davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK June 29.-standard copper dull;
spot, June, July, August nd September, $1,000
II 95. London closed firm; spot 954 1Ss sd ;
futures, 955 13s Sd. No arrivals reporter at
New York. custom house returns show ex-
ports today of 1876 tons, making 1862 so far
MS month. Lake copper, $l2. .62i 2fl12 875: cleo
trolytic. $1225Ql2 5o casting, $l212isQi2S7
Tin irregular, with spot quoted at $32. $50
33.12A, June $327543290, July S32.85@32 80,
August, s32.70d32SO September, October and
November SS2, 80432S5 and December S32, ,771aQ
80. So.
Five tons of December sold at s32s5. Lon
don quiet; spot, 9184 los; futures, R149 15s.
Lead quiet; spot, 445Q45O New York, S4.17A
64.22la East st. Louis. London spot 912
13s Cd.
spelter quiet; spot, s545G55O New York;
s5 50OQ5.O5 East st. Louis. London unchanged,
G22 5s
Iron unchanged at ass Cd for Cleveland war
rants in London. Locally the market was
quiet. No. l foundry northern, Sl650416.75;
No. 2, s16OO9l6.2 %; No. / southern and No
southern soft $1625Q16.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Thirteen cars sold;
market very strong, advancing; clear; favor
able.
NAVELS-Mahala, L V w Brown. $780,;
Swastika, L w Brown. $3.50; Golden Cross
o K Ex $3.50; Red X, o K Ex, $40; Quail,
o X Ex, s355; Orchard, Or National Co.
$5.45; Standard, Sd National Co, S3.95.
VALENCIAS-Old Mission, Fly Chapman
$5.s5; Old Mission, Ch Chapman, s545; Golden
Eagle, Sd Chapman, $3.50; Sunset, Sl.55; Red
lands Pride, $685. Mercury, $345
SWEETS-Best Yet, $3.50; Mission Bells, A
B Chapman, $3.50; Memories Ch A Chap
man, 50. so; Old Mission, Fly Chapman, S4oO;
Golden Eagle, Sd Chapman S5.So Dan Patch
A F Ex, SS25; Blue Globe, Riv Ex s4o5;
Red Globe Riv Elk, s295.
EEDLINGs-Elliolino, $3.50; FL Toreador,
Sd San Marino G P \, $500; Sunset, N.75;
Red Min. s2.2O; Cloverleaf, Interstate F Dis
81 05; Mission Bells. Fly Chapman, $500;
Memories, Oh A B Chapman, 1905
BLOODS-Dan Patch. sS.45; Pony s2 S5
NAVELS HALVES-Mahala, S2.75.
GRAPEFRUIT-Mahala halves, 81 .i5.
SWEETS HALVES-B Globe, S1.55 R Globe
75c.
ST MICHAELS-A boxes, Red Globe, 76c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
DEFECTIVE WIRING CAUSES
A FIRE; LOSS Is $500

Fire caused by defective wiring par
TALLY destroyed a two-story building
owned and occupied by Mrs. A. Hart
at 314 South Bunker Hill avenue yes
terdav afternoon. The fire started in
the attic and before the arrival of the
fire companies the whole roof was
ablaze. on account of the steep grades,
the fire companies were forced to make
wide detours to get to the scene of the
fire. Damage to the building is esti-
mated at $500 and damage on the con-
tents about $1,000 This is entirely COW
cred by insurance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
FINDS NUMEROUS POCKETS

OAK BAR (siskiyou Coz, June 20
Much interest is being manifested in the
rich strikes in gold in the SCOTS Bar sec
ton, where only two weeks ago Francis
Mccarthy took out another OF his famous
pockets. This man has gained for himself
a reputation of discovering more rich de-
poslts than probably any other man in the
nearby country.
The exact value OF his recent find has
not been made known One OF the mug
gets might be compared to an ordinary
sized hens egg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO June 29.-Arrived: Steam
schooner Chehalis from Grays Harbor, via
San Francisco; steam schooner Yosemite from
Astoria, via San Francisco; steamer Hanale
from San Francisco, direct steam schooner
George w. Fenwck from Astoria, via San
Francisco: oil steamer Whittier from Ventura.
Sailed: Steamship Governor for San Diego;
steam schooner Santa Barbara for Gray's
Harbor, via San Francisco; steam schooner
J. J. Loggie for Eureka via Redondo; steam
schooner Samoa for Caspar. via San Fran
cisco; steam schooner Hornet for San Diego
steam schooner Hoquam for San Diego; steam
schooner Mandalay for Crescent City. via San
Francisco; oil steamer Whittier for San Fran
cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
SECURES OPHIR BOND

SAN ANDREAS, Calaveras County, June %.
New York men were here recently and Sc
cured a three years working bond on the
Ophir Consolidated mine at Rich Gulch owned
by John w Nuner and others. A force OF
men is already at work to complete tunnel
to tap the vein, giving 800 feet of backs. The
mine is located in close proximity to the Foot
e Thompson mine, where strike was made
few days ago from which $4,000 was obtained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
From Mines and Oil Fields
MINE is RE0PENED
AFTER LYING IDLE
FOR FIFTY YEARS

GRASS VALLEY, June 2s.-The Gin
cinnatl Hill mine has been reopened by
the North Star Mines company and
crew Of men is at work building = pipe
line across from the power house of the
company to the mine that was aban-
doned fifty years ago and which is now
being reopened.
The North Star compsny owns nearly
all the territory within a radius of sew
eral miles of it's plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
LOCAL MEN INVEST

MONTEREY, Mexico June 29.-Los Angeles
men have taken an option the San Fer
nando mines in the municipality Of Juarez,
State of Durango, not a great distance from
the Sinaloa boundary, for so, 900 pesos
The Los Angeles men who hold the option
are dealing with New York interests Since
the abandonment Of the mines by the Calumet
and Hecla people several engineers have re-
ported favorably on their possibilities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
DEAL In DEATH VALLEY

BISHOP, June ga deal is under way for
the sale OF the Death Valley Big Bell mine.
adjoining the Keane Wonder, in the Funeral
range. An eastern mining engineer credits 1t
with having the largest body Of exposed ore
that he has ever seen. 1t is alleged that there
is about 5000 tons OF ore in sight in the
groupings, good for $12 or better a ton, besides
some 15 600 tons Of loose ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
TIDE TABLE
ARRTvATs AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-sailed; Arctic
San Pedro
YOKOHAMA, June 2s.-Arrived, previously:
Inaba Maru Seattle
PROBOLINCO. June 27.-Sailed: Needles,
San Francisco.
HONGKONG, Jnue 29.-Arrived, previously:
Teno Maru San Francisco.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Sailed: Steamer Lus-
itana Liverpool; Adratic, Southampton;
Blucher. Hamburg: Oceania. Liverpool.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
BUYS JUBILEE GRANT

SONORA (Tuolumne Cos. June 29-The
Columbia Reduction Works Of Kansas has
purchased the Jubilee group of claims sit
uated near the Keltz mine. Development
work will begin Immediately under the
management of Edward Loveland, the COM
pany's representative here
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
ST, LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-Warm; market weak
on small sizes oranges; firm on good stock
lemons; one car Valencas, one budded, three
mixed one lemon sold.
VALENCIAs-S S, Sunset Elk Orange, $3.50;
Redskin, 81. 1.S5; Pico, S T Whittier, SS.O5.
NAVEIS-S brand, $2.95.
BUDDED-Foothill, SL75; Pride Of Cal, s155.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, June 20.-The metal {
O markets were quiet as usual in the alb {
O. sence of exchanges.
o Copper dull; standard, spot and July, G
Z. $I1.00@12.15. {
. Lead quiet; spot, s445@4.59, and G
. spelter S5.4O@5.5O.
Z. Bar silver, 5312c. {
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
OIL PROSPECTING IN
SAN DIEGO PROGRESSES
County Eagerly Awaits Testing OF
Land Where Indications
Are Thought Favorable

Prospecting for oil in San Diego county
is becoming more popular as the summer
months advance and the people are getting
their expectations up as the more important
wildcat ventures increase the depth of their
wells 1t is said they are awaiting with
abated breath the announcement that "oil
has been discovered in paying quantities in
San Diego county. This announcement as
the people realize will, II it is actually and
authentically made, mean more to the country
than any other commercial triumph
At the Beaver Oil company's camp in the
Power district, all is activity, says san
Diego exchange. The we'll is steadily going
down, and one length of casing after another
is being installed the heavy drill works its
way toward the much desired product. Al
though drilling operations were started at
this camp only two weeks ago. the well Is
already down to a depth of about 160 feet.
For time the operators were boring twenty
feet q day
The Beaver Oil company, being composed
largely Of British Columbia people, has one of
the finest outfits in the state and It Is
expected it will beat all records in sinking
an oil we'll IN this vicinity. The drill is run
ming day and night
PROGRESS AT OTAY
In the otay field the work is progressing
more satisfactorily than the drillers antici-
pated. Night and day shifts are now sending
the drill down below the 900-foot level with
fore looking for Oil. The drill has passed
through large deposit of shells and Is now
pounding away in a stratum of blue shale,
which from past experiences in we'll drilling,
is believed to cover a bed of oil sand. Though
this sand may not be heavily impregnated
with oil, those actively engaged in the
drilling will be satisfied in finding very
little.
Several davs ago n complete new drilling
outfit was seen going south Of San Diego
evidently bound for the Otay district. 1t was
rumored that the outfit is intended to SINK
the proposed Ellis well on the Guatelh land
lying east of the Otay company's holdings
The conditions north OF San Diego In the
district OF Encinitas, Del Mar and La Costa
are reporter as becoming more and more In
teresting The Panama American well Is sald
to be down more than 1000 feet, with the
drill in operation night and day.
Among the new corporations that nave or
penized is the Encinitas Oil company, com
posed largely of San Diego business men. II
xas Incorporated last week and Is said TO
be preparing to enter the field in an active
way. 49,, .E,z
The Elijo OIL company is also getting things
in shape to begin drilling on It's holdlhgs
near Encinitas. This company is composed OF
San Diego people and Encinitas ranchers.
THE directors of the San Diego Crude Oh
company. which has land at both Encinitas
and Otay have decided to order standard
oil drilling outfit at once and be prepared TO
begin active operations. The company has not
vet decided in which field 1t Will erect lts
Srst derrick. but the directors are conndent
that they will have drill in operation In poth
districts before very long.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
BOSTON

BOSTON, June 29.-Eight cars sold; hot
market unchanged.
NAVELs-Pointer, G Ex 1915; Shasta
Daisy, Xf Curtis $3.50.
SWEETS-Red Globe, Riv Ex Riv halves,
10; Cal Orange. Riv Ex Riv. s1.75; Bunker
Riv, 265; Peacock, Or Worthley Strong, s3 As
VALENCIAS-Pointer, A G Ex, 1886; Pea
cock, Or worthley & Strong, $3.50; Bunker
Hill, Sd c U, s2.1O Magnolia, Xf Worthley
6 Strong 80; Gondolier, Or C C U, s2.S5.
BUDDED-Red Globe, Riv Elk Riv, $780,
Red Globe Riv Ex Riv, s16o; Cal Orange,
Rv Ex Riv, S2.O5; Cal Orange Riv Elk Riv,
S1.75.
NAvELs-voIunteer, S A Ex, $500
ST. MICHAELS-Queen Bee halves, s1.25;
Royal halves, 81; Queen Bee, $2.s5; Royal,
s275.
SEEDLINGS Daisy, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, June 29.-Warm; steady; one
car Valencias one Seeding, Messina
lemon sold; Messina lemons, $500.
BUDDED-Cal Orange, s275.
VALENCIAS-Full Value, S2.s5; Bear and
Eagle, S2.55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30

sWEETS-Eagle, s1.sO; Yankee Doodle, Sl25'
BLOODS-Yankee Doodle, $40.
LEMONS-Greeneaf. Whittier, |S'oo'
Al Azar A c G Azusa, $685. Green Crown,
$5S5
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
NEW YORK CURB

snecial service 70 The Herald by ]. C. Will
son. PIP West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, June 29-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
MINING QUOTATIONS

u
Crisler & Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2oO-2O1 l. w. Hellman building Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-An undertone Of
strength permeated the market for Southern
Nevada stocks during today's session. Con-
solidated recovered 10 points and closed with
$e15 bid. Florence was up IA and Silver Pick
/. No other changes were noted in the Gold
field list.
The mines of the Tonopah district shipped a
total of 74SS tons Of ore of an estimated value
of S1S7, 075 to the mills during the last week.
The outside districts showed but few changes
and were duh and apathetic.
Following were the closing quotations;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows;
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service TO The Herald by ]. C. Will
n, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

rosToN, June 29.-Local coppers more de-
moralized than they have been for months.
Stop orders were caught all through the list
and the breaks we're sharp, with only feeble
rallies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 200-201 l. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Following were
todays quotations on the San Francisco stock
eXchange; -ClOsing- -ClOsing-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT

% Orgs. Lem. Tot. (:
&. Tuesday, June 28... 48 80 81 9
q. Total to date. 2234O 1898 25738 @
% Total last season .27137 4219 1886 9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-30
PTTTSBURG

sEEDLNGs-shasta Daisy, $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-18

him to enjoy In the morning at ,
O'Clock he repaired to the little chapel
i'll his residence, accompanied by Father
Jeanmard, his secretary, and celebrated
Mass, just as he does every day, and
after breakfast was ready to receive the
friends who were certain to call.
During the day nearly every mernber
of the clergy came, and in the forenoon
many of the ladies and gentlemen from
the Holy Name of Mary church III All
giers, where his grace served for NUM-
Der of years as pastor, called Ladies
and gentlemen from all the parishes in
the city were among the days visitors,
and the archbishop, as ilospitable in his
home life as he is earnest in his religious
work, received them all with that unaf-
fected cordiality and heartiness cl1arac-
terfstie with him.
His grace's keen wit and natural bril-
liancy of mind were in evidence during
the informal receptions, and his guests
were more than charmed with his man
ner, and generating him as they do,
were readily infected with the happiness
he expressed upon the completion of
sguch long span in Gods priesthood.
The archbishop received many hond-
come presents from friends and admir-
srs, and kilograms and cablegrams Of
congratulations came in from ali parts
5f the world.
5 Like most men who have accomplished
great things, Archbishop Bienk is mod
est, and as his fnodesty is known and
was emphasized in his request for d
quiet day, there were some of his friends
who feared that to escape anything like
a celebration he might quietly depart into
the country for brief SPELL In an
ticiaption of just such contingency
there were quite few of the archbish-
ops friends who sent presents and re-
membranes several days ago They
reasoned it out that his grace, if be
really intended to seclude himself, would
not leave until the day before his anni-
versary, and to beat the possible depart
ure with fair margin of time, they had
their presents at the archepiscopal resi-
dence early.
Among the visitors were representa-
tives from the St. Vincent de Paul So
ciety and other well known Catholic
organizations, both for men and women.
Mass for the archbishop was said in all
the Catholic churches
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-18
ARCHBISHOP BLENK
His Silver Jubilee Quietly Celebrated in
New Orleans Tuesday-He Received
Large Number of Friends.

New Orleans Picaynne August II.
Archbishop Blenk was twenty-five years
IA priest yesterday and his grace, finding
the most satisfaction in looking back
over a past whose little 1.-THE of time
summed tip labor of great and bound
less love, chose to spend the day quietly
at home, with those oW the clergy and
his personal friends who might visit
him..
In 1885 Archbishop Blenk took up the
cross of the Man of Sorrow, and elected
to follow iii the path made sacred by
the feet of the ministers of the gospel
Of peace, whose mission il was to save
the world; he was inlbued with the
spirit of self-sacrifee and devotion; he
had the zeal and singleness of purpose
of the inspired pioneers of the religion
Of love, who, with the symbol of Chris
tianity upraised as beacon light,
showed civilization the way to the ut
termost parts of the earth, and in 1910,
after a generation had passed, he had
gathered many golden sheaves for the
harvest, and in inestimable good accom-
plisfed had left, many lasting monu-
ments to his name.
Archbishop Blenk's wish was gener-
ally observed, and no attempt was made
in the nature of public celebration.
However, he is too greatly beloved and
highly thought of by people of all creeds
and conditions in the city for the occa-
sion of his silver jubilee to pass alto
getller unnoticed, and while no big del
egations bearing memorials and ad-
dresses and heralded by the display and
ostentation in keeping with such func-
tons, forced him to come from his tenn
porary retirement, there was hardly a
minute in the day that the archepiscopal
palace in Esplauade avenue was not
crowded with members of the clergy and
friends, who had come to tender to the
prelate their heartiest congratulations.
His grace sought to make the day one
within the regular routine of the few
quiet days his pressing duties allow
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-18

ton today
Among the prospective gubernatorial
candidates being talked about in legis-
lative circles is Judge Robert r. Reid
of Amite City, who is one of the first
citizens of the Florida parishes. Judge
Reid was for a number of years Judge
of the Twenty sixth Judicial District
Court He is a past grand master of
the Masonic order, and is popular all
through his section Of the State. He is
what might be termed a receptive cam
didate.
All in all, the Legislature IS graphing
with the political situation, which has
had everybody guessing SO far, and the
indications today were that a caucus
would shortly be held, at which a State
slate will be arranged The situation,
it is admitted, is rather complicated, but
situations just as bad, from a political
standpoint, have been solved before by
intelligent and united effort,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-18
T. c. ANDERSON
I New Orleans Boss, Saloon Keeper
and Legislator.

New Orleans Picayune Aug. II. Not
to be outdone or let Thomas c. Ander-
son escape the law because through an
oversight he omitted the number and
name of the street in the affidavits filed
on Monday charging violating the Sun
daf law on Sunday, June z6, Assistant
District Attorney John r. Upton yes
terday morning filed three more affida-
Wits against Anderson, this time fully
conforming to Act IS of 1886.
One affidavit states that Thomas C.
Anderson sold to Rev ]. Benjamin
Lawrence one bottle of whiskey. An
other affidavit states that he sold a
package of cigarettes to DR.. Anse1 M
Game, and the last that he sold a bottle
of beer to Alvin A. Calender The
liquors are supposed TO have been sold
in Anderson's saloon at No. III North
Rampant street, about o'clock on Sun
day night, June 20.
Anderson was tried for the offenses
all under one affidavit, during last week
and Judge Aucion took the case under
advisement, later discharging Anderson
because a question as to the proprietor
ship of the saloon existed
4 storm Of public disapprovaf fol.
lowed his acquittal by Judge Aucion
and District Attorney ST. Slair Adam:
ordered Mr.. Upton to file the new af-
idavits.
Il is thought that the case viii be
very hard fought on both sides. Mr.
Adams, the district attorney, and Jerr,
Kane, his special, in addition to the
three persons to whom the liquor wa.
sold, will be the States witnesses, and
while there will probably be no wit
nesses for the defense, it is understood
Anderson will be surrounded with The
best counsel in the city, and make ever,
effort to beat the case.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-18
CRAZY NEGRO SHOT
He IS Killed by Officer Hebert Waites
of the Police.

A negro named Daniels, who is said
to have gone crazy on religion, was shot
and killed today by Officer Hebert
Waites of the police. The police was
advised that Daniels, armed with shot
gun was terrorizing the people on How
ell street Officer Waites on reaching
the scene pacifed Daniels and persuaded
him TO lay down his gun. AS the two
were going to the station Daniels drew
a hatchet from his waist and struck at
the officer, who warded off the blow
and then fred the fatal shot.
It is only recently that Daniels had
been released from Jail. where he was
leld for being crazy. An inquest is to
be held this evening.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-18

The body Of white man was discov
cred yesterday afternoon in the culver
of the Kansas City Southern road neal
the convent, by two negroes, directed
by the odor, who Immediately notified
the mother superior at the convent, and
who advised the police Soon thereafter
Officer Dockery was at the scene witt
C. w. Keiser, an emp1oye of Wellman's 5,
undertaken.
There was no inquest, nor was the
coroner present to view the body, which
was placed in a box coffin and conveyed
to the patter's field where it was buried.
Who the man was, or where he was
from, is not known.
His mother and father and other rel
atives at home are waiting for his re-
turn. He may have strayed from the
home circle as other boys. Who knows
But when found dead he was dressed in
gray jeans pants and a blue cofored
shirt He was coatless. His hair was
light brown and he mad small nous
taehe He was aged about 80 years.
AS related by Mr.. Keiser, the body
was in a sitting posture, inside the cu1-
vert, which is about eight to ten feet III
diameter. The left hand was raised
partly back of the head, while the right
was extended as if striving to ward off
a blow The attitude was one of de-
fense. The right hand side pants pocket
was pulled out, as if it had been rihed
of its contents On the back of the head
there was the indentation of a blow
The skull was partly crushed There
was blood about the entrance of the cul-
vert where the man was found The
theory of Mr.. Keiser is that the man
was murdered three. or four days ago,
probably by a companion who had
sought shelter in the culvert from a
rain, and had robbed him Of
whatever money he possessed.
This is a mysterious murder, as 9TH
ers which blacken the records of Cad
do parish, and as other crimes it will
be permitted to lapse and will soon be
forgotten. This is reflection most dis
creditabfe, but which is nevertheless
true.
There should have been held an in
quest by the coroner. The purpose Of an
inquest is to establish the cause Of death
and TO assist the State in securing air in
formation possible, including the wit
nesses who may have knowledge of the
crime directly or indirectly. The report
of the coroner in such cases is a11-im-
portant. It is duty which can not be
ninimized nor neglected.
In seeking information from the sher-
if this official stated that his first in
formation of the crime was this morn
ing. He had not been advised by the po-
lice or any authority, and he is rarely
SO advised
This is a peculiar situation and there
is no reason why the police and the cor
oner should not communicate ali such
to the sheriff as soon as it
is obtained
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-08-18
RIVER AND WEATHER.
This morning opened fair.

his morning opened fair.
River; Denison o.3 a fall of OF; Ar
thur City 90, a fall of o4; Lewis Ferry
40; White Cliffs 1872 a fall of 2.2; Full
ton 1871, fall of I.3 Ringo Crossing
90, fall Of o2; Finley OF, a fall of OF /;
Spring Bank no, rise of o8; Shreve-
port 80, a rise of 10
Weather forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Unsettled, possibly showers or
thunder storms tonight or Friday, cooler
Friday.
Red river forecast: A further fall will
occur at Fulton in the next 48 hours,
and further rise of about FIVE feet will
occur at Shreveport, preceding a fail