davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

Fora cough or cold there is no remedy
equal 10 Ammen's Cough Syrup.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

Quick, complete cure, an annoying kidney,
bladder and urinary diseases. VI. Druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12
A rare cl.ane..

Wringers at reduced rates, both the Nov
city and Eureka, the best made, at Peters
q Blain's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

TIE First National Bank Of Albany, in The
State Of Oregon, al Me close of business,
End Qf October, 1888
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

THOMPSON. .-On Sept. 22ad, to the wife
Of Z Thonpson.-a girl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12
Letter Liss.

The following Is the list of letters renal aing
In the Post Once. Albany, Linn county, Ore
gOn, Oct. 4, 1883. Persons calling tor these
letters must give the date on which they were
advertised.
n Andersen, HM Blake,
Kosksla, Mrs Emma Langdon,
Charley Newell, Mrs Hannah Esmona
DR. II Whitney, Whitney.
I'M TRVTNc p M
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

I've houses for rent cheap. Inquire at
this oiiice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

Mortgages under the new law are
assessed - real estate, this scceuntisg
for the amount Of real estate In excess sf
former years. In order 70 ahow the
change undsr diffsrent heads from last
year We give also the assessment for 1852,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12
The Assessment. a

We give below an Item Ized statement
oftho assessment Of Linn county for 1888,
according to the assessment roll now In
the hands Of the clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

a. Finn. Judge, and n Claypool. Commissioner
The petition Of NJ A Baker and others
for location Of county road was granted
The bin Of MonteIth q eeltenbach Of
~ for keg Of nails was continued.
Sundry fees In case Of State W Isaac
Hutchins were allowed. Also In case u
State w M @ Moss and Otto Lubker.
Bill off J Doris for use Of tools on
SandOrson bridge. ESQ I; continued.
j l. TurnidRe was appointed super
visor Of Dist. No.
Resignation Of A J JarIngan as J. p,
Of franklin Butte Precinct was accept.
Cd.
Quarterly report Of County Treasurer
In relation TO school fund. approved,
aud bill Of s28 Al allowed.
Fp Devansy granted $3.50 feet Of
lumber
On the settlement Of county for bal.
ance on construction Of Rock road lead
Ing east from Boston bridge on Cali
pooIa, allowed ei04. Matter continued
No 10 balance.
N @ Dozler prese nted bill OF sl306 As
assessor, allowed s11O0 and matter con.
tinusd as TO balance.
Petition offW Holmes and others
for county road read and Mathew Ache
son, ID @ Currle and N N Powers, ap.
pointed viewers. ~
Ordered that quit claim deed bs exc.
cuted by Judge and County Commits.
slnners In favor Of G T IngrLm,
Ordered that county pay "a per week
for support Of Mrs Carnes.
Ordered that Mark Peery be employ.
ed as Janltor OF the Court House at the
rate OF $50 per quarter, 10 begin on
Monday, Oct. 8.
Ordered that Doris DO instructed
to put bent under south end Of Miller
bridge acro1 Thomas Creek. the same
size as the one formerly there. TO be
sunk the depth OF the sill.
The following tax was ordered levid
f. 4am0
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

III NOTICE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

HUGHRS-SKEELS.-At tbs residence o;
the brides parents in Benton county, Or.
Oct. 3ra, fSS3, by Rev NJ Judy, Mr.
GKoRG1 FRANKLIN HUGHEs and MISS
OLIVE V SKKEIs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-12

LEcruRE COMMITTEE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-08
WALLA WALLA AND Lewiston
MAILS.

In 1862 the mail was carried tn N
Wala Wall2 to Lewiston in one day and
visa versa. Now it requires three days
to get letter from Lewiston to Walla
Walla or from Walla Walla to Lewiston,
although it is carried over 80 miles Of the
distance by railroad. The eu;irc distance
is 80 miles, and the distance by stage is
little less than 60 miles The cars ar
rive from Walla Waila at Dayton in the
evening, and should leave there at 6 am
and arrive at Lewiston the same evening.
But instead the stage leaves Dayton some
time in the forenoon and reaches Pomeroy
that night, and then comes through to
Lewiston at noon on the next day. A
person desiring to send letter to Walla
Wala and obtain an answer, cannot dc
so in less than six days. This Is an out
rage upon the people Of Lewiston. w
pctitioned the Postal Agent about 81,
months ago for change to relieve us
and by letter he promised to grant tn
relief, but it has not been done and w
see no immediate prospect of its bein;
done. We would be pleased to know
why VIC are denied our petition, but woul'
be better pleased to have the change mad
forthwith.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-08
-------------I-------a
NOT IN 1T.

The statement to the effect that Gould
and Sage had agreed to take part Of the
S20,00O,000 new loan of the Northern
Pacific has been going the rounds Of the
newspapers for some time, We suppose
just for effect, But the following tcle-
gram sets the matter at rest:
New YORK, Oct ia list Of sub
scribers to the loan has been published a
number of times, bu. these publications
were inaccurate and premature. When
the official list is published it will, proha
bly,, be found that the names of Messrs
Gould and Sage are not in it,
Gould and Sage have other fish to fry
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-08
AGENTS WANTED!s;s.;::: az: -; {;

wilderness. or New Pictorial History Of
The lite aud Times Of the Pioneer Heroes
and hereinss Of America. by Col. Frank
Triplett. Over goo Superb Engravings.
Covers the Three Eras Of pioneer progress
~ from the Alleghsnies to the Mississippi; (2l
Frsn the Mississippi to the Rocky Mountains;
tS) California and the Pacific Slope. Nav.
Combines graphic. thrilling narrative with pro-
tuseness Of elegant illustration. by eminent ar
fists Nearly loo personal portraits embracing
al the PIoSxKR LRApsRs. besides SC res OF in
cidents. A PIcrvRs GALLERY of RARR INrER-
usr. A true historical work Of thrilling adven.
turs in forest. plains. mountain aad stream;
covers western progress and civilization.
Fights with Iudisns; Desperate adventures;
Marrow Escapes; Wild Life on the Border A
grand book for agents. Outsslls everything,
10 octave pages. Low N PRIcs. In reach Of
the MAssEs. Agents complete Outfit rs cents
~ Write At once for Confidential Terms and
illustrated Description.
Address, N. D. THOMPSON 4 CO.. Pubs. /,
l-2m St Louis, Mo-, or New York City
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, Feb. %.
Breadstuffs and Provisions are firm, but the vol
ume of trade to day was of small proportions.
The Produce market was generally quiet to-day.
Prices are easier on Butter and we report a fair
trade on medium grade goods. There is no change
in Cheese, but fine stock is getting Eggs
coming in quite freely and we quote 27a28c. fair
price for fresh stock. Pea Beans are in good re-
quest and seIing well at present prices there is
fair stock on hand with the exception OF Red Kid.
ney, which are very scarce and wanted at SOP
bush. We notice fair trade in Oranges and Lem
ons; prices rule low at from 90 to 3 90 ~ box
with some fancy lots higher. The market Is quite
bare of Cranberries, with hardly enough doing to
establish reliable quotations. The movement in
Apples rather light and the quality generally very
poor; choice No Baldwins, fresh packed, selling
at 90 p Dbl. Onions continue steady at 5O@
75. The Poultry market is firm at unchanged
prices. Dried Apples are very scarce both quar-
tered and sliced and the recent advance is fully
tanned. Evaporated Apples also occupy strong
position and are held at lS@l9c for Eastern, with
some fancy lots at zoe. Thompson & Hall, packers
and jobbers of canned goods report increased ami
nation in this department, in jobbing way. and the
distributive trade continues good with stocks of all
kinds with or tive exceptions in smaller supply
throughout the country at this season than have
known for number of years. A boom has already
set in gallon apples, and all will be wanted at
high prices. There is every reasonto believe that
there will be large business. such as We have not
seen for long time in canned goods. Cabbsges are
getting scarce and have advanced 90 y ton, now
jobbing at 80 90.
The following are to-dsy's quo' att ms of Flour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
WASHINGTON.
Resignation of oommander Gorringe

Resignation of Commander Gorringe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Commander Cor
ringe. who was recently announced is to take
charge of the Reading shipyards, which have
been bought by syndicate of English capital
lists, has resigned from the navy. 1t is under
stood that some interesting correspondence has
passed lately between the Secretary of the
Navy and Commander Gorringe, which has
some relation to Mr.. Gorringes change of oc-
cupation.
At the time of the recent free-trade meetings
in New York Commander Gorringe appeared
as an unqualified champion of free ships, &c.
An intimation came TO the Secretary that
Commander Gorringe formed or was about to
form connection with some foreign interests
in the line of his profession, and it is under
stood that Mr.. Chandler felt that, while every
naval officer was entitled to express his opin-
ions, the prestige of his position as an officer
ought not to be allowed to give them too great
weight in question of this kind, il they were
influenced by any private interest. He in
qnired of Comm ander GorriDge whether he
nad formed any such connection or was about
to form it, and what occupation, if any, he had
engaged in during his furlough. Commander
GorrInge's answer, it is said, was that he had
not formed any such conneci!on and his only
outside occupation had been 10 do some work
as a consulting engineer He took nmbrage at
some expression OF the Secretary's, and cor
respondence followed which led to his being
ordered to Washington about the same time
that it was announced he was gting into the
shipbuilding business. His resignation was re-
ceived yesterday.
The Shipping Bill.
The Senate committee on Commerce took
final action on the shipping bill today aud
ordered favorable report to be made upon it
in the Senate.
National Law and Order League.
National "Law and Order League of the
United States,' was formed in this city, f. f.
Elmendorf Of Chicago being elected
President. Among the vice presidents
are Josha Nye Of Maine, Prof. 1. HI. Larry Of
New Hampshire, and Rufus I. Frost of Massa-
chusetts. The object of the organization is the
enforcement of existing laws relating to the
liquor traffic.
Reported Fixing of Two Jurors.
Mr. Ker, of Government counsel In the Star
Route trial, is authority for the statement
that the prosecution has received information
that two of the defendants in that case have
said that they had fixed" two members of the
present jury. Mr.. Ker was inclined to believe
that the story had been given out in the hope
that II would prevent Rerdell from taking the
stand for the Government.
Democrats Chatting and Dining.
Some 800 Democrats of New England met at
the Revere House, chatted familiarly and dined
together. Hon. Josiah G. Abbott presided,
and at his right was Gov. Butler and at his
left Col. Jonas HI. French, chairman of the
Massachusetts Democratic State committee.
Among those who were also in attendance
were Col. John ii. George, of Concord, N. H.,
Hon. Reuben Noble, of Westfeld, Gen. George
f. Very, of Worcester, Hon. John K Tarbox,
and others
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
PoLK'S FRIENDS,
They Propose to Pay the Amount of the
Defaulter's Deficit.

Tney Propose to Pay the Amount of the
Defaulter's Deficit.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 21.-The counsel
for M. 7. Polk, the defaulting State Treasurer,
today presented to the Legislature a document
worded as follows: 'The undersigned are re-
quested by some friends of Col. NJ. T. Polk to
make the Legislature, through your Honorable
committee, the following proposition for set
tlement in full Of the alleged deficit of Col.
FOLK to the sState: They will pay within 10
days after its acceptance by the State 100000
IN the currency of the Bank of Tennessee and
100000 in the bonds of Tennessee, upon which
are accumulated coupons to the amount of
S53,70O, but which will not be taken into ac-
count as part of the credit, If accepted and
within 80 days more to pay $75, 900 additional
IN the currency of the Bank of Tennessee.
The balance Of the said alleged deficit to be
paid by the note Of Col. Polk, due in one year
from date, which shall be secured by mort
gage or such other mode of indemnity thereon
as the State may desire upon the interest of
Col. Polk ia Mexican mining property, which
interest is the one-third, and is coupled with
the obligation of his co-owners that he shall be
paid out OF the first receipts of said property.
The sum of 900 of said interest shall lie
taken in charge at once by an agent designated
by the State, and Col. Polk empowered If nee
essary, TO operate said property free of expense
TO the State, secure the proceeds, and apply
the same to the discharge of any balance due
oy said rate which, however, may at time be-
fore payment otherwise be paid in the curren-
cy OF the Bank of Tennessee. We are satisfied
that the above proposition is all that his friends
can do, and that If accepted will be carried out
promptly and in good faith"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
MAINE.


Death of Robert Bowker.
BRUNSWICK, Feb 22.--Robert Bowker,
prominent and esteemed citizen, died today
aged 70. Mr.. Bowker was largely interested
in shipping and was director Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Brunswick.
State Temperance Alliance.
LEWISTON, Feb 22.-State Alliance opened
this morning with ex-Gov. Perham in the
chair, Rev. II. G. Munson, Secretary. A COM
mittee of five was appointed to prepare plan
of organization and one to arrange for mass
meeting in the evening. While the commits
tee were out speeches were made by several
gentlemen. The committee organized and
reported at noon.
In the afternoon the minority report was
made by A. j. Chase of Deering 1t was voted
to change the name to the Maine Total Absti-
nence Society.
Rev. D. B. Randall sopposed forming a new
society We had too many organizations After
discussion the Maine State Temperance ALI
ance was adopted. The committee on perma-
nent organization reported the following eff
GERS:
President-Rev l. Luce of Lewiston
Secretary-Rev. H. G. Mnnson of South
Berwick
Treasurer-H. P. Wiggin CT Bath.
Executive Committee-Capt- j. b. Coyle of
Deering, Rev. f. W. Bakeman of Auburn, r.
w. Dunn of Waterville, Rev. G. B. Isley of
Bangor, Rev. W. F. McIntire of Lewiston :;
Major II. A. Shorey of Bridgton, and list OF
vice presidents, one from each county
The report was accepted and the officers
elected
Messrs. Dunn and Munson rendered their
designations, which were referred to the cam
mittee. Fl. P Wiggin resigned and j. N.
Sanford of Portland was elected Treasurer pro
| tenn.
Instructions were given to the executive
committee. The meeting closed with mass
meeting in the City Hall this evening.
Lewiston Mayoralty.
| Republicans tonight nominated David Far
| rsr for Mayor.
Launched at Bath.
| BATH, Feb. 22.-Goss, Sawyer & Co. launch
ed steamer JEANNE, length 1861, breadth
37.9, depth 1S.1; gross tonnage 1oo5-11. She
has two decks and four masts, and is owned by
| j Fl. Winchester & Co. of New York and
| commanded by Carleton Cheney She is de-
| signed for the Cuban sugar trade and is ex-
| pected to steam twelve knots an hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
Gorhann.

The students of the High School are re-
hearsing drama, which will be presented
soon.
The entertainment of Dirigo Lodge, No..21,
K. of P, which was given at their hall on
Tuesday evening was pleasant affair. Mem
bers Of Oriental Lodge, South Windham, and
Narragsnsett Lodge, Buxton, were present
with their ladies. The address of welcome
was delivered by Samuel Garland, Esq, re-
sponded to by Messrs. Sanborn of Narragsnsett
and Smith of Oriental Lodge. There was in
strumental music by Yorick Orchestra, and
vocal selections by a quartette of local talent
Mrs. Thomas P. Beals Of Portland gave a
number Of recitations, which were finely rem
dered. A bountiful supper was served in
Grange Hall, where nearly two hundred par
took Of the good cheer, after which the dane
ing fraternity enjoyed themselves until the
"wee small fours."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
Nominations by the Governor.

Gov. Robie has made the following nomina-
tions:
Justices qf the Peace and Quorum Charles
Walker, Biddeford; ID. ID. Stewart. st. AL
bans; VIM. B. Preble, Cranberry Isle; Angus
tus Cogswel, Washington; George w. Norton,
Eastport; Albert NJ. Nash, Harrington; John
Otis, Bristol; Chas B. Benson, Paris j. G..
White, Lewiston; A. W. Dutton, New Shar-
on; George E. Burrell, East Machias; Cassius
G. Kinsman, Cornvile: Washington Bonheim-
er, Wsldoboro; John +. Robinson, Bangor
Abraham G. Fernald, Mt. Desert; Albert G.
Neal, Lisbon. VIM. @. Brown, Waldoboro; A.
H. jerks, Presque Isle; N. X. Chase, Blue
hill; VIM. Engell, Bangor; Geo. A. Hopkins,
Millbridge; Eugene Danforth, lagrange Geo.
W. Hunt, Phipsburg; George Daley, Phips-
burg Joseph W. Parker, Gorham; William
d. Doten, Cooper Fred o. Tarbox, Bidde-
ford; Albert Ell. Fernald, Shapleigh; George
Leavitt, Machias.
Notary Pubtic-AJbert r. Savage, Auburn
Fred V. Chase. Portland; David B. Byther,
Steuben.
Tr1al Justices-Alexis Cyr, Grand Isle; Wal
ter f. Robinson, Hartford; Nelson Russell,
Etna; I. +. Paine, North Anson; Daniel w.
Dinsmore, Harrington; Caspar e. Marshall,
Berwick.
DedimuS Justices-Abram G. Fernald, Mt.
Desert; John W. Phinney, Plymouth; Jacob
F. Frederick, Starks.
Fish IlSpector-Hanson B. Chase, Portland.
Trustees otT nSdne Hospital-Hon. Joseph III.
Hinckley, Bluehill, and Daniel A. Bowen,
Morrill,, in place Of Drs. Cushing and johnson,
time expired.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
Mrs. Cotton,s Death.

Mrs. o. B. Cotton Of Lisbon, who was burn
ed to death Tuesday, was sick abed at the time.
The prevailing opinion is that while her hus-
band was absent, his vile, in fit Of insanity,
to which she was subject, set fire to the house
with her own hands. 1t is also believed that
the poor woman hanged herself, after having
started the fire, and met death by strangula-
tion before she was burned. Shreds of rope
or something of the sort, found about her
neck, confirm this theory. The people in the
vicinity supposed the house was unoccuped
They saved good part Of the furniture and
goods in the lower part of the house, but did
not attempt to 60 up stairs where the fire was
raging at first. Mrs. @. was about 40 years Of
age and was the second wife of Nh. Cotton, to
whom she had been married put a short time.
There was not much left of her body but her
homes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
insolvency Matters.

was in session at Auburn, by adjournment,
Wednesday morning. Claims to the amount
of $4,000 were proven against the insolvent es-
tate Of Margaret G. Rodick, doing business un-
der the name and style OF j. A. Rodick & Co.,
in Lewiston. The larger part of the liabilities
are due to Portland firms, although there are
some creditors in Boston. The largest claim
is one of 81 931.04 proven by A. Little & Co.,
of Portland. Woodman, True & Co., of Port
Iand, have claim of about $500, and Storer
Bros. & Co., of Portland, one of $1,000. At
the meeting of the creditors, Wednesday, the
Portland firms were represented by Mr.. Joseph
e. Blaban of j. E. Blaban s. Co. Mr.. Charles
I'll. Smith, of the firm of A. Little Il Co., was
chosen assignee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
MARINE NEWS.
Launched at Camden,

Launched at Camden.
CAMDEN, Feb. 22.-Launched from the yard
of Ell. NJ Bean three-masted schooner, Joseph
Hilton of Darien, Ca, 416 net government
tonnage owned largely in the South. She
will be commanded by Capt. G.. Ell. P. Rogers
of st. George.
Portland Schooner Probably Lost with
all on Board.
: GLOUCESTER, Feb. 22.-The schooner Willie
H. Joyce of Portland reported overdue at New
Foundand on herring voyage, has been
given up as lost. She sailed from Fortune
Bay Jan. 20Lh, and is supposed to have struck
upon reef at Sable Island aud gone down
with all on board. She had crew of seven
men, six Of whom shipped here and one in
Nova Scotia. Their names as far as known are
as follows: Charles Doyle, master, of Glouces-
tar; Daniel Norwood, mate; Charles Alstrum,
cook; also Swede, David Beals, native of
England, and two other Swedes, concerning
whom nothing further can be ascertained
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
Washington's Birthday

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Besides Americans pres
ent number of English ladies and gentle
men attended Minister Lowell's reception in
honor of Washington's birthday Among the
guests were Right Hon. Lyon Playfair, Rev.
Newman Hall and Miss Genevieve Ward
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The Loyal Legion,
an orga Dization composed of ex officers Of the
Union army, tonight celebrated Washington s
birthday by banquet at which were present
the President and Mrs. McElroy and a large
number of Congressman and officers of the
army and navy with ladies' Speeches were
made by Speaker Keifer, General Hawley and
,fherg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
ereenDack State Committee.

The Gresnback State Committee held
meeting in Augusta Wednesday evening. The
committe decided to support protective tariff
The York county member claimed gains in his
county for the straight greenbackers. A letter
WAS read from somebody in Piscataquis, max
mo the same claim for that county. The 9TH
ers were very doubtful about their counties.
P. g. Gordon and r. M. Springer of Portland
and Uncle Solon advocated the formation Of
greenback clubs. 1t was stated before the
meeting that r. NJ Springer was to be investi-
gated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-23
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 20.
By I'EE.E.Gaa RAPEEII.
METEOROLOGICAL.

METEOROLOGICAL.
INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. G.
Feb. %, l A. M
For New England,
Slightly colder, northeast to northwest winds
occasional light snow and partly cloudy wealth
er and higher barometer,
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
There are indications that storm will de-
velope in the Southwest and heavy local rains
are reported for the Mississippi valley Light
rain and snow have prevailed in the Middle
States, New England, lower Lake region and
upper Missouri valley. The temperature has
risen slightly in the Gulf States and on the
Atlantic coast and fallen iu the Lake region
and upper Mississippi valley. Winds have
shifted to northerly in the Lake region and
Ohio valley with higher barometer.
They are from north to west on
the Atlantic coast and from east to south
IN the Gulf States and Missouri valley The
river has risen one inch at Cairo, six inches at
Memphis where an inch of rain has fallen dur
ing the past eight hours. The Cumberland
Ohio, upper Mississippi and Arkansas rivers
have fallen. The lower Mississippi and Red
rivers will rise.