davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-10

Case l5Ioroccol with above 35 large yials and
= Manual Of directions, .fiaE.t - 500
Case tIloroccoj OF 20 large vials ind DoOk, 90
Z %Theze remedies are SAINT by the
case or single box TO any part OF the
country, free Of charge oIA rscsiPt O1
Humphreys
OHice and Depot, No. 562 BRoADwAx, NEv Yo8K.
= For sale By all Drugslsts. =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-10
EceclGtOTs' SaLe of YaEWd6Le
Re0L ESfHfe.

FIlHE undersigned offers at private sale the
IL following valuable lots and lands be-
longing TO the estate Of Hugh McAllsteT,
deceased
Lot number a in 4th Ward: near Ist Re
formed Church, fine building spot near the
center Of the city.
Lots Y and D In the 81 Ward, near premls-
eS Of A ustin McNeal.
The Homestead farm OF the deceased In
Eden Township. Seneca county, in sections
10 and q, consisting OF one hundred and
sixty acres Of land-OEe hundred and thirty
acres under good cultivation and thirty In
valuable timber. Six miles from Thin
good orchard, &C.
For terms ipquire OF
JULIA a. McALISTEIs, 80
N. l.. BREWER, "a Osi
Feb. Is, IS73-nI9-tf
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-10
MEDICAL.
N a WEILR-
p UrWvAMAW Mn

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN aud Sur
III geon. ONCE III Kirchner Bleck over
Wolfs Shoe Store, Mch2S-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-10

SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN.
- TISTS- o11ce on washington st., over
BuskifK's Grocery store, list door leading 10
Ohio. a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-10
DENTISTS.
nR.LMMARaIN.

rURGEoN DENTIST. once in Empire
> Block, over the Pennsylvania Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-10

NOUIlE BItU'H q NsI ~
"a y9TORNEYs AT LAW. Singers Bloek
~ Tifio, Ohio.
ll3l-'55-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-10

II. n. KARTIN, ND. ia. LIYERs, ND
r,.rra1 MAKrTN & LTvERs,
tDHYSICLANS and Surgeons. Ohice EN-.
Il pire Block, Main street, Tifin, o.
n22- IS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-12

eaey-is9ls8X;; 8 for fr plain. i TIsrd1ztieroe I
SH@sSd MbIs2s5 hiassr seM@gsK; q SgsK steam IL.
Bosgos. September II. Cotton quiet
an and steady-middlinng 2l: ne. sscsipts
NOR Nosrom1n. Il september 1i.I-uot.on
hrm-low middling 18}a; net receipts 81
bales; exports coastwis. 6S5; sales 20; :;
stock 4.655. sfl4E
MEMPHIS September ll.--Cotton
scarce-lew nid.lling 1el; reoaipts 272
bales; shipments At; stock 2.780, f%,
NEW ORLEANS, September ii. H.--Cot-
ton very frm-middling 1SA;l low; mid.
ding 18L; strict coed .ordipary 16; net
receipts 339 bales; gross 375; sales 100;
stock 7,487.
WILMINGTON, September 11.-Cotton
unchanged-middling 181S; net receipts
5 bales; ;sstock 145
AUGUSTA, September 11.-Cotton
steady and in fair demand-middlinR
16i@<@lS34; receipts 800 bales; sales
28O.
GALVESTON, September 11.-Cotton
in demand and holders tirm-good or
binary 16; Texas ordinary l3L; net
receipts 227 bales; sales 78; stock
5,746
SAvANNAH. September 1l.-Cotton
active but -middling 18; net re-.
ceipts 733 bales; sales $40: stock 2, 1924.
PHILADELPHIA, September 11.-Cot-
ton quiet-middling 2034; low middling
l92al; strict good ordinary 177z; net re-
ceipts 63 bales; gross 4G8.
CHARLESTON. September 11.-Cotton
trm-middling 19H@1S24; low mid
ding IS; good ordinary II; net receipts
GS7 bales; gross 6S7; exports to Great
Britain 1, l22; sales 100; stock 3.419.
MOBILE, September 11.-Cotton firm
and in fair demand-middling 1870
lSls; low middling II; strict good ordi-
nary 10; net receipts 1872 bales; exports
coastwise 6S; sales 200; stock 5.387.
BALTIMORE, September 11.-Cotton-
middling 2O1s; low middlipg 10; strict
good ordinary 171s(017A; gross re-.
ceipts % bales; exports. coastwise 80;
sales %; stock SOB
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
avT-rvTN Aud tlIgrt lhe p0lsoN

w LVHlN .fAuu lutit ing u NiSt-N
Z - 70 as s ieud confined TO
~ - @-,y- Tyranize oa unle'rievable,
- = - I--'Coudended blood. '-Sha.t
The tylant Poison power is can.
,ei!el ana The blood retrieved by Nros'
ceyer tonic. lt eaters The Ejaculation,
o-ercomes aud elects lhi5 agIe poison
Tiis rcmety is warranted blythe proPri.
et5rs 10 cure ague. box of pills FREE
with csch bottle. " c. HAMILTON i Co
Di5w4 CiaciEnan, OHIO
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21

i the most powerful cleanser, strength.
euer and remover Of Glani1Iar Obstruc-
lions Known TO Noieriq UedicL
Ii specially adapted to constitutions
worn dOwu' aud dehliitated by the Wa TN
y Gather of Spriug and Summer, when the
blood is not in active circulation, cOnse-
quently gathering impurities from slug
gishness ana imperfect action Of the Sc
cre,ive Organs, and Is manifested by Tu.
mors Erur'ions, B.o,ches. Boils, Puslules,
Scr0iu.a. &C., sc.
When weary and lsnruid from over
work, and du'lnoss, drow illness and liner
tia take the place OF energy and vigor.
the system needs Tome to build it up
aud tie VITAL Forces 10 regain their lecu
perate power.
Ina tine heat Of Summer. frequently the
Lirer and SDiesa do not properly perform
their fun lions; The Uterine aud Urinary
Organs are inactive, producing weakness
OF the stomach aad intestincs aud predis-
position TO bilious arrangement.
DIR. WELLS
EXTRACT 0FJURGBEBA
is prepared directly f.om t4e South
American plant, anu is peculiarly suited
to all these difficulties; it will cleanse the
vitieiel blood strengthen t.e life giving
powers, and remov" al! distractions from
impaired aud enfeeJlei Organs.
It should be freely taken. as Jerubeha
Is pronounced by medical writersthe mos
Efficient purifier, tonic and deohslrnolioa 9
known IN the whole range OF medicinal
piuts
John Q. KELLOGG, Is Plau St., n. Y.
Sole -igeaR for The United States.
Price one dollar per bottle. Send fol
lcuiar D40w4
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,

Which as by line
the year
tho Wesern ates and
this i from the city Huntington.
By railroad bridge be built
lions wall be ade a the city Of Huntington with
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21


Ian here will be prDc. machine manufacturing and repair shops
] for SAsa hy sls , % sr
this ami within very few years it will be the erus't six
g. As centre Huntington advantages
% Of the sSteno iron beds OF SSuScra Ohio and wos Ts
the opening @ @ the Great EaaSTha and , y @ P P
superior to all others in the United States for the the
peculiar snt Coat which to be valuable substitute Orchl
stances that render also ia great variety and
easy accessibility Tie region celebrated for
quality Of its hickory and oak
son the G!ei Tmk Lane Rne which the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
the great rivers naca will therefore be-
natural and Sn W pS the T'1ns an extensive scale of
the great STAPLE 81 5 anu ana the products OF the anuac'ur-
5C as place Of residence inviting locality be found than the
IN addition to the beauty the site is remarkable and its
climate the peors have laid upon
advantage comfort and qualification
bay all 5oeo made of the yaon Ornamental trees
and yet leave aG@nan f1 room r o way s sna a a
walton Of GARDEN fruit trees an rSe5 On The avenues Why're it sup
subject conditions which win forever vicinity
plan easily and economically adapted
In the part city School Marshall Cog e1
Jaoaion eha higher learning at mod
The prices Of lots vary from sd $3.50 each according To-
T terms Of navep are len Der cent on Ov Of na md ne h
within thirty day; delivery Of deed or if purchasers prefer they pay
aud onehal of the remaining sixty from
remaining thirty two date Of purchase with
the fnal
the purchase specified parts city observe re
and specified regarding
and locato o he buildings 10 be
intention of these restrictions andgaons is guard against
liencesa experienced
There no PnS % % @ S an sanaRes for the eco
Machine Shops Huntington
immediate vicinity from whence transported Huntington
eratec
purposes.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad completed
m the Washington
information will given application person by
to eth o the Undersigned r
ID. w. ENNONS. Gent Supt
. .r. JOHN I'll. OLEX, agent
.ar st- Huntington, West Va.
JAMES j. TRACY, Ssey and Treasure.
81 William Street New York.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21
no the NTorlAIne GLASS,
MAZE OR rEMALE.

sGOa week guaranteed, Respectable en-
ploynient ia home, dag OF evening; no
capital rgec.re]; ipll Instructions 8 val
aab;a 9.cks-e sf Goods sent free 10y mad.
Address, with sis csnt return stamp, NJ.
YOUNG s. CO.. Is Cori,ardt 81, y. \.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21

Ut iil Gospels and ACt',
a- tlo Rev. Alfred Neyiu, T.: b, D. D.
embraces tie International Series Of
Lessons for three years. Every pastor,
tereAer and family needs IL. Endorsed
bv Presidents McCosh, Cohlcigh, King,
V~Iace. Bishops Simpson. stephens
Haven, and ,le Clergy and Press in all
parts OF tho country. Agents wanted.
Liberal terms gwen. Address IlEGLEK
t. NcCURDY, SIS Arch st.'Phila Pa.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21

-',5E ~ .--L4l l-..- . 49,. - lJ1U
Of ihl Gospels and Acts,
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21
CrGider g. Brother ,
Cd ave. bet. 10h&lIth SIS:

- - t'-'."
Hantingtoo, Vest VjrgjaiG.
Who're nay be found ye'y sac stock Of
CRUDE Z C11!-I-lTT A-LD 12U5r,
Medicines, Paints, OH.. Glass, Wall
paper, WinGow shades. brushes Of eg-
cry style, Stationary, Initial, Note, and
Letter paper, Toilet soaps, Perfumery,
Albums, Pocket books, and other No
tons; Patent Medicines, etc.
E.y- The rvRssI WINS ASD LrQUoRs
yoa Medicinal PCMosgs al
10 addition 10 The above this store
has attached an elaborate prcscrip-
tion case Of the finest chemicals with
corcfl ard cryericacel clerk 10
compound any and al preparations
usually found ia any FIRST CLASS
sore. EEG]
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21

a CORRESPONDENT az Tts Et1ls,
sto'cs Ia, ht bad CO., son Cor sesor5J
SO rs = c-i2u-Lo rooms occupied by
yJJug NuH-E fox msAUiaot"ru
purposes, aud he uas deserved tina
VIII, Che WORKERS IN on" room would
De- ycig caea,.ol aut healthy, d, oa-
oIrut,s GA similar g,ea., Who were
euH.- "a ga tire same kiuj az rls,-
Mes, acgc an Inclined o. DO u.om-
chp.ys aal complained oi PAIN in
the torcLea.' ANT eyes, aai ver. ,t;e0
ia asd ungblc % WORT. Tac only
diEevncc be coU'J discover iu t,
room, Nss, taat tuc one occupied by
l.t,,-y Wuraers MAS wholly whites
yy,shpl elni tiat occupied ly the
urlanua0lv workers was cylo-ej With
ycl,Jv uolre. IS soon Is tuo diicc-
,..g : lieN lin Le Lad tie yellow
vCAr.AUb-het ol The walls anal tUeu
ve5...i,,. AL eBce tae improvement
toes li.,s iu ,uo hcaltI GlG = AIS cl
o.. 5Ab .Nats.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21
TESTIMONIAL.

Huntingdon, ". Va, NOv.25 1872.
Mr.. J, E. wood-Dear Sir. At your re-
quest we are glad TO say th / the Excel
sior Fire Tiles set by you in our houses,
have given entire satisfaction. The tiles
set by you in the houses built Tor The G.
4 y K. Il. Co., give Subtraction.
II G. Parsons, Director e. + o. Il. Il
y. ". BmHons, zen. Supt c. h. O.
J. II. Obey. Agem Cn6Gi Land Co.
SIN nov prepared to sell territory-Stete
county, city, township rights-on my pat
ent. J. L. WOOD, Patentoc.
y. B.-A genera, assortment of
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-21

f.t.t I..' sos .....'.i .t..'.N.t .-.iN- .IA ..N-
des-@ v'-es fa IDS isvda-j 8 weak
s0bf'o1 ~ vo''cE l.epssi.ie Of potash.
ruc Ir.,ia.-t Icv.oy Is ;hca washed
3 Is. cried q,
". Ghatziuslov, a Nicnncse prOics-
So ua,iriu tai people sick with
's,ia.l-soN 'yere encu visited by files,
rsrejucar On open window Of tho
hasr,,Sl % e'Urcr tlleJWi,l s.yc1riue.
Soon the lies gathered, enl wero
C'u-It Use L.r3s Viih glue. in their
C2aeef0rs % teca themselves al the
torei-.rmatiey Nhirb had adhered TO
them wa, lef, ip ,hc clycor."e, which
was at enec submitted % the action
CNamirloons. q. was f0vud thai.
this substance. wh.oh was chemically
Vu-cWA'n offered 10 tho flies, was,
aIer taey ietti,, iuu OF srrarga cells
yay li,s those sa'n on rer- rs at-
t-,ol with small ok, but never Cu
fe4 fhis 6s-Wc,y, in tae opinion
81 tFo protssor p.vC- couo.u-Vciy
tls+ tlesr rnyp.iN ui insects cam bc 10
very dangerous o.eAs oi s.rcGj.u-
-yu,..lous d-,Gses
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-11-13

'a Al7cEtis3 :. ihs HGcO2e.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-19
Eyesight Of Animals,

Horses and cattle have excellent eye
sight, even to very advanced age.
Dogs in wild state preserve their
vision unimpaired to the extreme period
of their life limitation, while domesti-
Gated dogs see very imperfectly in the
course of ten years, if they live so long.
The reason seems to be owing to look
ing at fires in the house, exposed to
candle or gas lights, and being about
dwellings where the sphere of vision is
limited by the Intervention of fences,
edifces, etc. A free range always in
open air also tends to the preservation
OF the vision of wild animals and birds.
Another circumstance contributes to
the preservation of the vision in wild
animals. Perpetual vigilance contrib
utes to afree circulation in the optic ap-
paratus and uniform convexity of the
cornea.
Were it not for white writing paper,
artificial light, stimulating drinks which
quicken the circulation to the engorge-
ment of minute vessels in the interior
of the organs, and passing much of our
time in the midst of rejecting lights
from surrounding objects, our eyes
would be about as good at threescore
and ten as in the early days of child
hood.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-19
Civilized Indians.

The Indian Commissioners state that
nearly fve-sixths of the 300, 900 Indians
of the United States and Territories are
civilized or partially civilized. The
Commissioner of Indian Affairs divides
them as follows: Civilized, $1,000;
semi-civilized, 125,000; wholly. bar
barous, $4,000. OF the civilized In
dians the Cherokees are the most ad-
vanced. They number Is, 900, and have
a reservation in the Indian Territory of
four million acres. "They have their
own written language, their national
constitution and laws, their churches,
schools, and academies, their judges
and courts. Their dwellings, consist
of 500 frame and 8, 500 log houses. Dur.
ing the year 1872 they raised 100000
bushels of corn, besides large quanti-
ties of wheat, oats, and potatoes, their
aggregate crops being greater than
those of New Mexico and Utah COM
bined. Their stock consists of 10000
horses, $1,000 neat cattle, 100000 hogs,
and 5000 sheep. The Cherokees have
sixty schools in operation, with an ag-
gregate attendance of 2,133 scholars.
Three of these schools are maintained
for the instruction of their former negro
slaves" There are in the Indian Ter
ritory from 10000 to $4,000 Indians in
the same general condition as the
Cherokees.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-19
The Suns Heat.

An interesting computation has been
made of the amount of force impaired
to the earth by the suns heat. Accord
ing to the best Investigations that have
been made, there is received in one
minute enough heat to raise the tenn
perature of five and half cubic miles
of water one degree Centigrade. If,
now, we compare this with the work
done by given amount of heat, as
utilized in steam engine, it will be
found that the heat sent to the earth in
the suns rays during the space of one
minute is able to do as much work as
would be done by two thousand steam
engines of one hundred horsepower
each, working continuously for the
space of four thousand years.
What becomes of this inconceivably
great amount of power is worthy of
consideration; and we begin to realize
the nature of the problems of the fu-
ture scientists when we reflect that by
far the larger part of this heat force ex-
pends itself upon the earth in actual
work, only small portion of it being
radiated into space. OF course the re-
suit accomplished, such as the main
tenance of the temperature of the earth,
ocean, and atmosphere, the stimu-
lating OF animal and vegetable life, etc., +,
etc., must be the equivalent of the
power retained by our globe.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-19
Wealth Of Dairying Districts.

The wealth of some of our dairying
districts is enormous. Herkimer, New
York, is said to ship annually over IT,
900, 900 pounds of cheese, and 100000
pounds of butter, worth $4,000, 900.
Little Falls, N. Y, perhaps as much.
st. Albans, Vermont. ships 100000
pounds of cheese, 2, 75O, 900 pounds of
butter. worth in the market 81 $50, 900.
The village of Wellington, Ohio, shipped
4. 600, 600 pounds of cheese in 1869,
worth $500, 900. The products of the
dairy are sold for cash, and hence the
returns are quick. This industry en-
ables the manufacturer to reduce large
bulk of food into small compass,
through the two processes of feeding
COWS and manufacturing the produc-
tions.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-19
To Catch q Canary.

At this season of the year, when it
behooves us to scrub and fe-gravel our
bird-cages, sit's more than likely that
your canary will get out.
In such a case prompt and decisive
action is required. 1t. is useless for
the whole family to collect and shout at
the canary and make desperate attempts
to watt pocket-handkei chiefs over him.
Life is too short to be wasted in this
way. 7z' - ~
And maddened efforts to clap hats
over him generally amount to very lit
tie, especially when be is up tree.
And Just here we may remark, that
there are few methods Of taking exer-
else that may be relied upon to hold
out like that of following loose canary
around village, reaching out at arms
length toward him good-sized bird.
cage, and endeavoring by series Of
monotonous and irrelevent chirps to
make him believe he wants to 60 in.
Sugar and cuttle-fsh bone, as engines
of seduction, are not to be depended
upon. The average coa1ation into
cages by sugar of the ordinary canary
of North America is in the proportion
of q wheelbarrowful of the one to q
feather of the other.
We will also state in this connection
that man with new shoes on, and o
big cage in one hand, can furnish an
interesting spectacle to over forty by.
ISLANDERS by simply climbing tree to
offer wiry Establishments to an enfran-
chised canary.
The real way to catch loose canary,
and the only way which can be warrant
ed for term of years, is to collect all
your friends and family and post them
around the tree or fence where the
canary is at bay. Let them all furnish
themselves with plenty of bits of kind
ling wood, sods Of grass, Jumps of dirt,
hunks of brick, curry-combs, bootiacks,
porter-bottles, and other handy missiles,
and let them fire away boldly at the
canary. If the bird cowardly turns tail
and flies of, let everybody follow and
slam-bang at him with their utmost
vigor. 1t will be hard to confine this
entertainment to your immediate circle.
No boy whose heart is in the right
place and who has any legs will refrain
from the pursuit, and there are men
who would leave dentists chair to
mlngle in the fray. There are cases,
too, where funeral would hang by a
thread, as it were, in the vicinity of a
canary-hunt. Even from the windows
of upper rooms, where sickness or dis
habille may detain unfortunate en-
thusiasts, there will come, ever and
anon, frantic wash-bowl or a whizzing
lamp-chimney to testify the university
of the public interest. Of course, in
this rapid free distribution of fre-wood
and paving material, it will not be long
before several of your relations will
wish they had brought tin umbrella
along. But considerations of mere per-
sonal comfort must not be allowed to
interfere. If you keep this up long
enough, and you all fire pretty straight,
you'll be sure to get your canary. And
then you can have him stuffed. Beau
tiful glass eyes can be had for twenty
cents a pair; but you had better buy
your glass eyes by the dozen, for of
course you'll soon be getting another
canary, so as not to waste the cage.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1873-06-19
Rainfall In the United States.

The extensive work on the rainfall in
the United States, lately published by
the Smithsonian Institution, will be in
valuable to engineers and others to
whom are referred the great questions
of improving the navigation of the riv-
ers of this country. By means of such
tables as are given in this volume a few
minutes computation enables one to
determine the area of country that
must be drained in order to secure a
water supply sufficient for any specified
purpose. The engineers of Europe
have long been sensible of the great
practical value of works of this nature,
and we have before us a chart of the
rainfall of Switzerland, showing, by
carefully drawn isohyetals, the minutest
detail of the annual precipitation (n-
cluding the melted snow of winter.
The construction of this chart, which is
probably preliminary to far more elab-
crate exhibit, is based on the returns
during the six years 1s64--1869, from
the ninety-seven stations of the Switz-
erland hydrometric commission of the
"Naturforschenden Society. A COM
parison of the data for some of the
Swiss lakes with those for the great
lakes of America may prove of interest.
Thus we have the annual rainfall for
Lake Geneva, 1914 inches for Lake
Neuchatel, 37.4; for Lake Zurich, 1862;
for the Boden-See, 43. 3 inches. On the
other hand, we find from the Smith
sonian charts, for Lake Ontario, 80 for
Lake Erie, 3S; for Lake Huron, 80;
Lake Michigan, 80; Lake Superior, %
inches; and for Salt Lake, Utah, 20
inches.
The ratio of rainfall to evaporation,
and the resulting volume of water flow
ing into the rivers, are among the most
interesting of the questions that come
before hydraulic engineers. Mr.. Ben
tell. the author of the Switzerland rain
chart, has studied the subject, and finds
that in the area drained by the Aar only
eighteen per cent. of the rainfall is lost
by evaporation the remainder flows
into the river past the city of Aarau.
The neighborhood of the Grimsel, and
of Mount st. Bernard, is the region of
the heaviest rain and snow fall in all
Europe, the annual fall being measured
as 9S.4 inches. The Smithsonian rain
charts give 80 inches for the extreme
northwest coast of Washington Terri
tory, and 60 inches for Southern Flor
ida, as the points of heaviest rainfall
within the United States.