davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

Congress, Twelfth dlstrlct-siaydeu tD),
245; Noonan tR), 81. No votes were cast
for surber. the popullst nominee. The dem
ocratic nominees were the only ones who
received any votes for States offces.
District attorney, Forty first district
Jones ~. 20; Sanford II d., 224.
Representatives. NfnecSAsxth districts
1.-TWO to be electedl -Bridgers (D), ia;
jones tD), 100; WEIGH Il D., 213.
County judge. c. w. Williams; county
aitesneN Howell Jdlnecn; district and
county clerk Frank Rooney; sheriff and
TAX collector, r. b. Neighbors; county
treasurer, John NJ. Odom: assessor, George
r. Hawthorne; cosinty surveyor. w. r.
Ratchford; hide and animal inspector, j..
Mlrgan Livingston. The following county
commissioners were elected without oppo-
sition in their districts: James Rooney,
T. j. Ray, G. Taylor Stephenson, hCarles
NJ. Wilson. All the candidate who ran for
county Offices are democrats. but no con-
yention was held and they ran independent.
The commissioners are all democrats eX-
rept Wilson. who is a republican. The of
ices OF county judge and hiie and animal
Inspector are the only ones for which
there were more than one candidate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
/. ANGLo-AMER1cAN COMMISSION.


Reciprocity Is Now iRegurded as the
Most Important Feature.
Washington, November 15.-The Angl0-
American joint commission held brief ses-
sion at II o'clock this forenoon and then
gave WAY to meetings of the Briush and
American members separately. These sep
aI.ate conferences were for uhe purpose Of
going over the grounds ON which rsci-
prosriy can be discussed. Abten.ion is now
Conferred almost exclusively on uh!s topic.
No schedules have been exchanged, but 1t
has been considered best TO take up each
article separately and discuss the possi-
billty of Tariff concessions upon it. The
expectation is that this work will proceed
so that each side will know by the end OF
the present week Just What articles she
olAer sue desires to inc 4s>arase in d re j.
proS.ty arraag anent and w.g1. reduction OF
RAJ es lis possible on Ghese articles. 1t is
rea.eed by members OF the comm s. ON
that this Is the most important branc. of
work belore them and one on which the
status or failure of the work on oiher
branches depends to a Iarge extent.
Although the stricteAo secrecy Is OBJ
served the general expression coming from
members OF uhe committee is hopeful and
some kind OF reciprocity agreement will be
reached
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
DEMOCRATS WON.
The HawIeycrnts Were Too Enthusi
astic with Their Money.


astic with Their Money.
Galveston, Texas. November 15.-'WIhen
The Post came out today with an announce
ment Of the official vote polled in the
Tenth congressional district, the democrats
hereabouts began to collect their campaign
bets. They lost on the general result, OF
course, but they also won considerable
money on other propositions. For instance,
the Hawley people in taeir enthusiasm
figured oil a majority over Robson that
would reach into the thousands. They took
every bet they could find that his majority
would exceed 1900 and quite a good deal OF
money Vent into democratic Gands as a
result of republican zeal. The kempner-
Lasker combination also bet good mon
ely that Hawley would carry Fayette coun-
". They lost 1ney lost again when
they wagered that he would carry Gal
vesson county by larger vote than he
did two years ago.
1t is understood here that some changes
arc going to be brought about as a re-
suit OF Hawley feaity manifested by cer-
tain workers during the campaign. Johnny
inland, who was appointed to place
in the customs service al Sabine Pass some
time ago, Is to return to Galveston and take
something better WHO no will displace
has not yet been given out.
1t is also rnmored that the gentleman
who counts the revenue STAMPS printed at
Clarke Il Courts big establishment. Will
shave to give way TO another person.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
CONTRASTS or SEX.
WOman's Cluster .f Gifts In Crowned
by that Of suffering.

by that Of suffering.
II was famous writer who thus dslin-
eated the sexes: Man is strong woman Ia
leauaiul. man sh-nss abroad woman at
nome. man talks to conylIce--wvln 10
p~i'slade and please. Man has a rigx d
heart--"onlan soft and tsnaer ons. Nan
prevents missry-womaD relieves II. Man
has s2e.salce --woman taste Man Ia beiur
OF justice-wpman OF mercy. Man is eaulp.
ped Tor his life work with vigorous bodily
powers. while woman pays The penalty
he's m the most trying alter,aa ions Of
bodily distress.
Tue last distinction Is indeed MOST true
and no orher foam o. suffering IS an.itled to
such tender sympathy as unat which -from
motives OF dehcacy women endure In 81
ience. Every lady disllxeS TO reveal such
ailments to iocior, ana II Is q genuine
charity to ady.ss, thsm OF such rene iy as
&c. r. Pr" which is peculiarly inyi soratiag
as general tonic ana Is also sale REM
cdy TO- disturbance or weakness OF any part
or function OF the female organism. IN Is
they are enabled In the saeres privacy OF
OF Tome TO guard AGAINST and cura all those
physical troubles that are allotted to them
by mysterious Providence. Ladies wao
wish advice on these matters may write
freely to l.. Gerstle Il Co.. cnatt2noog1
Tenn, who will also supply direct Their
wonderful Female Panacea" IL your home
druggist does not keep 1t. They publish be-
sides ali admirable little book Of deep in
tertst to ladies' which II sent free on APP
plieation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

temperance Union convention MAIDS slim
attendance At tho opening today. Mrs
Dunhain's resolution pledxing the National
union 10 the payment OF the $500, 900 Issue
OF Temple trust bonds was defeatcd--76
to 267.
Mrs. Francis Joserhs tcolorcd) cf fsculs-
lara presented resolut'ons dcrrouncing
lynchinss in the South, and they were laid
on the table, TO be called up later.
AT 1880 tho election OF officers began.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. n. Stevens received Sl7
votes and was declared elected president.
Miss Anna Gordon. formerly Miss willards
private secretary, was electea vice prSsi-
a,9i - laSre BY . unsMnious so MRS.
Helen NJ Barker. treasurer; Mrs. Susannah
NJ. Def'roy, corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. O. Clara Hoffman, re-elccted record
ing secretary.
The evening session included two ad-
drcsses'Total Abstncrce" by Mss Bell
K.arney OF Mississippi. and "Prohibition,' =
by Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman of Missouri.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
THE slate MAKERS.
some of the Latest Guesses ar 10 Ap-
pOintments.

some of the Latest Guesses an 10 Ap-
pOintments.
Austin, Texas. November lb.--With each
recurring day the SLATE makers for the
mex. State administratlon-of whom there
are many here-make 1t point to spring
something new. Today the following was
the favorite with them: For assistant at
torney general, r. A. John. OF Georgetown;
for secreIary Of state. Thad Thompson. Of
Austin; for private secretary, Joe Lee
Jameson, nf San Ant01io.
a strong effort Is being made by the
leaders OF RE Sayers forces in San Antonio
TO nave W. w. idaGrsgor retained as super
fntendent Of tie Southwestern insane asy-
irr There is an impression here, obtain
ed from remarks let drop by many OF Majof
y y.Is i..snus, tnaL Jr. Il. Al. Worshan,
who're reana rkabiy successful administia-
t,fr cf the State asylum al this point met
with universal commentator. will be re-
appointed.
There Is excellent authority for forecast
ing teat the following gentlemen will be
selected assistants by Attorney General
elect Smith: Ward. Ct Austin: Johnson, OF
Hillshoro. and Morris. Of Henderson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
DECLINE OF PoPULlsM.
Interesting Deductions Drawn from
Houston County Figures.

interesting Deductions Drawn from
Houston County Figures.
Austin, Texas. November 1o.-Secretary
OF State Madden is responsible for the
following deductions:
THE vote cast on the Sth instant in the
various counties throughout the State Is
an interesting study. when compared with
the vote of recent years. as showing the
steady decline of the populist party In
Texas ant, the effect OF superior democratic
management Take Houston county, for
instance, which affords a striking iilustra-
tion of the foregoing statemslit. and we
have the following.
'1n 1890, when the DopuliSt party was
only In Its iincipient state but had effected
no organization. HugE carried the coant3
by 5ll majority over Flanagan, for gov.
ernor. Iii 1892 with Hosg and Clark both
in the field as democrats. Mug snt carried
the county by 1874 over Hogg. and Hogg by
257 over Clark. The combined vote for
Hogg and Clark was 1915. while Nugent
alone received 1920, or only 395 short Of
bouh Hogg and Clark. In 1894. by fusion
between the populists and republicans, Nu-
gent received 245 votes over Culberson,
Nlgent,s vote being even 1900. In 1896,
when fusion again prevailed to large
extent, Culbeison received 46S votes over
Kearby, the latter receiving 2065 votes In
all. But in 1898 the landslide came and
the populsts went to pieces, Savers major
ity being 1444 over Gibbs. the latter's total
vote being only 491, while Savers received
1885, with only a comparatively light vote
polled.
las further illustrating the claims above
made. we find that Ratcliff. democrat, for
the legislature, beat Rosser. his populist
opponent 1927 volts. the latter receiving
"a total of only SIS votes. as against 1906 for
Retclfff, while Rosser was defeated in 1896
bv WALL democrat, by only small ma
icrity. the exact figures not being attain
able. Lloyd, democrat. for State senator,
beat Durham. populist. 1898 votes the lat
ter receiving only 81 votes in the county,
These figures show a wonderful revul-
sion in public sentiment with reference 10
political affairs, and establish the almost
complete decadence of a late and powerful
antagonist of the democratic party in that
county, and 1t is not alone.
Hon. j. Il. Downes of Crockett Is the
present democratic county chairman and
the results show how we'll he conducted
the recent campaign there. He is reputed
to be one OF the best organizers In the
State -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

The !?
o. BEST

in clothing. Everybody sells best II
you read the ads and believe them.
Every man has the handsomest wife
when you hear them tell it--but
there's discrepancy occasionally
The buyer rightly may say to him.
self, that clothier claims he has the
best, he thinks he has, but how about
his Judgment" For new and differ
ent clothing you'll have to ask here
it isn't elsewhere.
IOvercoats and chills are expen-
oraI ~, sive. Kersey Coat,
"e Iow' warm lined, $780,
more luxury, $1,000; then grandness,
$500.
II Suits We'd pity the wool
Sold Lower grower; we'd sympa-
thize with the weaver.
Full Suits $1,000. If rough and
shabby soon, come and get your
money. Suit revelations at $3.50
and $500.
E. Holiday Neekwear Just Budding.
ED KAN,
MAMMOTH CloTlilER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
VISITORS AT BASTROp.
Their Numbers DO Not Diminish as Time
Goes On.
ANY MAKERS OF STATES AT AUSTIN.
Some OF the Latest Gucsses Which
Have Been Hnxartied ms to Ap-
pointmcnts by snycrs.

Bastrop. Texas, November l5.--Governor
sayers is off TO Galveston on business
tonight.
Visitors continue to pour In upon him,
and the calm after the storm is not yet
vouchsafed to this faithful public servant
Old comrades in arms have appea.ei to
him this week and he doubtless has been
almost as much hard pressed as in that
time of strife when they bo-s him wound
ed from the field Of battle. He has not
yet given out his appointments and APP
plicants are on hand with their friends by
the score.
The following have been here since last
report: Winbourne Pearce, Bolton; II. H.
Underwood, Bolton; Sam Sparks. Belton;
Hon. l.. a. Whatley. Huntsville; Hol. John
L. Sheppard, Hon. r. Kleberg. VIII Hall,
Bolton; j. e. Cooper, Georgetown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
THE TERESA CANNOT Be RAISED
WHAT WOULD HAVE nlsIsN vALu-
ABLE WAR TROPHY Is LOST.
Captain McCana Says the versel In
.'Tclcscopesi,'--.All Movable Prop-
crty win he Brought Here.
lspocial plspatch 10 .rhe Post. J

Especial Dispatch to The Post)
Washington. November l5---To the great
disappointment df Secietary Long aud
other ofacieis rt the navy department a
dispatch was receiver late this afternoon
from Captain McCafia, commanding the re-
pair ship Vulcan. announcing that it will
be impossible to rescue the former Span
isher cruiser lnfanta Maria Teresa. AS a
result Of Captain McCallas report there
is reason TO believe that instructions Will
be sent to him To save every thng that may
be on the disabled cruiser and return TO
the navy yard at Norfolk. w,ncre proceed
blame FOR the disaster.
Naval officers speaking OF the loss OF the
Teresa today stated that 1t was d peculiar
coincidence that the Teresa In American
hands should have been stranded on an
island which was for d long limo regarded
us the island upon which Spain first plant
led her hug In la92.
Washington, November 15.---The navy de-
partment today received message from
Captain McCalla, Nassau, N p. stating
THAT he had arrived at the scene OF the
'"'eNh Va cio Acresi With tNc Nuican.
Captain McCalla the first thing holsted
the American flag. Then an examination
OF the stranded ship was made and her po-
sitton on the rocks noted. and after care
full consideration OF uhe instructions OF the
navy department, Captain McCalla says he
regrets exceedingly to express the opinion
that 1t is hopeless to expect TO rescue the
ship. His opinion, ne says, IS confirmed by
such expert engineers as H'rbson Critten-
den and Howell. The vessel Is stranded IN
from sixteen 10 twenty-one feet OF water,
and rests on a rocky reef. The tide rises
and Falls In the ship below the protective
deck. Captain McCalla can best describe
the condition of the ship generally by
stating that she Is "telescpped."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

Express Passenger Train Dashcs Into q Nov.
Inc Freight Train.
TWELVE PERSONS WERE KILLED ouTRIGn
gage Car Driven Almost Through
the second Class Coach.

| Treriton, Ont. November ia Grand
Trunk express train bound for Toronto
crashed into a moving freight train near
Murray Hall crossing, two miles west Of
here. at $3.50 o'clock, ard four cars we're
mashed almost to splinters So far Us
known. twelve persons were killed and .
dozen or more seriously injured.
A misplaced switch was the cause OF the
accident. the westbound train Train taking
the wrong track, on which was the east
bound freight. The train consisted OF ex.
press. ma1 and baggage cars, a second class
car. one flist-class coach and two Pullman
sleepers. The second class car was next
to the baggage car and ahead Of the first
Cas- COACH ana sleepers. 1t was pretty well
fi.led with people. thero being twcudy or
more passengers IN 1t and hardly any OF
them escapea without injury. Ii
Both engines We're totally destroyed and
the freignO engine WAS thrown completely
over the passenger engine into the ditch
beyond. Tho engineer and fireman Oh the
fseight eng ne. Thomas Ivens and Alex
ander Toppin, both of Toronto. jumped md
escaped with slight injuries. w. II. Brady,
eng 'lNel4', OF Bc.levine and John j. Me-
Donafa. fireman, OF Bellevllle, who We're in
charge of the passenger clgire, were killed.
The greatest destruction was wrought In
the second class car. The baggage car was
driven into and almost completely through
1t, the passengers being crushed and
mangled underneath the timbers OF the car.
The mail car was forced right on top OF
the baggage car and the express car was
Ilartl.ialy Meesaei. The ifsO-class car was
unlnjured, as were also the two Shoppers.
although the passengers We're awakened
by the shock. The work OF pulling out tho
dead and injured was commenced imme-
diately, but 1t was late this morning be-
fore all the bodies We're gotten out. Some
Of them werc 80 horribly mangled that
recognition was almost impossible. The In
jured we're taken to the hospital at Belize
willie.
The dead:
William Lunes. Toronto.
Charles G0odchild, Toronto.
William Brady, engineer, Belleyille.
John Casey, engineer. Belleville.
John Mcdonald, fireman. Belleville.
Merle G, Keren, native OF Russia.
George Haberseh, native of Russia.
ketrine Haberis CHI native Of Russia.
Three Other Russians, man, woman and
female child. all unidentified.
Unknown man, legs and part OF trunk
oE1y recovered.
All the Rrssian party hal through tick
cts to Cincinnati.
The injured:
William Kinnear. Prescott, wounded
about bend.
James Newman. Toronto bad scalp
wouni5s.
John Mcnamara, fireman, Brockville.
condition critical.
Albert Tracy. Toronto. legs injured
A. p Walker, Believille. face injured.
Frederick Cohen, German immigrant,
thigh fractured and skull crushed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

Chicago. November I5.-1oday was the last
day Of the racing at Lakeside and the clos
ing OF tbs season around Chicago. Summa-
rtcs:
SIX iurlongsa, Antiauary. Mr.. Johnson. BAN
ish. Time l:19iz
Alle D1anersus Princo Blazes. Locust
Blossom. Time l;47h.
a.iIe, and sistesatn--Imp, Macy. Aifresco
Time 1:b5h.
selling; Two miles Lee. Moncreith.
Five turivnss-Dave Waldo. Tenole. Masin.
Time l:Oi1s. t.f,
Six furionss David, Bordan. Time l:i7ss.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
The CAPITAL CRY
I p1s1 s ssf kehsbilitstlns the
4 Texas Volunteer Guard.
|OR'S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
sns ana Texas Connected by
Distance Telephone-Gnl-
ston and Bar Harbor Also.

Texas. November 15.--The fol-
WAS today issued from Tine adj itanl
b offhce:
hl Order No. 30.
companies and troops Of the Texas
Er Gt1srd, who through motives 81
pm ENLISTED in ,Jhe un.ted States VOL
ervice. under the calls oil the gov
Fill, If they SO desire, resume th5ir
Organization In the Texas volun-
hrd on their n.lisuer out of the SER
khe United STATES.
companies and troops--no OF tac
Volunteer Guard--who Joined the
States volunteers under the same
the governor, wifi be accepted as
rtlous OF the Texas vol,In. esr
when mustered out Of the service
Bn1ed States.
mmanieis of companies ayailing
yes oil this privnese viii forward
oifice mister roll OF their COM
ph Line ntatlrtory oath 81 servise Of
who have rot qualified In the
rvtce, and of old members waose
service has expired.
companies where change Of Of
as gaken place, or cnamge OF Of
CON eimplated, an elect.on will be
provided in rule No. 8, Sthte resu.
and ceiitl1.odte OF election, wi b
~ Oh states fee for commissions,
transmitted TO This office.
~ The available arms and equip
slAe State having been turNed over
United States Volunteers al tle b.
of the war, companies will be fur
,wloh arms and aoco ut,renlents when
" has been received from the war
enl. and companies will be advised
TACT In due time.
the ndlDser Of uniforms, officers and
fs OF companies are required un4er
B43S, Revised Statutes of 1895 (mili-
D to furnish Gieir own uniforms.
le limited appropria ions at the dds
'Uhis office. 1T is ampraaticab . ut
! for the State TO issue Go ,n.ng to
les OF the TEXTS Volunteer Guard.
reorganization lno new regiments,
,, ETC., will be controlled by future
Nnlstl further Instructions all gem
Did, staff and line officers upon re-
rem THE service of the United States,
kmme their former position In the
volunteer Guard.
der Of the governor.
A. p. Wozencratt,
Adjutant General.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
AnpIicntion. Presented.

Smithville. Texas. November IA dele
cation of prominent Smfthvillians called on
Governor Savers today and presented the
claims of Colonel Roger Byrne OF this
city for Inspector of penitentiaries. Mr..
Byrne Is chairman Of the democratic exc
cutive committee of this (Bastrop) county.
who did loyal work for Major Sayers before
and after the primaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
A. and NJ. Eleven VIII Meet the Loca

A. and NJ. Eleven VIII Meet the Local
Team,
On Saturday afternoon the local eleven will
go against the A. and NJ. football team at
baseball park 1t will be an exhibition OF
football that will repay all visitors to the
park
The home team Will line M as follows:
Duerer. center: Sine and Berry. guards;
Bryan and Proctor. tackles; Webb and I'm
know, half backs r. Webb and Shaw. ends;
DeLcsdcrnia. fullback; McComb. quarter
back
They Will average about 100 pounds
The visitors have n strong line UP and will
make 1t very interesting for the home play
ers. A large crowd is expected to attend. and
II is necessary tlrat there should be heavy
receipts as the local men are under heavy
expense especially In the way OF guarantee
ing expenses to the A. and M. club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
ItnnnInG nt ,Erisco.

longs. selling Obstinate. Bullman. ocorona.
Time 1:29h.
Six fuIiongs. gelling-Una Colorado. Rein
ade Los Angeles. Jack OF Spades. Time 1:15
Mile ana eigntn. sclling--liey Del Tier
Six f,alongs-Lost Girl. Tortoio. Little
Alarm. Time 1:i6N
Purse. seven fuiiones-San venado. Bon.
ME lone. Mocorito. Time 1;2s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Hal q Hand SHOT or.

EIkhart. Texas. November IA serious
acct.ent occurred TO Mr.. Wiii.am Mtchell.
zine miles southeast Of this place. He Was
trying to discharge shotgun which would
not fire; he started TO draw the load out
OF the gun when 1T exploded, shatterlng his
left hand SO badly that amputatioll WAS
necessary. He Is doirg very well ~ this
writing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Mcnrrd County.

County officers elected; District Judge.
M. d. Slator; district attorney. w. C. Lin
den; district clerk, j. r. Gallant county
Judge, j. ID. Scruggs; county clerk, ]. r.
Callan; treasurer. c. G. Schuschard: sher-
if. r. G. Robertson; assessor, Max Russell.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16

San Antonio. Texas. November 15.-The
executive committee OF the Texas Live
Stock association met here today and trans
acted much routine business relating 70 the
next meeting OF the association In Calves
ton In January. The programme ana list OF
papers 10 BIO read at that meeting was Sc
lected. The association decided 70 Apply
fol membership ~ the National Live Stock
association.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
THE RACES.


Cincinnati, November 15.-I4ainnia results:
Mile. selling-stanza, Rushfield Hush.
Time l:51.
Five and half furlongs- Ernespie. Esta-
brooke. Volandles Time I;131s.
Handicap seven fuilongs--Tom Collins.
Great Bend. Headlight IL. Time 1888.
Mile Moidecat Harry Shannon. X. ID.
Sack Time 1:49h.
Five furlongs- schanken. Mamie NM. Luz
ellie. Time 1901.
Mile. sellingJoe Shelby. Brighton. Mariti.
Time 1850.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
Live Onk County.

County officers elected: District clerk,
C. c.. Robinson; county Judge, w. A. Hill;
county clerk. G. c. Robinson; county at
torney. w. w. Caves; treasurer, G. i. Bry-
ell; sheriff, w. w. Lewis; tax collector, W.
W. Lewis; assessor, r. w. johnson; sur
veyor, It. ]. Gilmore.
No nominations for county officers made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-16
----------------.nal.--- -
WEATHER. INFORMATION.
Inst Night,s Rendlngr.

The barometer has fallen during the past
twenty-four hours throughout the country.
The area OF highest barometer has moved east
ward and Is now central over Tennessee and
kentucky. The area of low pressure now
central ever the middle Missouri valley 10
moving rapidly southwark. There iB also an
urea Of comparatively low barometer central