davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
The Central Traffic Association;

CHICAGO Oct. 21.-At the Central Traffic AS
ISOLATION meeting to-day resolution was offered
forbidding all association lines prorating with or
interchangng traffic with the Lehigh Valley
line. except on the basis Of local rates. This ac
ton was proposed on account of the Lehigh Val
ley persistently cutting the grain rates, but the
resolution was defeated, many of the lines hav
ing contracts with the Lehigh Valley which they
expect to carry out The matter was finally
disposed of by appointing committee
to confer with both the Lehigh Valley and Chesa-
peake & Ohio officials to determine the relations
between those roads and the association lines.
A delegation of Buffalo livestock dealers ap
peared before the meeting and made q complaint
that, while actual weights were enforced at that
point Cincinnati and Indianapolis escaped. 1t
was agreed that the minimum weight on live
stock cars should be advanced to cover excess
the difference if any, to be refunded to the
shipper. The meeting adjourned till Nov IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Chicago and Ohio River Pool.

CHICAGO, Oct ply order of the managers
the general freight agents of the Chicago and
Ohio River Pool lines met to-day and passed a
resolution to strictly maintain freight rates in
their territory up to Jan. l. This action was
caused by the fact that all rates to the middle
States are badly demoralized, no attention hav-
ing been paid TO the tariff for three months past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

HOODS Sarsaparilla is made only by G.
Hood IL Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass It is
prepared with the greatest skill and care, under
the direction of the men who originated it.
Hence Hoods Sarsapariila may be depended
upon as strictly pure, honest and reliable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

Yesterdays Session of Royal Arch nj asons.
The Royal Arch Masons of the State installed
the newly-eiected officers yesterday morning.
Some business of minor Importance was trans
acted, and the session adjourned at IL o'clock to
moet ia this city year hence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

Several new companies have been organized
OF late to build railroads into the regions of
the upper peninsula and northern Wisconsin.
On Monday last the Chicago g. Northwestern
commenced the building Of an extension to
hurley. on the Iron river By this extension
the Northwestern will tap the Gogebic iron
range, and will secure no incomiderable share
OF the ore-carrying business. The haul by rail
from Hurley, Bessemer or Ironwood will be
one hundred miles further than over the Mil
waukee, Lake Shore Il Western line, but ore
freights from Escanaba to Lake Erie ports are
much lower than from Ashland, the present
port of the GoRebic district The Wisconsin
Central will also be in the district prepared for
business by May /, 1887, and the composition
between the three lines will have the effect OF
reducing rail freights for ore and Will be
of considerable benefit to the mines.
The Chicago e. Northwestern has the largest ore
docks in the world at this point, and can handle
two million tons of ore in a single season, If
necessary. Among the lines of railroad incor-
porated to build through the upper peninsula.
and which have already begun work extending
their lines preparing to do so next season, are
the Chicago & Northwestern; Milwaukee &
neapolis, Sault Ste Marie 81 Atlantic; Duluth,
Superior s. Michigan; Canada, La Crosse &
Southwestern: Milwaukee, Lake Shore g. West
ern; Duluth, South Shore q Sault Ste. Marle
Brockvile, Westport 81 Saut Ste. Marie On
tonagon e. Brule. and the Wisconsin Central.
Here are eleven lines all meaning business, and
half a dozen of them already building. 1t looks
something like railroad boom for the upper
peninsula.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22
Hotel Arrivals.

Deuison House: W. F. Armstrong. New York
A. r Brooks, Herbert Royston, Chicago: Eu
gene Bundy, John NJ. Morris. New Castle; G. w
Holman. j. II. Bbler. w. l. Howard Roches
ter; Charles S. Hernly, W. 0. Brainard, New
Castle; j. Cowan, Boston; NJ. p Nolan, Dayton
tree, New York; j. FL. Lindley Rockville; J. D.
Early, Terre Haute; Mrs. j. o. Johnson Miss
E. johnson, Logansport: Dr. Clark Cook
Fowler; j. c. Osterloh, Philadelphia Mrs e. @.
Hobbs. Bloomingdaie; D. S. Hooker, Ports
mouth, 0.
Bates House: g. w Kendrick. Marion; d. J.
Booth, Kempton; E. E. Whaey, Loup City.
Neb; d. l.. Spivey. Kokemo; j. X. Keys Terre
Haute D. L. Anderson, Greencastle NJ. F. Chill
cote, Rensselaer,; T. f. Palmer. Mont,celo w
E. Loucks. Logansport; q. B. Goes, Hsmilton
e. Fl. Hoagland, Wilmington; John Beggs, Shell
byville; E. Short and wife, Bloomfield; George
Ballard. Anderson: W. F. Leverson, Lafayette
John Reynolds, New Albany; Miss Rogers
Bloomington: A. W. Reagan, Moresville; Pau
Allen. Frankfort; Charles Cravens, Madison; t.
NJ Childs, Lafayette.
Grand Hotel: M. J. Reid, Evansville; j. III
Osborn and wife, Rushville; Jno. G.. Williams
Terre Haute; c. E. Walker, Madison; j. u
Gueldis. Vincennes; j. Ii Hammond, Frank
Terre Haute; NJ G. Barnes. Greencastle; H. S.
Fassett and wife, South Bend; N FL. Floyd
Terre Haute; Freeman Cooper, Kokomo; A. S
Knapp, Columbus; n. D. McMullen, Aurora: J.
F. Cox. Martinsville Jno. III. Stotsenberg, New
Albany; G. Harley. A. M. Eldridee Delphi; M
S. Mahdrin, j. f. Wing, Fort Wayne; j. F. AL
exander, A. j. Neloughey, Lafayette; n W.
Brandon Kokomo; H. c. Mcdonald, F. Melon
aid. Washington: FL. Satterwhite and wife, Mar
tinsville; B. L. Butler and wife, Dublin; T. NJ
Andrews, West Point; g. u S. Kirk, Shelby
ville L. H. Herman, Wavelaud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-22

ATHLETEs, when in draining. always use ST.
Jacobs OIL II makes the muscles flexible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
THE ANARCHISTS.
Mayor Harrison the FIRST Witness on the
states.

CHICAGO, Aug 2.
At the Anarchists trial Monday, Mayor
Harrison was the first witness, and stated he
knew Spies and Parsons, personally He
said he was present at Hsymarket Square on
the night of the tragedy, and related what he
had heard there, which was recapitulation
Of what previous witnesses have testified to
in detail. The mayor gave orders to police
captains to disperse any gathering that tend.
ed to disturb the peace. He had made up
his mind TO prevent recurrence of the
scenes at McCormick's if 1t was in his power
TO do so.
Martin Simpson, travelling salesman was
at Hsymsrket meeting. His version of Spies
speech differed not from the short hand re-
ports of il. In Parsons speech he heard him
say ''To arms" He heard persons in the
crowd cry "Shoot Gould Parsons said in
reply TO this. 1T was not individuals they
wanted TO kill, but to overturn systems"
The afternoon session of the trial was con-
sumed by the defense in the introduction Of
line of testimony intended to corroborate an
entirely new theory in regard to the throwing
of the bomb. The defense lsbored to show
that the deadly mssive came not from the
near speakers wagon into the ranks of the
police, but arose perhaps thirty feet south of
the wagon and was hurled through the air in
north~esterly direction and therefore in
manner toward the speakers wagon. The
testimony of the witnesses of the defense
went to show that the police instigated the
riot, fired the bomb and then shot into the
crowd of innocent anorchists. The Jury
seemed somewhat incredulous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
THE HOOKING VALLEY MINERS.
Trouble Predicted Over the Introduction
OF Coal Cutting Machines.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, August 2.
Mr.. William Green, a prominent and ac-
tive member of the Columbus and Hooking
Valley railroad and coal company, with a
number of friends, passed through Pittsburg,
Pa. last night. In conversation with a re-
porter concerning the anticipation of re
newed troubles among the Hooking Valley
miners, Mr.. Green said:
number of our miners are strongly op-
posed to the introduction of coal cutting ma
chimes in the mines. Many people predict
that this opposition will develop into violence
and open a riot worse than the outbreak of
two years ago. Notwithstanding this we
mean to put our machines into operation
even though shot and shell be needed to do
it. We have good governor who will fear
lessy protect the rights of property. He
will, whenever circumstances demand it, send
sufficient troops into the valley to shoot the
lawless element there who have made so
much trouble of late If dozen or so OF
these men were shot l am certain that there
would be peace for some time to come This
will be done if the destruction of property is
again resorted to by the miners. We have
equipped seven or eight of our miners with
machines, but at present they are all stand
ing idle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
A Fatal shot.

KoKoMo, Aug. 2.
A fatal shooting afray occurred Saturday
about ten miles out of town. Some time ago
Elmer Harrell killed a turkey belonging to
David Condo. They had some words about
the fowl and Harrell was asked TO pay for it.
On SATURDAY. they chanced to meet when
Harrell threw dollar To Condo as paw for
the turkey and as Condo stopped to pick it up
Harreli opened fire on him with 80 caliber
revolver. Two balls passed through Condos
body fatally wounding him Harrell was
taken to Peru and lodged in Jail. Condo WAS
superintendent of the Mann Sunday school
and was highly respected Intense excite
merit prevails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW YoHK, Aug. 2
FLoUR-Receipts, 2i4S; exports, 52si, sales, Ia
600, No. 2, 90 2 65; fancy white Western, extra,
80 Il 90; common to good, 2 60 u 3 10; good TO
choice, 20 a 90. City mill extra, rs n AS, (,
supertine, 80 40, St. Louis extra, z 10 8 00;
winter wheat extra, 265 800; Minnesota extra,
2 6S a 10.
WHEAT Receipts, 307 $685. exports. 100 l0i sales,
334, ,00c, No. 3 red, 80; No. red, S5I; elevate I,
No. Red State. yl; No White state, 20.
RYE-dul.
BARLEY steady
CORN Receipts 259 800 bushels; exports, 1854 ;
sales, ss.ooc, spot No 3, soI; No 2. 90.
OArs-keceipts, 1870; sales, SO 900; No 3, 36l;
do White. 40l; No 2, 81 a s7l, do White. ~ 49,
No /, 81; do White, IS Mixed Western, 80 a 40;
White do, 40 a a; White State, 43 a As
SUeAR-Cut loaf and crushed % %; grsnulated,
81; white extra g, 81 5s; yellow, Al II; mould,
81.
PKTRoLEUM-United, 654 bid.
TALLow-easier.
BEEF-dull
10 90.
LAgD-rehned. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
ADRIFT IN A DORY.
Two Gloucester Fishermen Pass Forty.
Eight Hours at Sea without Food or
Water.
GLOUCESTER, Msss., August

GLoUCEsTKR, Mass, August =.
Maurice Newman and Archibald Forrestque,
two of the crew of schooner Chester r. Law
renee, who got astray on the Grand Banks
july 18th, while attending travis, arrived at
Gloucester yesterday, and tell the following
story:
They went to set travis in a dense fog and
a strong breeze coming on they were unable
to find their vessel. A strong current setting
south soon carried them off. During the
night the wind increased to gale. Several
times the dory nearly filled, and the bailer
became lost overheard and the men took their
hats to bail with. In this manner thev drift
ed As hours. Being thinly clad, with numer-
Gus icebergs drifting about them, the situa-
tio1 was still more hazardous. They began
to suffer from cold and hunger. small fish
was caught swimming around the dory which
served To allay their hunger. On the morn
ing of July 18th horn was heard and a ship
sighted The men made frantic signs and
the attention of the crew were attracted
The ship, which proved to be the Norwegian
bark Alma from St. Margaret's bay, Nova
Scotia, bound to Bordeaux. at once hove to-
The men were too weak to get on board and
had to be hoisted up. The captain ordered
food for them, furnished them with clothes,
and treated them with all kindness. After
% days they arrived at Bordeaux. The
captain took them to United States Consul
Roosevelt. who informed them that he did not
know what to do with them as they were not
considered sailors, but that he would commu-
ncate with the American minister at Paris
The captain took charge of the men until
Consul Roosevelt found that he could send
them to America. Accordingly they wentro
Liverpool There United States Consul Rus
sell provided them with clothes and sent
them by steamer Catalonia to Boston. They
arrived yesterday morning and were sent to
Gloucester by the officers of the Boston and
Maine railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
CHURCH TROUBLES.
Complaint Made to the Pope About an
Archbishop.

New YORK, Aug. 2.
Telegraphic advices from Cincinnati, Mon
day morning, reported the meeting of credi-
tors of the estate of the late Archbishop Pur'
cell and extraordinary resolutions adopted at
the meeting. The creditors united in a let
ter to the Pope in which they request the re-
moval of Archbishop Elder and denounce. in
strong language, his actions as archbishop in
the settling OF the estate. Five hundred cop.
les of the letter we're ordered printed to be
sent to the Pope and Cardinal Simon. Res
olutions were adopted asking Rev. Father
Ward, pastor of the Jesuite church of Syca-
more street of that city, to expel and excopl.
municate Trustee Mannix from his church,
threa' enlng, in case OF refusal to comply,
that ali the creditors belonging to the church
will be requested to withdraw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
THE ROLLIN NJ. SQUIRE CASE.
Judge COwing Swears in and Talks to
the Grand jury.

New YORK, Aug. g
The grand jury was sworn in today by
Judge Cowing His Honor, referring to the
case of Rollin M. Squire, commissioner of
public works, said in his charge: l wish to
call your especial attention to the subject
now agitating the attention of the public.
Grave charges have been made against GER
tain public official, it being claimed that
from corrupt, wilful and wicked motives a
public office has been handed over to a con-
tractor, this contractor, as is claimed, being
the actual head of the office. the other being
only in normal possession. The department
according to common report has been in the
hands of this contractor for some time, and
he has bad power to give himself contracts
and discharge and appoint men so that sub
stantially the office has been in the hands of
a man who has carried it on in a manner no
doubt antagonistic to the welfare of the city
and its tax payers. The question of truth
or falsity OF these charges are tor you to pass
upon. l cannot. If it is true that this de-
partment was turned over as stated there has
been a most wicked and criminal act COM
mtted which demands prompt action through
your hands. If you find these charges of
corruption to be well founded you will make
an investigation as to all who were concerned
in it. for all who might have taken part are
equally guilty. This cry of corruption,
corruption" is to be heard too frequently of
late. 1t is stain upon the good character
and name of our great city.
A prominent city official occupying posi-
ton only second to the mayor, has told today
of conversation between himself and the
commissioner of public works, Rollin M.
Squire, in which the latter admitted having
written the famous letter of resignation, but
claimed that it was done as a joke at a con-
vivial party where the subject of his nomina-
tion as commissioner of public works was
Unexpectedly brought up. Squire added that
he had been told that his letter was after
wards destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
LABRADOR SUFFERERS.
Reports from Labrador Coast Show a
Destitute Condition Ofthe Inhabitants.

QUEBEC, Aug. 2.
Advices from Gaspe state that the govern
ment steamer Lacanadene has returned from
her summer trip to Labrador. Her COM
mander reports codfshing on the Labrador
coast a failure.
The weather has been bad for fishing and
bait scarce. Unless improvement occurs
soon there will be great distress among the
inhabitants. The food supply is inadequate
to meet the demands of the population and it
is thought that several families will have TO
seek homes elsewhere. Salmon fishing is
also failure. The winter on the Labrador
coast was mild one, many of the bays never
freezing over.
At Batashquan, Americans are allow ed to
fish by the treaty in force. Codfishing in that
locality has been good, but the weather 80
bad for late curing of fish that thousands OF
quintals will not be fit for shipment to the
Mediterranean or Brazilian ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
ARRESTED
For Capturing and Delivering Franisco
Rasures to Police officers.

EAGLE Pass, Tex, Aug. 2.
By special order of Gov. Ireland to
County Attorney Kelso, complaint was re-
ceived against County Judge Hofsteller,
Sheriff Oglesby, Deputy Sheriff Disz and
Franco Mondragon for being concerned in
the illegal capture and delivery OF Franisco
Rasures to the police Of Piedres Negras
The first three mentioned individuals were
arrested and placed under bonds Of $1,000 to
appear before Justice Dunn. A large eiti-
zens meeting was held at the court house
this afternoon and passed resolutions strong
ly endorsing the action of Gov. Ireland in
the premises and thanking him in the name
OF Maverick county for coming so promptly
to the relief of its people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
THE GALATEA.
Marblehead Ablaze With llluminations
in Honor OF the English Graft.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Aug. 2.
Marblehead is ablaze with illuminations
tonight, from Newtown to Barnegat, in cele-
bration of the arrival of the yacht Galatea.
After O'Clock all who were near the Galatea
were kindly allowed to go on board and many
accepted the opportunity to stand on the deck
of the English craft. She looked much bet.
ter than last night, the brass work having
been polished and everything on deck put in
order. As she lies in the harbor she looks
very saucy. Great preparations are being
made at the Eastern Yacht Club house for
the reception to be given to the lieutenant
and his sailor wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03

FRrEBURG, Aug. 2.
DIR. Charles R. CrandaIl delivered q lec-r,a
today on Higher Life and Rev. DIR. Dal.
ton of Portland addressed the assembly on
Milton. Professor Wm. c. Strong gave
lecture with experiments on the subject
Among the Molecules" Tomorrow after
noon Hon. James G. Blaine will deliver an
ADDRESS. 4 dispatch says that he left Bar
haroor this morning for Fryeburg. On
wednesday there will be grand excursion
10 the White Mountains, and on Thursday
the camp will break up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
FROM OLD ORCHARD.
NJ Getting of Decentralization OF Ohcers
of the Ocean Park Association.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. 2.
Alta meeting of the directors OF the ocean
Park Free Baptist Association held this alter
noon in the temple, various RECOMMENDATIONS
and resolutions were adopted and referred to
the annual meeting. The following officers
were elected:
President-Rufus Deering, Portland.
Secretary-O. +. Moulton.
Treasurer-B. f. Haley, Newmarket.
Directors-J. d. Stewart, Dover; d. f.
Wood. E. w. Porter, Lake Village; b. +.
HALEY, Newmarket Rufus Deering, Portland /;
B. C. Jordan, Alfred; H. K. Clark frovi'
depce Geo. Goodwin, Wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
COURTNEY AND HANLAN.
Final Arrangements for the Match to be
Made Wednesday.

New YORK, Aug. 2.
The single scull race between Edward Han
Ian and Charles E. Courtney will be arranged
at the Police Gazette office next Wednesday
at A. NJ. Courtney's backer, Charles +.
Bockaway, has notified Richard X. Fox that
Courtney will row Hanlan for $500 or $1,000
a side. A purse will al,o be added to the
stakes by Senator J. Fl. Oakley, T. ]. Bras
nan and Richard X. Fox. Courtney claims
that Haulan has lost his old form while by
steady rowing he himself has greatly i'm
proved. Hanlan and Courtney have never
rowed in the vicinity of New York aud there
is great interest already manifest over the
expected race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Barns and Sheds OF the National Com
pauy Destroyed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 2.
A fire broke out shortly before noon today
in the National stock yards, East st. Louis,
and spread with such rapidity that the local
FIRE department was unable to master the
flames, and an appeal for aid was sent to this
city, to which the engines responded.
Indications now, at 2 P. NJ, are that the
sheds and barns will be wholly destroyed
with q heavy loss. The yards are situated
some distance from East st. Louis, and are
in place where engines can do only inefa-
cient work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
French Elections.

PARIS, Aug 2.
Returns from 1043 of the districts in which
elections were held Sunday for Counseillers
Genereaux have been received. Fourteen
hundred and thirteen of these officials are
elected triennially. In 636 of the districts
heard from republicans have been elected
and 800 conservatives have been successful.
In lO7 districts second ballot will be re-
quired. The republican press calculates that
the republican majority will not be seriously
diminished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
A Gambling Den RaIded.

BIDDEFORD, Aug. 2.
Constable Tarbox went to Old Orchard,
Sunday, and raided a faro gambling den. A
thousand chips together with tables and boxes
were contscated. William Deluc, the pro-
prietor, who belongs in Portland, struck the
officer and escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
A Serious Charge.

BosToN, Aug. 2.
Monday afternoon the inspectors arrested
on a warrant from the municipal court, A.
L. Whittier, Boston lawyer, on charge of
embezzleing bonds, stocks and other securi-
ties to the amount of Sl25 200, which he held
in trust for Mrs. Harriet d. Reed of Shawmut
avenue.
1t was reported at a late hour tonight that
Whittier has made q full confession. The
details of his confession, however, are not
made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
FROM LEWISTON.
Farm Buildings Destroyed by Fire In the
Town of Webster.

LEWISTON, Aug. 2.
The farm buildings of VIM. H. Wright OF
Webster. near Sabattis, were burned aboul
noon Monday. They were good set OF ou Id
iogs, comprising story and half house. ein
barn and stables. All of the household goods
in the lower portion of the house were saved.
Mich of the furniture in the chambers was
burned. His stock was out at pasture.
portion of the farming tools was saved. Mr..
Wright loses about all of his this years cut
of hay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
Notes from Bar HarbOr.

BAR HARBoR, Aug. 6.
IL is foggy here today, and no yachts have
entered or left the harbor. The yacht Yose-
mite is at Portland, but is expected back
here. Jay Gould passed most of the day on
his yacht. Mr.. Blaine left this morning for
Fryeburg, where he will deliver an address
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03
Nomination Accepted.

PORTLAND, Aug. 2.
The committee appointed by the democratic
district convention to wait on Hon. W. Fl.
Clifford, called at his office this afternoon,
and in brief speech he accepted the nomi-
nation for Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-03

lations of what man should eat, it is GER
tainly not cause of regret if by a legisla-
tion of this character he is afforded means
by which he may better protect himself
against imposition in meeting the needs and
wants of his daily lite