The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-04-09
WEATHER BULLETIN
The Cold, the Warm and the Storm
Waves FOrecasted.

(Copyright~d 1908 by ". T. Foster.)
Washington, April My last btllle-
| Tin gave forecasts OF disturbance to
cross the continent April ) to g. warm
wave to 8, cool wave I to II.
Neyt disturbance will reach the Pa
ciac coast abou, .Apri! TO- cross west CT
Rockies by close of II, great central
valleys II 10 LA eastern states IS.
Warm wave will cross west Of the
Rockies about April 10, great central
valleys IL, eastern states H. Cool wave
will cross west of the Rockies about
April IS, great central valleys IS, east
ern states II.
This disturbance will belong to
high temperature period and will bring
unusually warm weather, but it will be
at the close fIthat warm period and
will be followed by great fall in tenn
perature amounting to cold wave in
northern sections and again carrying
the frost line unusually far south.
Rainfall during this disturbance will
1argely increase over that Of the week
previous. -.
My forecasts for last. part~ef Febru-
airy and first half Of March were almost
perfect successes. The Minneapolis
4 Minn.l Progress Of March 7 says:
.4Foster's forecasts continue to score
successes, The cold wave thai he pre-
dicted for the opening Of March ya srestas
exactly on time also the rising tedra=-.
perature that: has: followed. Contrast
with the government Ihureats local fore i
casts which saf1ourced, fair weather
February =, Nsf4en 1t sE5i:1ed all day and
III night; and snow on March 5, 1 and
5, when i. was. entirely fair, Yesterday
tile hureatf .ventrred to. change to. fair.
--and 1T. rauaed. and showed. Note that
Foster has Just moved his Headquarters
from St Joseph, Mo-, to Washington
- NEWTON. W. BUCKELEiW.~ ia
. After a lingering illness Newton
Wood Bucke1eW died at his home in
this city Thursday afternoon: The an:
nouneen1ent of his demise. was not un-
expected. II tloyefuIs care and attention
with. the best medical skill could have :
availed, he would not now be n1our11ed
by his devoted wifet and three children,
his father and mother, his brothers and
sisters, whose sorrow IS beyond express
sion. He was resigned to the inevitable.
and to the end he bore his illness with
Christian fortitude When stricken, the
deceased was in the vigor of manhood.
He had been trained to business and
had filled cretiably the office of vice :
president of the Lee Hardware Com
pany. He was always Industrious. per-
severing and painstaking and valued his
good name beyond all glitter and price.
Duty was his guide. As citizen he was
actively concerned in the progress and
development of the city in which he was
1orn and had been reared, and he never
neglected the discharge of all the re-
possibilities which devo1ve on every
nan on public questions. As a son he +
vas always dutiful; as brother he was
generous and considerable, and as a
friends he was kind and true, and his
devotion to his wife and children was
me of his strong characteristics. He :
vas affable in manner, plain and simple
n his style, but he was man in whom
here could be placed the fullest reli-
nee. His work is done. He has been
allied to rest, to his share of beauti-
III Immortality. 1t is we'll with the dead. |