davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
HoRrICULTURIsTs ELECT OFFICERS.

Toronto, Aug 2o-The Society OF American Florists
at its morning session. elected James Dean, OF Bay
Ridge, " Y, as president. The officers OF the Aneri-
can horticultural Association elected by the managing
committee were reported this morning They are :
President, J. M Jordan ST. Louis voepresdent j. d.
Carmody Evansville, Ind; secretary john u ESter'
Saddle River, n. j. and treasurer, ). u Veughan'
Chicago. A committee was appointed to arrange for
commission to act with foreign horticultural soceues
in relation to the Worlds Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Baltimore. Aug. 20.-Thc convention Of the Irish
National League Of America will bo held In Chicago
next month. instead Of in Baltimore, as the National
Council OF the organization agreed at its meeting In
Cincinnati in April The change was decided upon
this week by President John Fitzgerald and Secretary
John r. Sutton OF Lincoln, Neb., after q consultation
with friends Of the Irish cause IN ths city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
CHINA AND THE POWERS.

RcrlIn. Aug oO.-The "North German Gazctte' TO-
day confirms the report that Herr Won Brault' the
German Minister to China acting In concert win inc
escntotiyes OF the other powers, has demonstrated
t.h C,na in regard to the Outrages which foreigners
ave hecn subjected IN that country. The Gazette
adds that German trade has suffered in consequence
of inc us ~ o0rhe Italian Government has ordered
,hc Italian eunboat yo'tgrno now cruising on S9ans
hal cooperate with 59T 9ee 10 extene protection to
E,1roncans in China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
MR.. GLADSTONE coNrRAp1crs MIR. PARNELL

NIX. ULhDolO-Nh pih iHN-'i1~H'
London, Aug. 20.-Mr. Gladstone has written
letter denying Mr.. Parnelps statement that he had
means of communicating with Mr.. Parnell which nc
employed on behalf Of Mr.. Morley Mr.. Gladstone re-
anrms his previous statement that the only address
of Mr.. Parncll HnOwn TO him was the House Of Com
mons Mr.. Gladstone adds that he was obliged to
write to Mr. Parnen through the medium of Mr. Me
Carthy in November in order TO reach Parnei before
the meeting Of the members of the Irish Parliamentary
Marty took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
THE QUEEN HoNoRS FRENCH OFFICERS.
ENTERTAINING ADMIRAL GERvAIs AND HIS CAP
TAIys AT OSBORNE HOUSE.

a
Portsmouth. Aur. 2O.-Admiral Gcrvais in command
Of the French Squadron now visiting England ana
seventeen Of his senior officers landed Osborne Bay
tlis morning ard were conveyed in the royal carriages
to Osborne Palace. While the French warslips were
firing royal salute OF twentyone guns, Queen Victoria
accompanied by the Duke Of Connaughi IN command
Of the Port smouth garrison and the Portsmouth mil
tarv district by the Princess Pcdricc llrinccss %
Battenbcrg) the Princess Louise Nlarclioness OF
rornej am number of lords and ladies' attached TO
the court received the French officers IN the main
drawing room of the palace. Tho FTcnch Ambassador
NJ WaddinctNn. introduced the individual officers to
Her Majesty The Queen expressed great gratflc1tlon
at their presence at Osborne and said she hoped that
they yonld nna their stay in England exceedingly
enjoyable.
A continued downpour Of roin today spoiled the
holiday The few steamers making trips around tho
souadron were sparsely patrouized. At p. m the
Onccn gave banquet TO the senior French officers at
0sho-na House. The English AdmiTals were also
orest.. Queen Victoria had NJ Wsddngt0n, the
French Ambas her right, and Admiral Gervais
on her left Tho pTincesses and Lord George Hamilton
we're also present The banquet hall WIS rnagnihcenty
decorated and the splendid jubilee presents and other
Gifts 10 the Queen were displayed there. Toasts were
drunk 10 the Queen and President tHrnot The junior
rrcnch officers also had dinner at the palace, and
Admiral Gcrvas aftergad presented them 10 thc
oueen. The Marines band played on the terrace
and the royal yachts rcre Illuminated bnt tho fire
works which It was Intended the Queen should Witness
we're q failure, owing 70 the rain.
villefranche, Aug. 20.-Since the English squadron
arrived ho~e there has boon continuous round Of
fratera entertainments and fces Oh board the French
and English vessels, well rs ashore The British
sGuadron viii start f9r Barcelona tomorrow
Tarls Aug. 20,-rhc "Eepubhquc lrancalsc' to
dav commenting upon the visit and the reception ac
cofded I'm England 10 the French feet attributes to the
affair an important political meaning, saying that Ii Is
intended 10 afnrm Englands independence OF all pC
iral flies on the Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
WENT ASHORE IN A FOG NEAR CAPE RACE.
THE HOGAN LINE STEAMER MoNTAUK LIKELY
TO BE A TOTAL LOSS.

St Johns n. F., Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-The Hogan
Line steamer Montauk, Captsn jenkins. from New
York for Leith with general cargo went ashore ths
morning at Mistaken Point, near Cape Race III d
dense fog Her forward hold and engine-room arc
ful Of water Part Of the cargo has been landed by
salyors There is no hope Of getting the steamer OIL
the rocks.
The Montauk Is q steel screw steamer barkreged'
of 4O4 tons gross is 2s4 feet long, $40 feet BREADTH
and 27.0 feet depth; built at Sunderland, Eng
land in 1857, and is owned by T. Hogan sons OF
No 1913 Front-st She had four bulkheads ana upe-
exnanson engines. The Montauk formerly flew the
British flag but a bill passed Congress allowing her
10 trade under the American flag. TIE preseht IS her
first VOYAGE under the Stars and Stripes. II was IN
tended TO use her shortly for the South American
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

the British again captured IT, and again restored 1t to
France at the close of the war Of 1914. A floating
dock was opened at Fort de France in 1907. and
telegraph line between that port and St. Pierre was
opened In 1900 since that time railroads have been
established between these main towns The exports
OF Martinique exceed $ooooOoo per year in value.
The population Is imatet to be under 600 boo mostly
composed OF oolored people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

VOTING GERMAN BARoNs DOUBLE CHIME.
80 80 Anr. oo.-A welLknown and popular young
S0ns paron zedlitz-Neukirch, shot his mistress
,.a,n Msssner. OF her lodgings early ess morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

rAuI;RE IN THE GLASGOW IRON -" JE.
c,asgow. Aug. 2o-Thomas Eddington o., IRON
VICE of this city, have failed. Their liabilities
nra niaced at S25O,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

FOR AN EISTEDDFOD AT TIE WORLDS FAIR.
Swansea, Aug. 20.-The National Eiseddiod Asso-
ciation has decided that the Bards may grant Chi
cago a dfspensaton to hold properly authorized
Eistcddfod at the Worlds Fair and also that dep
utation Of Gorsedd be present tie Welsh Esteddiod
being held six weeks before tho American one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

ard then shot himself. Both are dead The laroa,s
father is prominent politician Of Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
TIE co1rNr or pAR1s AxD TIE POPE AT ODDS.

THE COUNT OF F-IhIc ND TIII TUTT1 II OT7I7o'
Paris Aug. 20-"L Paix7 today says that owing to
the support t'e Pope has given TO Cardinal LavigeIle
In the atters democratic propaganda or policy OF sym
uathv with the Republic the Count OF Paris has stopped
the payment Of his regular contributions TO the Papa
treSlrY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21
ITALIAN BRIGANDs DEMAND $4,000 RANSOM.

Const,ntipope, Aug. 2O.-Tte brGlnds who recently
capirsd an Italian railroad Inspector seventy miles
from salonlca also captured the railroad foreman aid
some workmen, Killing one workman who attempted
20 effect rescue. The managers Of the railway have
received letter from the Inspector mplorng them not
to pursue the brigand', but 70 pas ransom Of slOOOO
within Two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-21

Martinique is of the French West India Islands
1t Is thirty miles south by west Of Dominica, and
twenty miles north n st. Lucia. The island is Of
Irregular formation, high and rocky about fortyfve
miles long and fen TO fifteen miles wide Its ofhest
peak is Mount Pelee, 445o feet high. There are six
extinct volcanoes the island and Of the craters
Is Of large dimensions Between the volcanic rocks
which cover the interior ard extend from the noun
tans TO the broad valleys Of high fertility,
highly cultivated. The mountain slopes are covered
with primeval forests and many streams, some OF
them nayieabe. flow from the heights. The island
has several good harbor the best of which is that OF
st. Pierre the capital
Martinique was discovered by The spaniards ID
1888; in 1885 IT settled by the French and was
subsequently taken by the British in 1874. In 1907
NE British restored the island to the French. In 1909
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
A NORTH TEXAS SHOW.
The EXHIBITION PROPOSED FOR
THE WORLDS FAIR
At ChicRgo-The Magnificent Building that
it is Proposed to Erect-A United Eff
fort to Advertise Cur Resources.

Yesterday morning, after reading the re-
ports Of the proceedings Of the state legi5-
lature, Gen. r.. A. Cameron began consider
ing plan by which we could thoroughly
advertise North Texas u the Worlds tAlr
in Chicago regardless of appropriation or
non-appropriation of funds b. the !eglS.a-
ture for the purpose of advertising the
state. His plan is TO have Fort Worth,
Denisou. Dallas and Waco unite and raise
funds for the erection OF q magnificent
building IL cost Of 500, OQO, which should
be built IN the form OF q Maltese cross. or
this sum Dallas and Fort Worth are TO fur
nish $4,000 each and DeuiSOn and Waco
$1,000 each. Dallas and East Texas 10 Oc-
cupy the east wing, Denison the north wing,
Waco and the cotton interests the south
wing and Fort Worth, the Panhandle and
Northwest Texas the west wing. Fort
Worth would have the coal from West
Texas, the puCking-house products, pyra-
mid Of Texas beer the agricultural prod
ucts. the stone etc, aiTording excellent
facilities Tor displaying the resources Of the
northwest portion OF the state. Waco, with
her cotton, her coal, her iron, etc,
could easily place magnificent display n
the south wing. Dallas and East Texas
would have no difficulty i'll filling the east
wing. while Deuison and the Red river
country would fill the north wing. 4 build
ing OF the size that could be contracted for
Gus and attract attention of itself.
LIS contents would give visitors lar better
dea Of The immense resources Of North
Texas and the Panhandle country than
has ever yet been given by any exhibit.
Gen. Cameron says it only requires united
effort to make the most successful exhibit
of country that has ever been known.
The wonderful exhibit OF Colorado By the
Santa Fe road at the Centennial could be
greatly eclipsed, and North Texas made the
topic Of conversation and her exhibit the
center OF attraction. He also says it will
not do for Texas to allow the Worlds fair
TO be held with an insufficient exhibit, and
if the legislature won't appropriate the
money to DO it let North Texas look out for
herself and the coast fellows, who seem to
be lost in admiration of their own greatness
can take care of their little coast boom in
their own sweet way. he believes that
North Texas must keep her weather eye
open, and be ever on the alert to take ad-
vantage of any circumstance, occurrence
or incident that may have a tendency to
spread her fame abroad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
The HIGHER COURTS.
Supreme Court Rendered No Decisions.
Cases to De Decided by the Commission.
Cr.ac;ol 70 V1,a &, n zsr-p

Supreme Court Rendered No Decisions
Cases to De Decided by the Commission.
Special to The Gazette.
AUSTIN. Ten. April 10.-The supreme
court convened in regular session this
morning. but rendered no decisions.
The following cases have been referred
to the commission OF appeals for deter
minarion: Smith ct q. Us. Perkins ct IL,
from Montague; LuLn e ii vs.. City OF
Bowie ct al, from Montague; Rose vs..
Gulf, Colorado and Santa te Rail
way, from Cooke: First National
Bank Of Montague rs. Wayburn, ct Al,
Montague; Burchard VS.. Record, Archer;
Bohny VS.. Petty, Cooke: Furnishing Com
pany vs.. Sherman Hotel Company, Grayson;
Knight ct Al. Wichita; Schdub vs.. Dallas
Brewing Company, Dallas; Richardson vs..
City OF Dallas Pratt ys. Brown. receiver.
Grayson: Nevins vs.. Thomas, GraysOn;
Wolf ct al VS.. Perryman, Travis; Myers ct
a. VS. Pickett ct al. Wilson; Gruesbeck et
al. vs. Harris, BexGr; Alilmo National Bank
vs.. Bergstrom, Bexar; Galveston. Harms
Bexar; Fine ct a. vs.. Freeman, Travis;
Page vs. Carson, blaEco; E4d.m
VS.. AicRobe Company, Travis;
Allen vs.. Won Rosenberg, Bias
trop; Russ vs.. Cunningham, Beyar;
Atascosa Company vs.. Sugus, from Atlas
COSa; lIGCOmpte ct al. vs.. l-CnuGnge, BHNar;
Gresham VS.. Chambers, Coleman; Wilson
ct al. VS.. Simpson, Comanche; Swami vs..
Acres, Clay; Frio County IS. Ernest, t'riO;
Leigh VS.. Ganobe, Kerr; Erie Telephone
COMPANY VS.. Grimes, LaSalle; SAMSON vs..
Kelley Tom Green: DObsOn vs.. BulSOu,
Edwards: F'rientes ct al. vs.. Mcdonnell,
LaSalle: kesey ct a.. VS.. Old, JeI Davis;
Martin vs.. Burns ct al, Mitchell; Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway -. Jones.
Collin: Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re Kali
way vs. King, Collin; Wortham vs. Thomp-
son, Lamar: Kicker, Lee {; Go. vs.. Collins,
Lamar; Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Rail
way VS. Kicker, Lee & Co, Lamar: Smith
VS.. Stevens, johnson; Watson vs.. Miller
Bros, Bell; Hardy ct a. vs.. Beatty ct a.,
Busque: Hardy ct 81. vs.. Hanson ct a..
Bosque Simpl1in vs.. Draper CT al, Bosque;
Lacy ct al. VS.. Anderson ct al, Johnson;
International and Great Northern Railway
ct al vs.. Clark !; Dyer, Robertson; -f.tna
Life Insurance Company vs.. Hanna Ell al,
Robertson: Trigg vs.. Trigg, Bell; Mexican
Central Railway Us. Shean, FL PaSO; lItz-
gerald VS. Hart. FL Paso; Satterhite vs.
LOOMS e. al, FL Paso; Meyer vs.. Fruni,
E. Paso; Bell ct a.. Us. Evans ct al, e
Paso: kneeland vs.. McLochlin, Fl P2so;
Cotton ct al vs.. Lyter & Co, e. Paso;
Baylor and wife IS. Hopf ana wife, from
Il PaSs: Southern Pacific Company IS.
Haas, EI Paso; Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway IS. ThornsbeITy Val
Verde: Galveston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic Railway vs.. Arispe ct al, Val Verde
Seay ct al. vs.. Diller Bros, Shackelford:
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
Railway vs.. Perry, Val Verde.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
CHOCTAW COUNCIL.
Preparations for the Distribution of the
Per Capita Money-A New Census
Necessary.
Special TO the Gazette,


PARIS. TEX, April 10-The Choctaw
council has passed the act providing for the
erection of two new normal schools out Of
the proceeds of the leased district sale.
They also passed bill repeating the $500
annual tax which has heretofore been i'm
posed upon nOn-citiZen merchants doing
business in the Nation. The tax hereafter
Will be IN adj yalorem tax upon the stocks
carried.
The council has under consideration bill
providing for the appointment of enumer-
ators 10 take census of the citizens by
blood Much discredit attaches TO the
Federal census. and as the sale money Of
the leased district is 10 be divided per
capita accurate poll Of the citizenship is
necessary. The enumerators will file their
reports with board Of supervisors, who
will taDulate the result by counties
They have also passed bill naming Gov
ernor Jones, Treasurer McCurtain and q
third party, to be selected BY Governor
Jones, as auxiliary members OF the national
delegation, 10 close up the leased district
sale, pass deeds and receive the money.
Other legislation in regard to this fund is
foreshadowed. but will not be put on foot
until the money has been received into the
national treasury.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
INTERESTING CASE.
way When There is No Statute Pre-
venting the Same.
Special TO the Gazette.


ARDMoRE, I. T, April 10-The attention
of the United States district court has been
engaged in the trial of the case of Amanda
Niblack Us. the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railway company for $500, claiming
$1,000 actual damages suffered from severe
illness contracted while waiting thirty min
utes in the rain on the night Of the 9th of
January last for freight train to move off
which was blocking the public main street
crossing, and $500 exemplary damages for
offensive and insulting language used by the
conductor to her huS band, who was acting
for her, who upon request to the conductor
TO move the train from the road crossing re-
piled, by God, l will move this train when
get ready" New questions in this coun-
try were Observation-Disclosures or not in the
absence of any statute railroad company
could obsrruct the highway crossing The
jury have not yet rendered q
verdict, and it is thought the case
will result in O hung Jury The
case went 10 the jury at o'clock LIST even
ing. Jury still out.
All the prisoners escaped from the county
Jail here last night by saving through iron
bars in window and digging under the
wall. Seven in all got away, and none IS yet
have been captured The guard was
asleep.
Joe Allen was arrested yesterday at
Healdton, l. T., by Deputy United States
Marshal Dave Wilson and brought before
Commissioner Dennie on the charge OF in
Producing and selling whisky in the Indian
Territory. He was held by the court under
$1,000 bond, and was taken to Paris this
morning.
The JURY DISAGREED.
Special TO the Gazette.
ARpMoRE. I. T, April 1O-The jury in
the Niblack case failed to arrive at YER
dict and have been discharged by the court,
neceSsitating q new trial
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
REALTY AND BUILDING.
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING
SITE HAS BEEN SELECTED.
All Anxious for Work to Begin on the
Structure--J. VI. Hartstcld Sells Ills
New Residence-City Hall Site.

Thursday s. H. Soyster received O tele-
gram from Washington announcing that
the government had selected the size Tor
Fort Worth's government building. ana
yesterday I. B. BWUrjdse received te.e-
gram saying the proposition made %
sell the Warren institute property Tor
$4,000 had been accepted and The govern
menr building will 70 there. The land
selected fronts lG5 feet east on Jennings
avenue and Throckmortou street. ls4
feet south on Texas Street, ljj feet
west on Monroe street. if+ feet
north on street not Yet named. Not long
since this block was purchased b. ". j.
Bailey for SIS. 600, but IS put in To The gov
eminent IT sl0.U0l, the balance o. the money
being raised by Subscriptions from property,
owpers. There was genera. +, .,jc.n
that the matter had been settled and
are now anxious 10 see work on the oE
ing begin at once. The site selected 81
beautiful level piece o. ground on wL.Cr
the Warren institute IS now located. II
will probably take but short tine -
arrange the pre.imiEaries and decide On
the plans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11

part OF the local management of certain
Texas railroads, you will find at Fort
Worth these things:
The railroad center OF the South
west;
The livestock center Of the South
west:
The Methodist bishop center OF the
Southwest;
The railway postal service center OF
the Southwest:
The fine churchhouse center Of the
Southwest:
The gateway TO the finest and most
rapidly developing country in the
South.
Come to see Us. We will not toady
70 you and tell how you walk into
drug store and drink vichey, but we
will treat you respectfully because We
respect you and your great ability and
boundlcss power for good to Texas-f
only you will, Mr.. Gould, if only you
will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
APEETTy PLAIN CASE.

Eighteen leading citizens OF Dallas,
in deliberate publication to the world,
declare, in effect. that about twenty-six
hundred OF the S445 votes polled in that
city last Tuesday were fraudulent By
implication. it may be taken that these
gentlemen believe that some twenty-six
hundred votes were counted that were
never cast, or that 26G0 non-voter5 put
that many ballots in the boxes, or that
enough legal voters repeated their bal
lots to run the votes up to $500 more
than were honestly polIed. In what
ever light We view the matter, it IS
plain that here is a charge Of fraud,
and this charges made by men who do
not lightly impeach the honesty and
integrity Of theirfellows.
At tine general election last Noyem-
bcr, Dallas counted out $500 votes.
MANY citizens with excellent oppor-
tuDities for information do not hesitate
to say that there has been little or no
increase Of votes in Dallas since No
yember /, 1890" This is the testimony
OF eighteen men who are representa-
tive citizens OF Dallas. And it is in
line with the evidence Of q Dallas
alderman. who asserted il council meet
ing few months ago that 5000 people
had left Dallas since the census Of 1890
was taken, these people being working
men and their families, who had 10 90
AVA because Of the slackne5s Of work.
An analysis Of the voting OF last
Tuesday, and comparing it with that Of
last fall, discloses some things that are
worth taking note OF.
Connor'5 total vote was 4347. The
Republican vote OF Dallas at the last
general election was 1863. D1ducting
this from Connor's All Leaves 25lS
votes. These must have been east by
Democrats-or not honestly cast at all.
And this excess Of 2J73 is about the
same Us the increase in the total mum
Der Of votes, being 2639, in town
whose population had not increased.
Again: The total vote Of Dallas in
in 1890 was 5S06, OF which 1863 were
Republicans, leaving 4O37 to the Demo-
cratic and other candidates. The op.
position, other than Republican, had
probably 800 votes leaving about 300
Us the Democratic strength. Coles
vote last Tuesday was 357l, which ac-
counts for nearly al Of the 800 Demo
crats who voted last November
These figures have al ugly look,
They show that there were counted
2639 votes in the late election more
than were cast in November, notwith-
standing there was no increase Of
voting population: that Cole held the
regular Democratic following, within
100 votes; that Conner received the
1863 Republican votes, and 2j7S more.
Now where did that increase OF 2639
votes come from, and how can those
2j7S noE-Republican, non-DemOcratic
Conner votes be accounted for?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-11
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Texas Weather Report.

Specal 70 Tie Gazette.
GALVESTON. Ten, April I0-The atmos-
pheIic pressure continues highest over the
Atlantic states. Ii is rising over the Rocky
mountain slope. The storm, which was
,.u,I1l over Missouri and Kansas yester-
day morning. has moved uoGrhvar2 and IS
-4-Gav central over the lake region. II has
decreased in energy. but IS still accompa-
MED by a brisk 70 = high wind. The TEN
prratulc has fallen over the extreme North
E7es-. Rocky mountain slope. upper Miss.s-
sipp. and Missouri valleys ami the West
ralf states. and mas changed but slightly
elsewhere. Light showers u rain nave
allen over Il. Gulf states, the lake region,
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys,
ana the cs RENE Northwest. The wind IS
generally sou'her-y, except over the ROCKY
mountain s.op,, where ii Is uOrtA-r.y.