. He goes first 10
Florida for the winter and then to Chicago,
which will be his home"
This is news to me. So far as / now
know my residence will remain in Wheel
ing. and have not expressed an intention
Of changing it to Chicago or anywhere else.
Respectfully, J. W. PAXTON.
,J0REary 20ih, 1852.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
Fortunes for Farmer. and Mechanics

Thousands OF dollars can be saved by
using proper judgment in taking care Of
the health of yourself and family. If you
are Bilious, have sallow complexion, poor
appetite, low and depressed spirits. and
generally debilitated, do not delay a mo-
ment, bat 20 at once and procure bottle
of those wonderful Electric Bitters. which
never fail TO cure and that for the trifling
sum of fifty cents.-Ir6ine. Sold by Logan
.. A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
M)selins Resistes
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20. Isss.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index TO New Advertisements.

Save Your EyeS-I. G. Dillon.
To the Public-JGmes Harrison.
Package of Money Pound.
DiamOnds-Miller 4 Franzheim
For Cincinnati-Steamer Sidney.
February Magazines-S,antnn Il lGvcn
tort.
Meeting of Citizens.
Ivory Pin Lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-20
Weather indications.

WASHINGTON, January 20.-For Tennessee
and Ohio valley, eaStcriy to SOutherly winds,
slightly warmer and partly cloudy wealth
er, occasional light rain and stationary or
slowly falling barometer,
For the Lake region, upper Mississippi
and Missouri valleys, slightly warmer south
10 west winds, and generally fair weather
during the DAY. with lower barometer.