Newspaper Page Text
8
To Real Estate Owners
! respectfully solicit the listing with me of Uesl Estate for
rent.
Your property is advertised without cost to you and a trial
will convince you of the ability of my office to give satisfaction.
The demand for houses is in excess of the supply just now,
so leave a memorandum of your property with me for quick
results.
WM. E. BUSH. 3 and 4 LIBRARY BUILDING.
NINETY-0 NE YEARS
of experience In the manufacture of good* eminently qualifies a Arm
to turn out the best In ita line, but that la only one of the restont
why
STICKNEY & POOR'S SPICES AND MUSTARDS
arc the purest and best on the mar Met.
TOOMER & LOCKHART,
Representing the Manufacturer*.
Jr
'" i j
FOR SALE
Excellent Truck Farm, comprising 60 acres, sheds, 7-room
dwelling, ham, fine water supply and every con
venience. For further particulars apply to
JOHN W. DICKEY.
POOR PENMEN
HA YE NO EXCUSE
THE REMINGTON
TYPEWRITER
HAS COME TO THEIR RES
CUE AND RELIEVED THEIR
DISTRESS. IT WILL DO
THE SAME
FOR YOU
IF YOU GIVE |T A TRIAL.
L. J. HENRY,
REMINGTON DEALER.
- -
♦ POLITICAL NOTICES. ♦
* *
For Council.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
candidate (or City Council from the
Third Ward, subject to the rule* ami
regulation* of the Whit*- Primary,
JAMES T. BOTH WELL
June (, lbvu. J6tf
For Mayor.
) ANNOUNCE MY CANDIDACY FOR
the Mayoralty, aubjcct to the rule*
•nd regulation* of the White I'll
nary Committee, and request the
support and votes of my fellow citi
tea*. Respectfully,
W. M. DUNBAR.
JuneStf
For Mayor.
UPON THE REQUEST OF FRIENDS
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for Mayor, subject to the
rule* aad regulations of the White
Primary committee.
W. B. YOUNO
M29tf
t hereby announce myself a candi
date for City Council from the Fifth
Ward, subject to the rulea and regula
ttons of the White Primary
J C. PLATT
Announcement.
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
candidacy for Council front the
Second 'lard, aubjcct to the ru'es
as) ragii’stlon* of the White Pri
mary. I< elected I promise to faith
fully perform tn.v duty without die
tv lon from any fact.tn whatever.
RcspeetiuiJv
HAMILTON II WALTON
Ml7tf
I ANNOUNCE MYSELF \ CANDl
date ft r Council from the
Ward, suhject to the rules of the
White Primary Executive Commit-
EUGENE l» JOHNSON
M?7tf
f*oundr and Quires. ,
Fion' Cithoitc Standard unit Ttiwi
"lodging from X* a* Thumperton's
treatment cl IN? organ." earcaatteal
h remarked the choir master. who
objected to the new organist engaged
the rector, "you prefer to bn#
most< b| the pound
" rephed the re tor, quietly,
“t™ tn't always. supplied by the
choir."
n - n
By the end of the millennium wo
men atey discover the secret of keep- j
ir:i secrets.
The advantage* to be derived by open
ing an account with a good, live sav
ings bank, you wouldn’t hesitate a
minute about opening that account of
youra with THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS
BANK.
It Is a aafe bank to entrust with
your saving*. Money deposited with
ue draws 4 per cent interest, com
pounded semi-annually.
The Augusta Savings Bank,
„ 823 Broad St.
WM. B. YOUNG, President;
J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.
18 HER Ell V GIVEN THAT THE
following managera and clerks
have been appointed by the Buh-
Commit lee of the White Primary
Committee to serve In the various
wards In the romlng election for
Mayor and Connell, to he held on
the I Nth day of July, 1906:
First. Ward -
Managers T M. Phtlpot. Henry F
Ruxon. Paul Muslin. ,lno. R, Marlon
Clerks Fred Lanthaek. R. 8.
Thompson. J. T Wilcox, F. W Cof
fin. It. F I.ester, J. Lamar Crane.
Ailrlan V Miller, It. S titiess.
Second Ward-
Managers -C. H. Howard, K. T.
Harrison, .tames Conlln, .1 A. Burke
Clerks M M Parish. T. T. Ham
mond .Inn. K Murphy. Joe P Camp
hell T .1 Keenan. T. D. Cary, F. A.
Wolfe. E 1). Ferrell.
■ nlrd Ward
Managers W. H. Carey, W. C.
Boykin. Jas P llugea, R. E Elliott.
Clerks W .1 Rooney. K T Mil
i lev. Dan .1 Bolster, Jno. W Fitzger
ald A Waters. II J. Hates, R. L.
I Oaknian, lands Cohen.
Fourth Ward
Managers L. F Goodrich, R J.
Kdenlteld, \ T. Heaver. Hrvson
, Crane. W. D Bowen. W. W. Wood
ward. Jr.
Clerks —C. H Hendrix. II F Chap
man. Eugene H Hell. F .1. Dodgcn.
A W Burnside. \V ll Bennett. C.
I. Duval, \V A Johnson, Jno. Hud
son, Joe Sumerall. Jr, W. K. Joy, F.
IL. neater,
Fifth Ward -
Managers J M Koon, R C. C.er
aid. T I-' M. loney. Luther Thomp
son. W T. Shea. W T. Field
Clerks E M Osborne, W I,
Jackson, O B t'llett. S. B Plait, /,.
S. Sikes W. E Hlltehlngton. D. L
Kuhlke, \\ A Chancev, I, M
Iv. J. I. McKlhaney, A. K. Cheeks,
A M Johnson
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Webb's Lodge No. 166. F. A A. M.
Augusta, July 14. 1906
THE REGULAR MONTHLY COM MU-
nicatlon of Webb's Lodge
No. 106, F * A M will
be held In the
Room, Masonic Hall, on
MONDAY, the 16th. Inst.,
at x3O o'clock. Come
prepared to pay all dues,
inchtdin« dues for this your.
All brethren »re requested to t>«
present.
Visiting brethren will he welcomed.
By order,
W I WILSON. \V M
K. E. FILBEK, Secretary.
Jlfx
ORDINARY’S COURT.
In Ordinary Walton's court thli
morning the will of Thomas T
•ngfleld was probated In oommor
form and Janies Q, XVlngfleld ant
Eleanor II \>|ngfleld wore appointo,
and qtitllM as executors.
The will of Hattie E Wall wat
also pro ha red in common form ant
Katherine S Harris was appointed
qualified as executrix.
CAPT. YOUNG MAKES
HIS POSITION PLAIN
In Sunday'* tasun Of The Herald
there appeared an editorial headed "A
Hum Shoe Campaign,'' referring to the
lark of publicity given by Ihe two may
oralty randldaie* to their platform*
and position* on public matters, and
In reply thereto, ('apt. W. B. Young,
one of the candidate*, ha* addressed
the following self-explanatory com
munication to The Herald:
July 16, 1»0C.
Editors Auguata Herald:
I think that what you facetiously
call a "Gum Shoe Campaign ' la much
|to bn preferred for aeveral reason* t/>
a campaign of bltterneaa and mild
slinging, but, of course, I readily agree
ithat the public haa the right as voiced
,by you aeveral time* recently to ex
pert from candidate* for mayor a pub
i lie announcement In regard to their
candidacy.
t?pon the request of many citlr.ena
without regard to past political divis
ion*. my candidacy waa announced,
subject to the rule* of the primary.
I am not the candidate of, was not
nominated by and have not been In
dorsed, by any faction.
I am unfettered and untrammelled
by pledge* or promises to men or
factions. I shall strive to administer
the HlTslrs of the city economically
and conservatively. I will accord to
every citizen equal consideration and
full Justice.
I will oppose all progrrlpllve meas
: ure* or policies which are In their
nature calculated to divide and emblt
j tor our people.
I shall earnestly urge and support
•uch measures and policies of city
government as will not only augment
the prosperity and happiness of our
citizens, but will attract homeseekera
from all sections to our beautiful elty.
I will devote my be*? efforts to the
upbuilding of a (Jreater Augusta and
In doing this will seek and ask the
eordlal and united effort of all the
people.
I will use every effort toward fur
thering the movements Inaugurated
recently for the Improvement and wel
faro of the city.
In the appointment and election of
city officers the only qualifications
I hat will govern me shall be merit
land worth, and under no circum
stances wlii I allow overruling fac
tional prejudices or Influences to con
trol me.
I will do all t can to remove causes
of divisions and to promote harmony
'and united effort for the good of the
I city, and the increase of Its growth
and prosperity along all lines.
I have been assured by a sufficient
A Wise Man And His
Money Are Soon Parted!
This Is not just according to the old adaqe but
It describes the present situation here exactly.
Buyers, who arc now taking advantage of our
Great Clearance Sale, are
DOING THIS VERY THING
It’s the end of the season foi\us» but not for
you. Wc want to carry over no stock. We can
use the money to good advantage, and it’s easier
to move cash than goods.
Our Prices almost blush at their Cheapness.
MnPDrADV’O The ciotwers, Ha| -
IYIIUnLAnT 0 ters, Furnishers.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
IF WE ALL ONLY HAD
FIVE DOLLAR BILLS
"Five dollar bills are badly want- |
ed." Extract from Secretary Shaw's
appeal to the national banks of the
country.
Of course they are badly wattled
When lias there been a time when
an even moderate quantity of five
dollar bills would fall to fill a large
number of keenly felt wants?
What are some of the enterprises
that could he accomplished by the
use of a number of these bills by the
eti} ot Augusta?
They would make possible the
building of the boulevard we might
so well have If only a sufficiently
large amount of money were gotten
together to connect some of the
streets and road* we have that are
each In Itself the most beautiful and
the world and that united would
make every other city In the South
wild wuh enw.
They would prehase desirable sites
for the auditorium and the library
! it Is proposed sitall be built, and pos
stblv make unnecessary the request
for a gift from Carnegie.
They would hasten the completion
of Allen Park, which as yet only
shows potentialities for beauty, and
reminds the people of the neighbor
hood of the untulfilled promises of
what tt might be made.
They would build those public
, hatns of which we have heard so
much every summer, and which are
seemingly as far from completion, or
even Inauguration, as ever.
They would, the five dollar hills v in
'sufficient numbers, build the dike
of w hich—so we are told Augusta is
in dire need whenever a freshet
threatens.
They would build apartment houses
■and solve for many the problems that
now so greatly agitate-—where can
we find a roof to cover our heads?
They would build for our working
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
'number of the present members of the
city council, who will hold over, and
by candidate* for council, who will be
elected this year, of their hearty co
operation and aupport, thus assuring
my administration a majority of un
selfish conservative men In council,
whose alms and purposea will be sole
!ly to give the city good government.
Soliciting the support of my fel
low citizens, I am, Respect fully,
W. B YOUNG.
For Asthma uae CHENEY’S EX
PECTORANT.
JUDGE HiMONO
IN SANITARIUM
Judge of Superior Court 1* Attacked
by Malarial Fever and May be 111
Some Weeks.
The regular July term of the su
perior court was opened today by
Clerk of Court Walker. Judge Ham
mond was unable to apear as he Is
confined In the Pine Heights sanlto
rlum on account of an attack of ma
larial fever.
It Is feared that It will he fully
two weeks before Judge Hammond
will be out.
DEATH OF MISS TINLY
AT BLYTHE. GEORGIA
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
there occurred one of the saddest fun
erals that ever took place In the lit
tle town of Blythe, Oa Miss Mary
Modena Ttnley, a beautiful and much
beloved young lady of that town, was
laid to rest under banks of flowers
Ter death of Miss Tlnly occurred
on Saturday night, and was a great
shock to the community for the rea
son that she had been 111 only n
week and no one realized that death
was so near. The deceased was a
member of a very prominent family,
and one of the most popular young
ladles In her community.
The funeral services took place at
l the Mount. Zion Baptist church
where she was a devoted and con
sistent member.
The pallbearers were, Messrs. J.
W. Emory, J. V. Foss, L. W. Dye, E.
11,. Atkinson, T. H. Rlrkiv and J. A.
I Taylor.
girls a rlnb as greatly needed for
them as the hoys' and young men In
daily use of the splendid privilege of
the existing Young Men's Christian
Association.
Thm would more adequately sup
port the Marv Warren Home for
Aged Women now eared for by the
King's Daughters, and allow of the
improvements and extensions deem
ed necessary before the building can
accommodate any morp Inmates.
What would a single Hve-dollar ,
bill do?
It would send to the seashore for
a few days some (toy or girl worn
out from the heat In the long week's
work -. tne mills.
It would buy enough fresh sweet
milk for a month to keep in perfect
health two half starved bahtes.
It would purchase enough ire to
supply two families for a monih with
water far more palatable than that
they get warm from the faucets.
It would purchase food sufficient
to keep a small family from starvn
tlon for a month.
it would give a mother and a sick
child daily ear rides for nearly two
months.
It would purchase subscription* to
the horary for two bo»-s. and. by sup
plying them with plenty of reading
matter, serve to keep them away
: from the dangers and temptations of
the streets.
It would give an invalid, with sev
era! of her friends, a long afternoou
drive through the country in a com
fortaole carriage.
It would buy, according to the ad
vertisements we see in the dailv
papers, more dry goods, shoes, or
house..md utensils than could be
’ bought for ten dollars In the winter
time.
Of course. Secretary Shaw knows
what he is talking about. Let the
t fl'e dollar hills come pouring in.
JUDGE PlfljUET’S
MATINEE PUTS ON
LIVELY PROGRAM
MANY INTERESTING CASES OUT
OF THE OROINARY AT POLICE
COURT PEFORMANCE.
SOME OF THE FEATURES.
Free-for-AII Fight on Bridge Row.
Two Old Favorite*—Negro Man'*
Audacious Act—“ Who Flung Dat
Brick T -
The session of recorder's court to
day was long, as is generally the
case on Monday when arrests have
been accumulating ever since Sat
urday. At 9 o'clock the court room
was filled with the friends of the
prisoner* and the prisoners dock was
full. The court room was ordered
t« be cleared of everybody except
those who were engaged In the trial
of cases or were principals and wit
nesses.
The rase against E. V. Brown. C.
T. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Wall
was called, but on account of some
of the principal witnesses being ab
sent It was postponed until tomor
row. The parties mentioned above
were arrested for havng a free for
all fight on Bridge Row In which one
of the Browns was so badly hurt
that he was unable to appear.
Joe Sullivan and Jim Moragne,
two white men whose faces are quite
familiar to the offleers, were ar
raigned on the charges of being
drunk and disorderly. In passing
the sentence of $15.00 or 30 days on
the defendants the recorder remark
ed that he had often suspended sen
tence on them but patience had now
ceased to he a virtue and he would
have to let them feel the hand of
the law.
T. E. Crump, a negro who tried to
break Into the house of a widow.
Mrs. Brown, on Telfair street on
Saturday night, was given SIOO or 90
days and the recorder said that he
ought to be glad that he escaped the
penitentiary. It Is said that Crump
cursed the Inmates of the house for
♦he vlleest names and tried to bat
ter down the door.
Lavlnla Johnson, a negress, was
tried for hitting a male member of
her rare wlta a rock. It Is said
that l.avlnla refused to pay for a
watermelon that was sold to her
and when the owner tried to collect
she hurled a rock at him and ren
dered him unconscious for a consid
erable time.
A Tragic Finish.
A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak In the great North Sea dyke,
which a child's finger could have
stopped, to become a ruinous break,
devastating an entire province of
Holland. In like manner Kenneth
Mclver. of Vancehoro, Me., permit
ted a little cold to go unnoticed until
a tragic finish was only averted by
Dr. King's New Discovery. He
writes: "Three doctors gave me up to
die of lung Inflammation, caused by
a neglected cold; but Dr. King's
New Discovery saved my life." Guar
anteed best cough and cold cure, at
all druggists. 50c and SI.OO. Trial
bottle free.
Children should make an effort to
train up their parents in the way they
should go.
MR. T. J. JUDSON
SPOKE AT Y. M. C. A.
A Former Augusta Citizen Interests
A Large Audience.
An audience has never been more
highly entertained, or more deeply
touched than the largo crowd of men
at the rally meeting held yesterday
afternoon si the Y. M. C. A.
T. J. Jtidson, a former citizen of
this city, delivered a simple hut one
of the most Intensely Interesting ad
dress ever delivered at the Y. M. C.
A. The meeting began at 4 o'elork
and a representative hodv of Au
gusta's young met) greeted their
former friend and acquaintance, Tom
Judson.
As stated above Mr. Judson for
merly made Ills home In this city,
and Is remembered hv many. While
speaking to the interested audience,
Mr. Judson said that when he was a
citizen of Augusta, he was a des
perately wicked man and that hr
was a had and unworthy example to
a number of associates and friends.
He stated that while away from the
city, he learned the advantages of a
better life, and he had been per
suaded to endeavor to live a more
worthy life, and that he never re
gretted It. The speaker made an
earnest appeal to the mean to de
termine right there without putting
the matter off, to give the life he
was advocating a fair and impartlol
j trial.
When Mr. Judson had finished,
there were many wet eyes in the
house and a number of men gave
evidence that they intended heeding
the suggestion of tin speaker.
Grape-Nuts
Need no cooking.
An easy and
delicious
breakfast.
HOTELS.
Harris Lithia Springs Hotel,
LAURENS COUNTY, S. C.
OPENED JUNE 14th
Under the managenoent of owners. . First class
table, clean rooms. Seat mineral water. Write for \
booklet. Address: ....
Harris Lithia- Springs Company,
HARRIS SPSINUS, S. C
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
FOB U COUNTY
Surveyors Working Assiduously to
Complete Their Task— Much Inter
est in the Matter. *
The people of North Augusta arc
watching the surveyors of the con
templated new county with much in
terest. and occasionally an over-en
thusiastic advocate of the new county,
will say that the work Is requiring
too much time, but from the informa
tion gathered by a reporter of The
Herald the work of surveying is pro
gressing as rapidly as possible under
the circumstance*, and much territory
has already been covered.
As a matter of fact, no aggressive
steps looking toward the establishing
of the proposed new county can be
taken until the territory is surveyed,
and a guarantee is given that the
county will be self-sustaining.
The surveyors are at work, and
those who favor the measure are very
anxious that every means will be em
ployed to complete this phase of the
work as soon as possible.
The advocates of the new county
are contemplating doing some exten
sive advertising shortly, and all ex
pect to do some hard work within the
next few weeks. The new county ad
vocates claim that it Is a dead sure
thing that they will win, and before
many months go by a new court
house and a jail will be seen rising
toward the heavens In North Augusta.
There is one thing certain, whether
the measure is a success or a failure,
the people of North Augusta are work
ing with a will and a determination
that knows no defeat. With the pres
ent enthusiasm being exhibited In the
vicinity of the proposed county seat,
it seems tnat the measure will be car
ried in spite of all that is being done
against It.
On the other hand, those who op
pose the new county are quiet and
prefer to conceal their winning cards.
Their mode of procedure is guarded
Jealously from the enemy, and some
little anxiety is being caused by the
mysterious secrecy.
The North Augustans and others say
that there will be something doing in
a short while.
NIGHT WATCHMAN SLAIN
BY ITALIAN SHOEMAKER
TAMPA. Fla., July 16.—Ed Wal
lace, a night watchman at Kline Ci
gar Factory, West Tampa, was killed
last night at 11 o'clock by Francisco
Alfonso, an Italian shoemaker.
Alfonzo was wakened during the
night by his brother, who complained
that a man was peering through the
window. Alfonzo secured a double
barrel shotgun and fired six shots at
tne unknown party.
Wallace screamed, ran a short dis
tance and fell dead.
Alfonzo immediately 'phoned to the
police headquarters for officers to ar
rest him.
The coroner's jury was summoned
this morning. They have been out
several hours.
COMPLAINT ABOUT
STREET PEDDLERS
Business Man Thinks They Are a
Nuisance and That Restrictions
Should be Made.
There is a possibility that some
extra rostrlctions will be plaeed on
the street peddlers If the wishes of
some of the merchants of the city
and many of the general public of
Augusta are regarded .
Mr. M. Powell, a business man of
Augusta, in conversation with a re
porter of The Herald, said that he
1 was of the opinion that some action
should he taken placing certain re
strictions and limitations upon those
who keep temporary stands on the
most frequented thoroughfares of the
city.
The complaint has no reference to
those who sell fish, fruit or those who
have permanent stands with regular
customers. But the aim of the com
plaint is against the Saturday street
blockers who handle rings, brass
watches and other useless wares.
While the gentleman doesn't deny
that occasionally these street ven
i dors handle some wares that are
! needful, he says that the needful ar
ticles that they sell detract from th<*
' trade of the merchants who pay the
regular license, and that the other
stuff whibh the peddlers handle hum
; hugs the unsuspecting public.
Another feature of the gentleman's
allegations is tha> the cheap, worth
less stands kept by some men on Sat
urdays. who are never seen during
j the week, attract a crowd of loafers
who partially blockade the streets
and make It unpleasant, for ladies to
' pass.
The complaint has not yet been
made to the city authorities, but
there is a probability that the city
will be requested to take some action
in regard to the matter.
MONOAY, JULY I*.
HOTELS.
EVERETT HOUSE
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK
EUROPEAN PLAN.
OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE
IN THE HEART OF
NEW YORK CITY.
Convenient to the shopping dis
trict.
Subway Station and Electric Cars
at the Door.
Frequented by the moat famous
people.
Rooms single or ensuite at reason
able rates.
Write for descriptive Booklet.
w. H. PARKE, MANAGER.
JIOTEL WESTMISSffffi
NEW YORK CITY. t
Tho WESTMHiSTHat. I twins I
Plaoe and 16th St., one block I
east of Union ijqaare. Retgod
eled at a cost.ff over SIO«,O<J9;
telephone and elqeUrlo I
in every n**r bath
rooms; E. P.. UI.M per day. and I
up. I
A. W. EAGER.
BOARD WILE HOLD
ITS LASTMEETtNE
City Board of Registrars Will Take
Final Action This Afternoon at
3:30 O'clock.
The city toard of registration will
meet this afternoon for what will
probably be its last session. The
work that will come before the com
mittee will not be confined to exam
ining the registry lists from any r t*
tieular ward, but the whole list
be reviewed, and those who were
summoned to appear at the meeting
of the hoard this afternoon without
fail. Many of those who were sum
moned to appear and did not so do,
nor were they represented by counsel,
hut they will be given another chance
this afternoon to show why their
names should not be stricken from
the list of registered voters.
Mr. E. G. Kalbfleißch. chairman of
the primary sub-committee, said this
morning that thpre was no conflict
between the committee appointed by
the white primary and the commit
tee that has charge of revising the
registry list. There have been no
names stricken from the list up to
date, and the white primary commit
tee will accept the list as given over
to them by the board of registrars
with a few corrections that may he
called to their attention.
It Is not probable that many cor
rections will be made and the list of
voters that will be submitted by the
hoard of registrars this afternoon
will contain the names of those who
are entitled to vote in the municipal
election on Wednesday.
Only 82 Yesr* Old.
' I am only 82 years old and don’t
expect even when I get to be real old
to feel that way as long as I oan get
Electric Bitters," says Mr*. E. H.
Brunson, of Dublin, Oa. Surely there’s
nothing else keep* the old a* young
and makes the weak as strong as this
rrand tonic medicine. Dyspepsia,
torpid liver, inflamed kidney* or
chronic constipation are unknown
after taking Electric Bitters a rea
sonable time. Guaranteed by all drug
gists Price 50c.
TODAY'S WEATHER.
Forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday: _
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16
For Augusta and Vicinity: Occasion
al showers tonight and Tuesday.
For South Carolina: Psrtly cloudy
tonight; showers in west portion*
Tuesday s.iowers.
For Georgia: Occasional sbowerfi
tonight and Tuesday.
Weather Conditions.
Cloudy and unsettled weather pre
vails this morning over the southern
states, as a result of low pressure
areas overlying the southwest section
and lake region.
This has also caused scattered show.
«-rs throughout the cotton belt during
the past 24 hours, while many heavy
to excessive rains occurred in the
east central and eastern belt In the
24 hours ending Sunday morning.
It Is now raining at Detroit. Cairo,
St. Louis. Huron, North Platte and
San Francisco.
A moderate area of high pressure is
confined to the middle slope of the
Rockies, attended by cool and gener
ally pleasant weather west of the up
per Mississippi valley.
As a r°rulr of these eomflrions oe
easioneda! showers are indicated for
this section tonight and Tuesday.
The river at 8 a. m. was 13.0 feet,
a rise of 3.9 feet during past24hour«,