davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Flour-Receipts,
21,390 pkgs; exports, 1857 bbls, 12,136
Wheat-Receipts, 4O,7O0 bu; exports, 81 :
76S bu; sales, =, 10000 bu futures, 10000
bu spot; spot market quiet steady;
No; 2 red, s3l2c store, S5l4c .atoat,
No. j red. 97c; No. l white, Soc: op,
No 2 red April S35sc; May, s3ss@s3 1866,
closing at S49sc; June, S45sDS514c, closing
at 647sc; July, S5S4@s6!sc, closing at $3.50;
August, s5$4@s6c. closing at soc; Septem-
Der, 96l4c, closing at S6a4c; December, SS7s
@S9ssc, closing at S914c. Stocks of grain
in store and afloat April 27, wheat, 5,547,
900 bu; corn, 2S4. 51l bu; oats, 1897, 81 bu;
rye, s0,so3 bu; barley, l5;375 bu; malt,
quiet; Canada, 67074c: barley malt, dull:
Canada, 9Oc@S1. 10 for old and new. Corn
Receipts, 111,S00 bu; exports, 139,-
s43 blu; sales 400. 900 bu futures, $4,000
bu spot: spot market dull, weaker; No. 2
426G43c elevator: 430144c afioat: No. 2
white, 46c; No. 3, 45c: ungraded mixed,
41@44c; steamer mixed, 42G 43l2c; options
quiet; early months steady; later ls@3sc
closing at41l2c; June, 4l5s@41s4c, closing
at 415sc; July, 42A@42sSc closing at
42Hc; August, 43A@143l2c, closing at
43l2c; September 44c. oats-Receipts
10000 bu; exports, 50 bu; sales 665, 900 bu
futures 61,00o bu spot; spot market dull,
weaker; options active, steady; May. 2Ts46
2SAc, closing at 2Sc; June. 27$4 2S1sc,
closing at 2slsc; July, 294@2sa4c, closing
mixed Western, 27sa@s2e: white do, SO
39c' No. 2 Chicago. SOC. Hay steady
Coffee-Spot rio quiet; fair cargoes, 18a4c
no option trading to-day: exchanged. Sugar
Raw INACTIVE; fair refining, 6ss06 7-l6c:
centrifugals, 96test, use; refined quiet and
steady Molasses-Forelgn steady; 50-test
2912c; New Orleans, moderately active;
open Kettle good to fancy 2s@44. Petroleum
Rosin quiet. Turpcntine quiet and easy;
44s4c. Eggs quiet and steady: Western,
12@12Ac; receipts, 1910 packages. Pork
moderate demand: Cut meats quiet and
steady; picked bellies; 6l2@712c; picked
$3.50. Middles inactive; short clear. S6.55.
Lard about steady: inactive; steam spot
$780, = city IL 500; May sz.55 asked
June; s7s9 "a asked July S722 asked * d;
asked: Butter quiet ana easy: western dairy,
1l@20c; do creamery. l7@024c; Egins, %
026c. Cheese quiet and steady; western,
S@9c. Metal inactive and nominal.
The British Grain Trade.
LONDON, April 29-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, i'll its weekly review of the British
grain ira d.. says: There has been an in
creased demand for English whcats. and
prices have advanced Cd. The sales of
81. 01o quarters at 29s 1Od against 1852
quarters Mt sos I'd during the correspond
ing week last year. The tone of foreign
wheat has improved, despite the large ar
market the values of English wheat were
maintained. Foreign whoats were Cd
cheaper for California. while other American
and Australian and Russian wheats were
rather dearer. Flour, corn and oats were
weaker. Barley was Sd lower.
"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
The British Grain Trade.
Liverpool Gran
The Visible Supply,

LIVERPOOL, April 29-Wheat firm: 1eman,
poor; holders offer sparinglY. COM quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
q n ST:RaUL ~
70 "a M ~ N EASoLIS HS
3 HE RAILWAY 81 u

Through Sleeping, Dining Cars and
Free ColouistS' SieeDers to Butte,
Helena, Great Falls, innfpeg,
Utah, Oregon, California. Wash,
tngton Territory. Free Colonists'
Sleepers through to Pacific Coast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
Duluth Grain.

Special to the Glope
DULUTH, Mimi, April 29-The week opens
with firm advancing market and fair trad
ing and good demand for futures. Bust
ness commenced at Saturdays closing, adj
SaEced lac all around before noon, with
transactions i'll September at &c above Satur-
days best bids. Cash dull and firm: none
pressing. The close was quiet but firm at
] &c above the opening on May aud lie up on
june and July. No. l hard nominally Ole !;
2 northern, 79@S1c fresh. Nothing was
done in the lower grades. April was nomi-
nally higher at 94l2c. May opened with sales
at Saturdays closing at 96l2c, followed by
sales at lee advance: in good demand
throughout and sold up to 9784c. where 1t
closed firm with buyers. June, Csc: July,
Csc; September. S0l2c. May corn quiet,
nominally al 33l4c with sellers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
E. Townsend Mix. W. A. Rolbrook
E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.

OWCes' "e#'O7OOe ouH0hHy' M7HHeupo17S.
Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building; the New Globe building, st. Paul; ;
Senator Washburn's residence, and other
impor tant wor ks. Orders solicited.
b. q. Brown Supt. Of Construction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE,

The only commission house in this city
that sells to the consumer. Ship your BUT
TER, EGGS, POULTRY and CHEESE to me-
lam selling it TO the consumers, and there
fore get higher prices for your produce than
any other commission house in the city.
PROMPT returns guaranteed.
The Minneapolis Produce Supp!ier,
POI Washington Avenue North.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

No. Av. VT. PriceNo. Av. W.T.. Price
70. ...222 81 47l2I5 7.......292 ST. 52l2
64......210 47l2 70..... .:233 4 so
66.......233 47l2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

Morris, Wahpeton,
Sioux Falls, Pipe
stone and Willmar.
ST. Cloud, Fargo and
Grand Forks.
Osseo and st. Cloud.
Excelsior and Hutch
lnson E. -. ......
AnOka, ST. Clouu,
Wfllmar, Princeton
and Milaca.
Aberdeen, Ellnndale,
Natertown. Huron,
Wahpe ton. Cassel-
ton, Hope, Larinore
and Fargo
Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Neche.
Winnipeg, Seattle,
Tacoma, Portland,
Ore. .......
Crookston, Minot,
Butord, Great Falls,
Helena, Butte, An
aconda, and Pacificl
Coast ....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
Cincinnati Whisky.
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

CINCINNATI April 29.-Whisky quiet; sales
45l bbls finished goods ON basis of S1.O2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

Dining Cars on Pacif-
ic Express Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

Dining and Sleeping
Cars. Free Colo
nists' Sleepers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
Leave ArrIv,
ST. Paul. ST. Pan

st. Paul. st. Pan
s:1oa m 6:3op N
90 a m a6:l5 nm
az 80 p III all go Il IA
al 80 p III a12:55 pm
a3:4O p m :1Oa 70
80 p m c7 :25a %
100 p m 6 55au
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
The Dining Car Line to Fargo.
Winnipeg. Helena. Butte and
the Pacific Northwest.

Leave Arrive
st. Paul st. Paul
Daily. Daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

IoulpO dikof, dSou IL y0hTb, naClV
OF California, died August II, near Ana
helm Landing; drowned.
Earnest N. Staysa, aged 81 years, a ma
tive of Wisconsin, died August 81, at
Pasadena accidentally shot himself.
Hermann Bostleman, aged 80 years, a
native of Germany, died August %, at
Los Angeles; poisoned himself either &C.
cidentally or Intentionally.
Elmer Afford, aged % years, a native
of Kansas, died August 26, at Long
Beach drowned.
Bernhard D.Weyerman, aged 21 years,
a native of Kentucky, died August 80, al
Los Angeles; was shot by his brother,
Arthur Weyerman.
Lem, aged 90 years, a native of Cali
fornia, died September 2, near Ell Monte
run over by train.
H. McMichaels, aged % years, a native
Of Pennsylvania, died September 8, at
San Fernando Tunnel; fell from train
and was killed.
Gotlieb Grossmann, aged 46 years, a
native OF Germany, died September 8, at
Los Angeles; death caused by burns re-
ceived at fire on Buena Vista street.
Geo. 7. Breen, aged 48 years, native
OF Connecticut, died September 26, at
Pomona; accidental overdose of NOR
phine.
Antonio Palmere, aged 2S years, ma
tive of Italy, died September 80, near
Brooks Ranch, Los Angeles; accidentally
shot himself.
Frank E. Wise, aged s years, a native
Of California, died October 13, at Los
Angeles; run over by cable car.
David w. Wenbigler, aged 10 wears. a
native of California, died October 22. at
Santa Ana; shot himself accidentally.
James Smith, aged 3S years, a native
Of Ireland, died October %, at San
Pedro; was run over by an engine.
Isabella G. Reese, aged 40 years, a ma.
tive Of New Jersey, died October "a. at
Los Angeles; overdose of morphine.
Frank sylvia, aged II years, native Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

California, died October 90, at Will
mington accidentally shot by his brother,
Joseph Sylvia.
Lung Kang, aged S5 years, native Of
China, died November 4, at San Fer
nando; was run over by train.
Robt, Balfour, aged 80 years, native
of Ontario, Canada, died November 2,
at East Los Angeles; overdose OF car.
bolic acid by mistake.
John Atkins, alias Watson. aged 80
years, a native of England, died Novem-
Der ., at Los Angeles; shot by George H..
Magee, peace officer. while performing
his duty.
Robert Norton, aged 60 years, nativity
unknown, died November 10, at Los
| Angeles, in Los Angeles river; cause,
sufocation.
Nicolas Delimont, aged Al years, a
| native of Belgium, died November is at
| Vernon district; death caused by injuries
from fall.
Kwong Kang Loung, aged 2S years, a
native of China, died December near
Langs Station death caused by collision
between haudcar and engine.
Patrick Mullen, aged % years, native
OF England, died December 10, at Los
| AuSSl6s, GU ny dIfluSboA AA nSAA'
defense.
Rose Benton, aged 19 years, a native
of Iowa, died December II, at Santa Ana
was struck by an engine.
Margaret Bartley, aged SO years, ma
tive of New York, died December II, at
Santa Ana; was struck by an engine.
Mary f. Barley, aged 3S years, ma
tive OF Wisconsin, died December II, at
Santa Aua was struck by an engine.
VIM. BARLEY, aged &c years. a native
OF New York, died December II, at Santa
Ana; was struck by an engine.
NATURAL CAUSES.
Martin Gallagher, aged IS years, ma
tive of Ireland, died January at San
Pedro; exposure and failure to receive
proper medical attention.
Francisco Chacon, aged so years, 8
native of Mexico, died January 6, at
Santa Monica Canyon natural causes.
Isaac G. Badger. = Ied 56 years, ma.
tive OF England, dis Il January Is, at Los
Angeles natural causes.
George Walters, aged so years, a ma
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

I tive OF Louisiana, died January II, at
Los Angeles; natural causes.
William j. Berry, As years. native Of
New York, died January Is, at Los An
geles; natural causes.
William w. Reilly. aged 33 years, a
native of Pennsylvania, died January II,
at Los Angeles; natural causes.
George S. Cheever, aged 81 years, a
native of Massachusetts, died January
2l, at Los Angeles; natural causes.
William Jackson, aged 5S years, a
native of New York, died February 8, at
Los Angeles; hemorrhage.
N. L. Culver, aged 40 years, died Feb.
ruary co. at Tustin: death caused by al.
coholism.
, Unknown man, aged 2S years, nativity
unknown, died February 20. at the
county hospital pleurisy.
Frank Kriz. aged SO years, native OF
Germany, died February %, at Los An
geles heart disease.
Unknown man, aged about so years,
died February %, at Macy street bridge
Los Angeles; pneumonia.
James O'Shea, aged so or 60 years,
native OF Ireland, died March 2, at Los
Angeles; heart disease.
Jacob Brown, aged AZ years, a native
OF Russia, died March 5, at Sepulveda
Station apoplexy.
J. L. Ayres, aged As years, a native OF
Ohio, died March 10, at Los Angeles
heart disease.
E. Waddell, aged Al years, native Of
Illinois, died March 2S, at the County
Jail; death caused by insanity.
j. Iacobino, aged AZ years, native OF
Italy, died April 8, at Los Angeles
heart disease.
Jno. Gretz, aged 80 years, native Of
Germany, died April 10, at Los Angeles
| natural causes.
| Wo Wing Jung, aged "a years, native
OF China, died April 8, at South Side Sta.
tion; died on the train from heart dis
ease.
Unknown man, aged 5S or 60 years,
nativity unknown, died April %, at Los
Angeles; death caused from nervous
prostration from vermin.
VIM. Madegan, aged 38 years, a native
II Alabama, died April %, at Los Ange-
les; hemorrhage.
VIM. P. Rennells, aged 20 years, a
native of the PHILIPPINE Islands, died May
8, at Dan Kevan's ranch natural causes.
John P. Rafferty,, aged 81 years, ma
tive of Ireland, died May 81, at Los An.
geles; heart disease.
R. Plunkett, aged 46 years, native OF
the United States, died May 10, at Los
Angeles; apoplexy.
Christ Waerz, aged AZ years, native
OF Germany, died May 10, at Los Angeles
apoplexy caused by alcoholism.
John McIver, aged 80 years, a native
Of Ireland, died may 10, at Los Angeles !;
Brights' Disease of the Kidneys.
Unknown man, aged 45 years, died
May 80, at Los Angeles; natural causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

Emil. BergvalIe, aged 27 years. a
native of Sweden, died June z, at Boyle
Heights, Los Angeles; heart disease.
Louis Theobald, aged 56 years, a
native of Germany, died June 5, at Los
Angeles; overdose OF strychnine.
James O'Dea, aged SO years, native
of Ireland, died June 7, at Wilmington ;
alcoholism and exposure.
George Deaver, aged 40 years, a native
of Maryland, died June %, at Whining
ton; natural causes.
Jacinto Esparcio, aged 60 or 20 years,
a native of Mexico, died June 29, at Los
Angeles; heart disease.
Ching Baw, alias Little Jim, aged Al
years, a native of China, died July 2, at
San Fernando; natural causes.
Chang Foo Sang, aged AZ years, q
native OF China, died July 9, at Ana
HEINZ natural causes.
Unknown man, aged 50 or 40 years,
died July IS, at Whittier; natural
causes.
Chas. Ragio, aged 6S years, native Of
Italy, died July 13, at Newhali; natural
! causes.
Agnes Sheridan, aged 60 years, ma
| tive of Ireland, died August A. at Los
Angeles; heart disease, caused by the
shock of her husbands death.
Unknown man, aged 30 or go years
died August IA, at Los Angeles; natural
causes.
Wilhelm Wahlros, aged A years, a
native of Russia, died August 10, at San
Pedro; natural causes.
Jesus Cordoba, aged 40 years, a native
of Mexico, died August %, near Vernon
natural causes.
Francis Geyer, aged 81 years, nativi
ty unknown, died August %, at Fuller
ton natural causes.
| Adolph r. Brinken, aged 45 years, 6
native Of Germany, died September /, a
Los Angeles natural causes.
Sacramento Moreno, aged 5S years, {
native of Mexico, died September 20, a
Forest Grove Ranch, near Downey City
natural causes.
Charles Rohr, aged 49 years, native
of Germany, died September rs, at Los
Angeles; natural causes.
John c. Smith, aged AZ years, nativity
unknown, died September 80. near Sants
| Monica: natural causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
METEOROLOGICAL.
The Superb Climate of South
ern California.
THE FINEST ON THE EARTH.
The Record of Our Signal Service
Office for Ten Full Years
Complete.

That superb publication, the ILLUS
TRATED HERALD for 1888, gives among
other statistical matter, the complete
records of the Signal Service Office in this
city for ten full years, SO far as these re-
late to temperature; clear, fair and
cloudy daye; precipitation; duration of
the rainy season, etc., etc. A resume of
this cannot fail to prove of prime interest
to readers of the HERALD in all parts Of
the country. The averages in tempera-
ture for the ten years for each month is
as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

There is one point about our climate
which the unobservant might not see. 1t
is this Read carefully the tables of rela-
tive humidity just above. The high tig-
ures will all be found of course in the
early morning hours and in the latter
part of the afternoon, increasing as night
comes on. Now if the table OF daily
temperature for the same hours oil the
day were given, it would appear that the
high degrees of heat always occur here
at such hours as are marked by very
low degree of humidity. The humidity
in the table at A. NJ. ranges at ~ to 80
degrees, but at that hour in our warmest
spells the thermometer will run at 60 to
70 degrees. At 3 P. NJ. the humidity
ranges along at from 81 to SO degrees, an
hour when the temperature is higher.
The hottest period of the day in this Sec
ton is between 10 and II O'Clock in the
morning; and these hours are the dryest
in the dav. This is fact which means
much in any estimate of the agreeable
ness of the climate.
So accustomed are the people of this
section to fine weather that slight de-
gree of discomfort from this source dis
gusts them. The middle of August last
was characterized by few days cf high
temperature. This is the way the
HERALD spoke in it's editorial columns
of that episode:
Old Sol got in his work in fine shape
on us yesterday. The maximum fig
ure ran up to 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
The current summer will propably
chronicle larger number of hot days
than any other in the past ten years
in this section. But, much as we suf-
fer from such visitation, how blessed
our lot as compared with the sun
stricken anu sweltering Esst! While
Tor an hour or 80 the mercury
climbs to 80 degrees and even to
95 degrees, or as yesterday, to the
extreme of S.. degrees, yet during
the earlier hours OF the morn
ing temperature ranges only along in
the sixties. By O'Clock in the
afternoon it gets back to the same en-
tirely endurable degree; later it falls
to 60 degrees, if not. indeed, to a lower
point. The cool nights are most pro-
vocative of sound sleep, and We all
awake in the morning, refreshed and
reinvigorated for the days toll. In st.
Louis, for example, the mercury has.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
The Scale.Bug Defied

The editor of the Monrovia Messeaoer
has been inspecting the Duarte Orange
groves. He finds that the orchards of
that place will yield one hund red car
loads, or $4,000 boxes of fruit this year.
He gives details on which he forms his
estimates. On the Bradbury place there
are three acres of oranges which will
yield 500 boxes. These are probably
budded fruit worth So to $4 per box.
Mrs. Wilson has FIVE acres of five-year-
old trees which will produce $50 boxes.
These are also budded trees, and are not
in lf-bearing. Thomas Glenny has
five acres of seven-year-old trees which
will yield 800 boxes. These are also
OF the budded varieties. At So
per box his five acres brings him
in 81, 400. In two years more the crop
will be nearly fully twice as large as the
present one. DIR. Buttolph has fifteen
acres Of trees six to twelve years old.
He will have 1000 boxes worth $6 900.
The Messrs. Baldwin, Savage and Smith
have fifteen acres of trees eight to four
teen years old. They seem to have poor
crop as they are set down for only 1900
boxes. On another ranch Mr.. Bradbury
has fifteen acres of young trees which
promise 1,500 boxes. That is box to
tree. Mrs. Crane has five acres of
ive-year-old trees from which she will
get 500 boxes. 1t must not be forgotten
that these trees will increase in fruit
fulness until they are twelve years old.
Good budded trees, we'll cared for in
their mature stage, are sure to yield at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

In the ten years under review the mer-
curry reached 100 degrees but eleven times,
and of these it passed that point but
seven times.
If the clearness OF the atmosphere is
considered it will be found that the rec
ord of averages for the decade by months
is as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

The meaning of the table is that the
H column gives the average highest ther-
mometer for the ten years; the L col
umn the average lowest degree, and the
M column the mean temperature.
In the period covered for each year the,
number of days when the mercury went
above 80 degrees and below 80 degrees
was as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

Jose Ybarra, aged 81 years, a native of
California, died October s, at Los An
geles natural causes.
Andrew J. Haney, aged IS years, a
native of Indiana, died October 10, at
East Los Angeles; natural causes.
Joaquin Boladra, aged &c years, a ma
tive of France, died October Il, at Los
Angeles: natural causes.
Thomas A. Newman, aged 3S years, a
native of Illinois, died November II, at
Santa Ana; natural causes.
John E. Van Renssler, native of New
York, died November IS, at Los An
geles; abscess of heart.
Leopold Wirthlen, aged 60 years,
native of Germany, died November "a,
at Los Angeles; natural causes.
Mathew Bridge, a. sed 60 years, a ma
tive of Massachusetts, died November 80,
at Los Angeles; natural causes.
Marie Silvas Tlous, aged 53 years, a
native of California, died December 5, at
San Gabriel natural causes.
Charlotte Ebert, aged Sc or 58 years, a
native OF Germany, died October 26, at
Anderson Place, Laurel District; cause OF
death, neglect.
P. Henri Vergus, aged 35 or 40 years,
native of France, died December 18, at
Los Angeles; natural causes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

The average OF cloudy days for the 10
years is only 40 per year. The average
number of rainy days in that period is
only Al per year for IL months,
and the record includes all
days on which one hundredth
part of an inch OF rain
fell Think of it! In ten years the
mercury reached 80 degrees only 159
times, and fell to 80 degrees on only six
occasions. In the same period the
cloudy days averaged only forty-nine
per annum, and the days when any rain
fell came to only the beggerly account Of
an average of forty-one per year.
Here is the average total precipitation
per month for the decade:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01

The total average per annum for the
ten years is 17.45. Note that the rain all
falls in the months between November
and April inclusive.
Another fine point about our climate is
the dryness of the atmosphere during the
greater portion of the year. During the
warm period of the year the average
humidity is very low. For the past year
by months the record runs as follows:
Relative Humidity Percent
MONTH. age of.
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-08

The latest device in the life-saving line is a
steel boat for taking off passengers and crews
from large vessels in trouble. The wooden
boats now in vogue. exposed to the vcissitudes
of weather for long periods without use. are
sometimes found to be leaky when lowered in
an emergency. They also are liable. while
swinging from the davits. to be smashed by
waves breaking over the decks. The steel
boats with which II is proposed TO replace them
are TO be made Of one piece, by machinery
invented for firm of manufacturers in
Leeds. Here is an opening for
Yankee ingenuity. The most obvious OBJ
lection to a hfe-boat which is not breakable
is that the seas may dislodge it and cast it with
violence against less obdurate fixtures on the
ship, with the result that what was intended as
an instrument of salvation may become pow
erful destroying agent. To construct boat
which shall be at once resistant to obnoxious
forces and incapable of doing serious harm to
the vessel on which it is carried, or to remodel
the deck of a ship in such manner as to make
it proof against the battery of life-boat which
has slipped its guys, offers work for an inventor
still