davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-07

housed. There are but few tenement
houses here. A large proportion of our
hands own their own houses, and they
have large savings bank deposits"
What about the price OF the Ameri-
can goods which you use in making
clOthlng?" eve are not paying any
more for American worsteds, cassimeres
and union cassimeres than we did in
1890"
''Have you reduced the wages of your
hands since the Mckinley act was
passed ?" eve have not, but on the
contrary have increased wages of our
hands in Individual cases. Moreover,
our hands have constant employment,
six days in the week, at remunerat1ve
wages. Every clothing mandatory in
Rochester, l believe, at the present
time is in prosperous condition"
Figures Which Show the Value of Pro-
lection to Farmers.
Having in my possession an old day
book, in which are recorded the sales of
a retail general store in Greenfield,
Hancock County, Ind, during the year
1851, curiosity led me to make some
comparisons between the prices then
and now. The following lists Of ten
items which the farmers sold, and ten
WHICH, lHoy purCDdS6u, Will Cuo dCCOu-
panying prices in 1851, are taken pro-
miscuously from this day book, and rep
resent sales and purchases made at
various times during the year, and al
though, OF course, the prices, then as
now. varied somewhat with the season,
in no instance do l find them lower for
things purchased by the farmers, nor
higher for the things they sold, than
here given. | also give the prices of
the same items here to-day:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-07
TIMELY TARIFF TALK.
READING FOR RAJ
BID FREE TRADERS.

Tin Plate Up to Date-Foreign Manufact-
urers' Moyements-Valueo of Protection
to Farmers-HOw Some Prices Have
Been Reduced Under the Mckinley
Tariff.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-07
A Tin Can Dispute Settled.


Editor Gazette, HightstOtU21, n. j.
DEAR SIR: Will you please to answer
the following questions through your val
liable paper in order to settle a question
now in dispute? ''A' states that the Nc
KInley tariff has put up the price of tin
cans so much as to affect the price of
canned goods and make the industry I'M
profitable. ''B'' states that the canning
Factories IN Hightstown have purchased
their cans as cheap since as before the
passage of the Mckinley tariff bill Can
you inform us? Respectfully,
a DEMOCRAT.
IfA and B ale willing to take the ex-
perience of the Hightstown factory as
a fair example, and will let an answer
to BIS statement decide the matter,
their dispute is easily settled. ]. A.
Gennett a Democrat, the present
manager of the Hightstown canning
factory, informs us that the price paid
here for cans in 1890 was $50 per 900;
in 1891, $3.50, and in 1892, S25, and
states that the decrease this year
amounted to $500. That apparently
settles the question as far as Hightstown
is concerned.-ED.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-07

THE ancient Egyptians believed that
iron was the bone of Typhon, the
enemy of Osiris, and for this reason it
was considered impure. No one could
make use OF it even for the most ordi-
nary requirements of lite without poll
luting his soul.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-09-07

The American Economist Of august -.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
An Authors Fireplace. [E. W. Bok's Literary Gossip.

I have bookish acquaintance who has conceived new and by no means bad use for the plates of one of his books. About five years ago he wrote a novel which was quite successful, that is, it sold through three or four editions. Its title would be perfectly familiar to any literary person were I to print it. For the last year the book has ceased to sell, and, as quite 8 number of copies of the novel were on hand, any further printing would be improbable. This summer my friend built new summer house, and when the builders reached the fire place in his study au idea struck him. He forthwith opened negotiations with his publishers to sell him the plates of bis novel. The deal was consummated, and the author, as be will sit before his fire next autumn, will have the pleasure of seeing his entire fire place made of the plates of his book, and it is not such foolish idea, by long odds.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
To Make Salad Dressing.


 The pretty fashion of making the salad dressing on the table obtains among fash ionable people at the small informal din ners. Before the preceding course has been removed the servant brings to the hostess shallow silver bowl into which are broken the yolks of two eggs. Before her are also placed the oil decanter, two tiny silver pepper boxes holding white and cayenne pepper, a small mustard pot with the uumixed mordant, and bit of lemon on plate or second miniature decanter of tarragon vinegar, as the taste of the hostess prefers.
 Then, while the plates are being changed, the mayonnaise is concocted. Into the unbeaten yolks are carefully measured first saltspoon of salt and another of dry mustard, good pinch of cayenne and a better one of the white pepper; then with a silver fork the stirring process begins. Drop by drop the amber oil does it's work till thick, golden and velvety, the mayon- naise is ready for the touch of acid from lemon or vinegar, and afterward to be sent around the table as the salad is served. It is 8 graceful office for delft fingers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
How SFigaro,, is Managed.
 From the Ladies' Home Journal.1

The office of the Paris Figaro is model of luxury. The reception room is softly carpeted and luxuriously furnished, and on the walls hang valuable oil paintings. There are no reporters lodging in and out, and the managing editor takes things easi- ly. The editorial writers, eight or ten in number, divide up the days of the week, and each man contributes his two column editorial when he is on duty, and he reads his own proof and signs the article, so that he alone is responsible. He, too, is easy over the matter, for he writes about what he pleases, without regard to the news of the day. There are no reporters. A few special men look after the society affairs and the reports of the legislative bodies. The police report accidents and murders, and there is no other city news except few items, which generally report CTS sell to all the newspapers in the city by the line. The policsare depended upon for criminal reports, but unless they wish to give these to the public they hold them back. They do not allow any examination of their reports, and only permit what is to their interest to appear.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
EtuamI1al.
First Prices Irregularly Changed New England Recoverable Grang- CTS Are the Early Featurcs-A Re. neWal of Buying in the Last Hour The Close Active and Strong.


 nexyal of Buying in the Last Hour The Close Active and Strong.
 NEW YORK, June 14
 In the stock market here today first prices were irregularly changed from those of last evening. St. Paul was off 5s, and New England was up the same amount There was disposi- tion to hedge on New England, as the purchase of the Housatonic may not be so detrimental to the New England at first supposed. The grangers were the early features making frac- tional gains but New England followed closely, and the postponement of the suits against the Reading combination was interpreted to mean their practical abandonment and the coalers then became very prominent in the dealings. while scoring gains. The early demand was soon satisfied and the dullness at times was quite oppressive, but there was 8 renewal of buying in the last hour, which sent the grangers and Chicago Gas up over per cent. further. There was sharp upward movement in Cordage, but the rest of the list was traded in within narrow limits throughout the day, while following close ly the temper of the leaders. The market closed active and strong, with the leading feature at the highest figure of the day.
 Railroad bonds were quiet but flrm with some material gains. The Reading second incomes furnished Sl4O,0O0 out of total of Sl, ,40a,OOo. Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE IS WHITkLY, bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and Is Center street, New Ha yen Conn.,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
Knights of Honor.

Roger Sherman lodge meets Thursday evening, June 16. Past Supreme Direc- tor A. R. Savage and Supreme Represen- tative Frank P. Carter have signi6ed their intention to be present and speak upon the changes made by the supreme lodge at it's last session. Report will be made by the entertainment committee regarding the proposition to celebrate the nineteenth an niversary of the founding of the Knights of Honor upon June 30, 1892.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
Twenty Years, Experience.

0. D. Fredericks, the well-known pho tographer, ITO Broadway, New York, says:
 ''I have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters for twenty years, and found them one of the best of family medicines. Brief ly summing up my experience, I say that when placed on the small of the back Allcock's Plasters fill the body with nerv. ous energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain exhaustion, debility and kidney dificul. ties. For women and children I have found them invaluable. They never irri
 tate the skin or cause the slightest pain. but cure sore throat, coughs, colds, pains in side, back or chest, indigestion or bowel complaints"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15

''There was 8 soreness of the eye ball and constant dull headache: My sleep was very rest less and was troubled with bad dreams. felt deal of pain and irritation of the kidneys. would take cold very easily. would hawk and spit a great deal and the phlegm would run down and stick in my throat, and it was hard to
 Had Whistling Noises in the Ears, and the deafness in my left ear had been quite large for the past eight years.
 Under Dr. Roth's treatment I improved at once; my deafness got better; no more pains; sleep well; In fact feel made over, and I must advise others to try it.'
 MT. Spencer lives at 24 Leonard street, in this city, and this statement can be readily verified
 MT. Cyrus B. Hawkins lives at Albert street, West Haven. Has had cough and sore breath. Would hawk and spit a great deal, and had dull headaches over the eyes and they would blur and have spechs before them. A pain in in the muscles, headaches, ringing in the ears, tired all the time, had floating specks before eyes, Now all well by pr. Roth's treatment.
 Joseph w. Watrous of 247 Howard ave. nue had grip two years; very nervous; shooting pains all over body; chilly sensations; very weak; not able to walk two blocks; soreness across the back and pain in back of head and neck. Took Dr. Roth's treatment and gets well.
 pr. Edward Roth's treatment for chronic thousands of cases. All medicines are prepared at the office permanently located at s7 Church .onabfe. Catarrh cured, as well as all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart, liver, kidneys. skin and nervous diseases, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Office hours from to Il @. m., to 4 and to p. m.; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
North Haven.

June 14.-Native strawberries are now
 plentiful, and if this weather continues
 berries and ice cream will taste good at
 the court room on Wednesday evening.
 Ladies of the V. l. A. will be in attend
 ance. A short musical and literary pro.
 gram is arranged for the occasion. All are welcome.
 At o'clock p. m. on Wednesday the Congregational church will be open for the marriage of Eleanor Crowell and Clar- ence N. Frost
 Joseph Pierpont declined to serve az superintendent of St. Johns Sunday school and H. P. Smith was elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Susan Cheney resigned the office of secretary and Mrs. w. P. Leete was chosen.
 At the school meeting in district No. last Saturday evening Oliver Abell was ap pointed school committee. The annual meeting of the center sohool district was held Monday evening and John H. Blakeslee was elected committee [ L. P. Futile, clerk; Rev. w. Lusk, treas l urer. The meeting adjourned for two l weeks at which time action will be taker | in regard to laying tax to pay the indebt edness on the new school building.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
For Oyer FLY Years,

AN OLD AND wELLTRIED RKxEDY.-Mrt Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for ovel fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething, with perfect success. | soothes the child, softens the gums, allays al pain, cures wind cole, and is the best remedy fol Qiarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty dvs cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. B, sure and ask for Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. a9 mwfGwiy
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
STATE CORRESPONDENTS,
Cheshire.
Cheshire.
 NAMES OF GRADUATING GLASS OF CHESHIRE EPISCOPAL AcADEMY-REv MIR RAFTERY's sERMoN-cHILDREN'ss SUNDAY SAD BE-


 NAMES OF GRADUATING GLASS OF CHESHIRE
 EPISCOPAL LAeADEMY-REv. MIR. RAFTERY's
 sERMoN-cHILDREN's sUNDAY-A SAD BE-
 REAvEMENT.
 June 14.-Sunday morning, Children's day, was observed by the church and Sun day school of the Congregationalistc church with appropriate services. Deacon W. s. Baldwin, the superintendent, led. After singing prayer was offered by the pastor, then came responsive reading, then recita- tions by several of the children; several hymns were sung. The pastor gave 8 short address to the children and pre- sented a fine copy of the Bible to one of the young ladies. It has been the custom in this church for years, with regard to the baptized children when they come to 8 certain age, to present them a copy of the Holy Bible. The pulpit and platform were profusely adorned with flowers. At the special town meeting held in the town hall on Monday afternoon it was voted unanimously (with one poor excep- tion) to extend the courtesy of the town and invite the Seth Thomas Watch compa- ny to locate its business here. Charles Rice, who died Friday of infam- matory rheumatism, was 8 very promising son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Rice and Q student Of the academy. He was fifteen years of age. His funeral took place on Sunday afternoon at the house of his pa. rents, Rev. Mir. Hoyt officiating. His ] burial was in Union cemetery. The grave was profusely strewn with flowers by his friends.
 Notwithstanding the heat was oppres sive, St. Peter's church was full Sunday evening of attentive hearers to listen tc the able address by the Rev. o. H. Raftery of Portland. The sermon was listened tc with much satisfaction. After the ser
 mon Dr. 8. J. Horton gave the valedictory l address to the graduation class of '92 o l the Episcopal academy. The names ar. Q. Mitchell, E. J. Pardee, G. R. Micou, G ! N. Holcomb, w. J. Allen, W. R. Chapin l H. G. Powers, G. 0. Neidl, L. F. Peck, G l W. Bradley, H. M. Brooks, T. 0. Bren
 nan, H. w. Allen, J. H. Guy. l Monday was housekeeping day at tn,
 Congregational church carpets wer
 cleaned, floors scrubbed and genera | renovation given.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
General Watson Re.E,ected

General T. L. Watson wac to-day re- elected first vice-president of the stock exchange. The total vote given him was 459, the highest given by any candidate being 46S.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
For Nervous Exhaustion UJse Hnrsfnrnss A esA Dh,o.nHor.

pr. H. o. Mccoy, Algona, Ia., says: 'I have used it in cases of dyspepsia, nervous exhaustion and wakefulness, with pleas- ant results. Also think it of great service in depressed condition of the system re- sulting from biliary derangement."
 ie1S St cod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
Housatonic Railroad

AVuSx.bOkAfS Is<<kkH Oestks Train Arrangement Commencing Ju1e6 ieS2. LEAvE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsoNIA At 7:;s, s:Io. io:oo and iels noon, iso5, 2:Ss i.i5, 5:S5, TAO and N:i5 pm.
 LEAVE ANsoNIA FOR NEW HAVEN At I2:l6, s:z7. s:o3 s:Il. and ii:S5 c. ua., isso 2:Cs, 4.os, f:45, e:S9, o:57, s:s5 pm Sunday trains leave New Haven at e:io am. s:S0 ?. m.
 Sunday trains leave Ansonis 7:i5 am, So pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave Kew Haven 7:is 1000, l2:oS noon, 2:s5. 5:Ss, 7:40 pm. Sunday s:lo a. m.
 Treina leaving Nes Haven al 6:s5, $40 a. m., and 4:l5 D. m. connect st Botsford fer allpoinfs tIIs Housatonic F. R and the West Passengers from the HoCsetopic R R. arrive fE 7:S5 ?. m- -
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. A ". PERRIN. Gen. PaSs Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 tion Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 -&-h Leave New Haven from Starfn . -szsssEsDock ct lo:i5 o'clock pm The JOHN F STARiN, Captain McAnster, every CORNING every Monday, Wednesday, and Frf. day. Returning, leave New fork from Pier IS, N R., foot of Courtlendt street, ct pm; the sfarin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, toe Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur. day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, wiz. .erth in cabin, 75c.. ststsroon q Eycursion tickets Sl.a5.
 Free grsge leaves the sepof on arrival Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half Eour, commencing at s:3o o'clock pm.
 the Tonrine hotel er the Dovnca Sevs Con- pany, ss9 Chapel street, and Et Peck BishopI
 w B NlTIFR Art Nav Haven. Ooup.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15

Earned runs-None. Two base hits-FIana- gan, Donneliy, Townsend. Sacrifice hits-Flan- agan, Bansfisld, Irwin, 2, Fitzgerald. Stolen bases-Donnelly, Gross. Struck out-By Grubsr 5, by Fitzgerald 8. First base on balls-Blans- field, Moran. First base on errors-New Haven 3, Binghamton l. Left on bases-New Haven 2, Binghamton 6. Time-1 hour 45 minutes. Um- pire, Cudworth,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
Air Line BfVfsiou.

Air Line BfVfsion. FOR MIDDLETowS, Tn.IIMAE11C, n-c.- Leave New Haven for all Stations aS SOS am , les, s4:47, SID pm sunDArs-s4:ss pm. Cor meet ct Niddletown with Connecticut vlnsy B R., and al wnl,mnntsc with N. Y. q \. E. axe
 a L. and Nj R.R-; at TlrnerviIls with oalah-sts
 branch. Trains arrive st New Haven 6; 500 a.m I.ql, 'e 8, s:oo pm.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
TrancIers' Gnfdr.
New York. New Haven and Hartford k. K.
 June 5, 1892.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FoLLowe
 FOR NEw YORK-sl:so, s4:5o, rs:io, <7:9e tT:so, fs:io, s:so, s9:SS, tio:So q. n-, 'ia:oo, I2o5 sI:3o i:z5, s2:S0, s.oo, sS:5o. '4:oo CpArlo car IImitedp 4os .i:s3 's:so, s:ss 'eoO pArier Iimited), s:sJ, r6 5I, ss:Ic Ss::f, Bridgeport ac commedstton), s9:io. BIS p-s4 suspArs-sIsso s4:5o, s:oo e. m-, 5:oa, 6:l' s7:oe, 's:Io, SIS. s9:lop.m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLKM RrvER- sIa:ol am. Cdsny), 'i:io ?. r,-
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si:as siI:6 c. m., si:oo, si:4s Cparior car llmitedD ss:5s p. m. suSDAys si:so luight), 's:sa pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NKw LONDON AND PRoy . DENCE-s2 os e. m., si2:os, '2::sS. 's:<5 0par- Tor car lImited), si:is and .6:55 ?. m- srSDAFs- s2: oe .. m., se:5S ?. m-
 FOR BosToN VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AxD NEW ENGLAND B. R--si:n am (dAiiy), sa:o5 pm
 FOR BoBToS VIA AIR LIKE Asp ". 1sp Y. [. B. R-sf.<7 pm. suspkYs-s<:3 pm. FOR aKsIDEs. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD erc.-'i:so night, 'I:so night oo EArttorc) e<o 500, fioI5, si.:o5 q. rn., i2:I5 siso5 sl:4 Cparlor limited, first stop HArfordO C'2cos 10 | Hartford oniy). s:lo. 5.oa, es:i5 to HArtford> | s5:52. s:so, i0.o5 p. m- SrspKIs-si-2o night Csl:so night to Hartford) 's:s2 s:ss oacc) )p-n.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
sor,h,-ptoa Dtv,.,on.


 FOR SRELBURSE FALLe, TURNER FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HcLyoEE and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate Esatsons, us&a isave New Haven at 7:se. ii:o4 am. and ss:2S pm
 Fon NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this siie at 5:55 pm. FOR HARRINGTON. NEW HARTFORD and intermediate stations-At s:so p. m- FROM wII.ILAMsBURG train arrives at s:2s d. m i:2s f:2I and s.es p. IT,, and from SPIEL BUHHE FALLS sEd intsIrsoaiste stations c l:2s, s:1 and s:o5 D. n. LUCEUS FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 CT. HEMFsTRAD, Gen. Pass- Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15

Shore Line Divtsfon.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETo.-s2 os aigat, f:2s 9s5, u:os 6. rn., .is:5s, .k:S5. goo. "s's5 Cpsr- Tor car limited) s.l5, s.:o CHS, s6:55, @ o5 p. F Guiford sccoErmoiz,ion.l susnArs-saes night, sS:s5 ?.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
An Engineers Experience. Another Very Striking Case.

How Engineer Spencer Recovered From a Severe Case of Malaria, !, Kidney Irritation, Rheumatism and Catarrh, With Deafness and Headaches, After Being Treated One Month With pr. Roth's Well- Known Treatment.
 ''When I called on Dr. Roth was all discour- aged, for had suffered great deaPand had begun to give up all hope of being myself again, said MT. s. s. Spencer, who lives at 21 Leonard street, New Haven, Conn.,, and who has been en- gineer for the welsnown firm of Strong, Barnes old resident and a native of New Haven, and his testimony can be relied on. Continuing, he said: q was all played out.
 Had Severe Pains in the back of my neck, under the shoulder blades, and across the small of my back.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
sEW BAVEH sTEiMBakI G0HFIEI,

C Sunday st io:i5 am and is o'clock rnid- night. Returning, leave Peek Slip, New fork, q [ and II pm. Statsroons for sale al rcck Bishops, No. 7e2 Chapel street, and st Klockr drug store. Sunday beat leaves New Maven at io:s0 pm. etAtcrooms for isfter sold N Elliott House.
 Fare 7s cents Round trip tickets si-ss Irood for sir daysl. J. V. GARTER Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15

Nsugatuek DiVfeaon.
 FOR WATERBURY snd way stations vic Ssu ssruck Junction % 6. ua-, 1900. i:ss p. u suS. pxYs-s.30 c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
Other Eastern League Games.

At Troy-Troy 5, Providence 8. At Elmira-Elmira 3, Athletics 2. At Rochester Rochester 8, Syracuse 8.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15

Government Honds. The following were the quotations for United StAtee bonds at the cnll to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla. Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15

Totals. 1 s+26 12 8 Totals. 2 7N IA 8
 *Winning run made with two men out. Bipghamton. .........O 0 0 0 Q Q 1-s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
HAMBURG-lMERIGAs PACKET co.

Express service to Southampton S1EIse U1ondOu) and Hamburg. Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers Of iS-l6.ooo h. p. This line holds the record for fastest time 10 London and the Continent.
 Normannia- JunI6, foam Giolmmbia, July si, g pm. Columbia, June SS. sp m. FEsismArck. Jul ss am. F. Bismarck, ,JuD3Q foam. IA. Victoria Aug (, SD A.VictoTia, Ju,y., s-m lSornan'a, Aug il, S 8 m NormAnnia, Jul 1 s,9 am. IColumbiA- Aug.is, pm Hamburg American Packet Go, g B'dway. NY |, Apply to sI. s. Newton & Co.,, SC Orange st. or 10 H- Zuuder & Sons, @sS State street.
 Agents for New Haven. Conn. New London to Long Island.
 4TA Steamer Sarah Thorp, from May .=-rzsz=--sz 30th. leaves IT. R. wharf. New 1o7- don week days, al I:sS p. tn Returns, reaching New London about noon. Capt c. NJ GRiFFIN1, mySS Sm GreeDport, N N
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
Manufacturing Notes

Strawberries, cake and Aunt Rhoda's ice cream are served.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-15

follows: OF the whole number of fore
casts. so per cent; Of storm waves "
per cent; Of wind changing, 81 per
cent; Of tcooler, Is; Of clearing. 10; OF
cool weather. 80; of fair weather. 50;
moderating. 81. and Of warmer. II. Ii
anyone doubts the correctness of the
above statements In reference 70 the
verifications OF my forecasts. ] am
ready TO meet them publicly. relying on
the daily records msde BY the govern
ment weather bureau. Ihave thus en-
tered into details for the purpose OF
giving my readers better knowledge
Of my forecasts in order that the latter
may be Of greater beneiit 70 the public.