davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

nose has been stopped up. first On e
side. then on the other. n sorleuhF-
both. This stopping or the bose sses~
10 cause q pressure as II from SeHle -
bad in nv head. My eyes were NeaA = ~
watery. and I suffered "a great dear o.
time with a main through my tsmF~s
and back OF my eyes. The mucous -"
drop from my head into my throaL y
was constantly hawking and Spun. :
keep IL clear. That caused my NJ
become quite raw and sore. whfeh 49," o.
WAYS aggravated upOu the lessl
Of weather. This would BRING On
BILE spasm0dlc spells Of asthma. r~ss
these I would almost $3.50
for breath. Very often | would pe y
able to lie down or get any sissy 80
nearly morning. l had A dFy 49,
cough. but could spit mp nolinay~-~
tough. glairy mucous My chest a. -
were sore. and distressed me a gfeAsTg
Some or the time | had q Roo1 spp~s
and would eat well for a time w.
was searCelV able 20 eat anythihk
4 had tried a great mani t1ss x
Sometimes 7 would get a little ter. ~r
again they would only aggraNs. -.
trouble and make IL worse sons
siclans told me / would outgfoW yrr
lie. but instead Of outgrCwing Hn<-
Cd 10 grow gradually worse Va NJ
ing deeper seated In my sss.r r.
astnmafIc spells were becoming 1880.
quent and lasted longer. ! fsis ~ ~
aged. But II has all changed f-a
sDiendid treatment | rs.eN~ i
the Copeland physicians. Ny paT 81
ended. Ny cough has ceasfa 80
breathe Tree and easy through Mpssn
and can 20 10 bed and sleep nae
/ feel like a different person
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
ON Agricultural College.

Realizing that many boys who intend
making farmers of themselves have
neither the time nor the means 4
ttN.uE q four ve1rs' course in college. the
state Horticultural college has provided a
short course in agriculture and h~7rticu't-
ur" extend us ever two college wears II
'N01ft FOUR "etke each Tire course Is
meant % teach young farmers The import
ant facts concerning orrh4rdoe. grain
raising. grass culture. ce~lening. stock
raising. stock feeding. da.ry.re etc. which
10 is hecom.re every fsy more nccaSsarv
TINT f farmer should know in order 10
succeed.
Every wear There a vas, amount ~
valuable literature published for The bcne-
At ~ farmers II is the intention - efva
s-a tents an tps.eht into this literature
and how 90 obtain s. Many farmers who
r">'lfc The valuable publications from ire
experiment stl-Ian 3r the department II
ag~ culture. drop them into The waste has
k't thus often DESTROYING i0f,~rnats7n
th1t 0ol7 save them thousands II dol
lars The ~sot'lks wishes to take the
farmer HVSs and teach them the value II
this Ntera,ure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Which the bills OF mortality of any large
city may be fifty designated. and YOU will
find that renal and vesical maladies. that
is TO say. those that affect the kidneys
and bladder. nave a remarkable promi-
nence-we had almost said-pFeponder-
ance. Bright's disease ana diabetes in
the chronic stage are rarely cured. and
gravel, catarrh of the bladder and emu
resis slay many. Yet al the outset, when
the trouble merely amounts to inactivity
of the organs involved. the danger may be
nullified by that thorough renal tonic and
diuretic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
which imparts the requisite amount OF
tone TO the organs. without ov~er-eXciting
them, and the use of which is convenient,
and involves no elaborate preparation.
Dyspepsia. a usual concomitant of renal
complaints and debility. which they in
variably produce. are remedied by il. 50
also are constipation, maiarial, rheumatic
and nervous ailments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Compared w.ta corn. there Is more oro-
tcin IN 1ats and less Of ne c~arbo-hvdrstes
than IN corn. oats contain about Q25 Der
cent ~ protein and corn about 7o0. whtlo
corn contains ah2Ut Ct per cent If carb,-
hyfr3tcs and oars IS PER cent. Thus. for
fi'teninS purposes. corn Is superior n
oats. hut for animals that produce milk
or are rowiu OATS should be fed Corn
IS usually cheaper than oats. which brings
r. into more general use. but II is more
economical - feed oats % work horses.
grow 0c stock. cows giving milk. and Law
Ing hens than - use corn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Ihe Wnr;d,- Enfafnes

According = the New York Tribune the
worlds potato crop averages about three
billion bushels per year. or AZ least 900.
o." bushels more than the wheat crop of
the world. The Tribune divides the po-
tato cy0ps Of different countries as fol-
lows Germany. -St.00c.0 N0 bushels. Rus
sa, II.10o,e10. France. 5.Go0.0 On. Austria.
2s5,o"09, United States. ~ .00o.e - bush
els. The California Fruit Grower says
tAat the Tribune has somewhat overStated
the crop ~ the United States which. for
the past fifteen wears. including the pres
ert. has averaged IS. 80 90 bushels The
cTop IN this country has never equalef
soon.p" bushels except FOR Eve crops as
follows. That ~ 1883. 2nS nN 90 bushels,
lNNS e2 900 80 bushels. 1859 2IS 90. 90. 1891.
2e.eo@1 and fS95 -. 90 N0 bushels. These
figures are taken from official sources and
are doubtless correct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
SUFFERED FOR YEARS.
Happy over the Cure and restoration
to Health Through the Copeland
HatcnIess system.

Mrs. r. q. Mckay. a well-known resi-
dent of Kirkland. Wash, says:
My trouble was Catarrh OF the head
and throat. and began some ten years
ago. really cannot say what caused IL
unless IL was from repeated colds. AT
rrst | was troubled greatly with sneez-
ing. accompanied by a %copious discharge
from the nose, so much at times that II
would almost run from my nose In. a
stream. Then again / would be attacked
with fits of sneeZing. which would last
for hours, until / was almost Frustrated.
These symptoms grew gradually worse
in spite OF all the treatment that / could
get. My ears also became affected, anu
there was a humming and hlizZing noise
which almost drove me wild. Then again
would he half dead with headaches.
which seemed 20 come from the conges-
ton in my head. Indeed. | was scarcely
ever without a headache. Ny throat was
always raw and sore. and ! had a con-
stanf burning pain In my chest. Ny eyes
were badly infamed and sore, ana gave
me so much trouble that ] was continu-
ally changing my glasses aud treating
them. was so nervous at night that !
could scarcely sleep at all.
This was my miserable condition when
a friend Of mine advised me 10 go TO the
Copeland Medical Institute. in the Col
Inns building. They said / could secure
steady treatment from the best special
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

and cultivate II the orchard Is headed
low there all be little growth under -
branches. Ehich when loaded R1t1 fruit
viii frequently IA bent down Until they
touch the earth. The fruit on low trees
IS easily gathered from the ground or
with A short stsp-la65eT- II there were
no other reason for low heads In trees. This
OF ease n gathering the fruit would be
s111cie1f 70 make Z always advisable No
kind n stock should - allowed n or
.chards except pigs. Cattle Or horses VIII
eat leaves. fruit and branches as high
- they can reach. and 10 get the fruit
out q the way. e being eaten by stock
seems 10 De the reason for the nigh prun-
ing and heading OF nary old orchards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
I'll GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeisnd's maxim is: DO unite the
sick as You would have the doctorsda,
you II you were PROSTATE with seas
dreadful chronic malady and withsa
means TO pay big fees. All who ~
fer rom eatarrh. asthma or bronehits
burning rheumatism or ~disHguring sta
diseases, lung or throat affections, Liver
kidney, bladder, stomach or basa
trouble or any other wasting. chreAh
aiiment are welcome. every time. tsa al
the benefts off Copeland MedieaI Ia
%stitute. the Collins building, Cornas~.
opd and James rec without expense
beyond the nominal ens sG
per month. all medicines inciuea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Quick Cure at 4 ifing Expense Under
the Copeland system.

Mrs. /. y. Snider. one of the most en-
terprising and ~well-known ladies 81 seat
tie. and VINO lives at the corner OF Grant
and Yes!er streets. and VINO established
the first laundry In Seattle. says.
II contracted cataTTh some IL or IS years
ago. which. / think. was cue 10 repeated
cold BROUGHT on by exposure While aking
care Of my business. For the last few
years my trouble has been 50 severe that
I have often wished that death would
come 10 my relief. My nose was always
stopped up. and 1 had a continual drop
ping OF sickeIing. poisonous matter into
my throat. ! had terrible night sweats
and a constant TaCklDg cough ~ bad at
times that Il would almost tear the throat
out OF me. Tbs dropping IN my throat
was 50 bad that 7 would often g. forced
TO leave tie table before finishing my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

The cost II farm implements Is less ev-
cry year. and f. takes no greater number
NJ bushels of wheat. cora or oats - rrc-
cure the necessary implements now than
when prices we're higher T1.s Is due 20
TIC many improvements made i'm mple-
m@n,s ana The lower cost A. wh.Ch they
can he turned out Nv the aid NJ lah5r-ssv-
ing mach nery- Implements are als1 much
more effective and greatly cheaper the
cost II production on the farm. In one
or tNo wears more corn VII he everywhere
cut AMI thrown cut as bundles BY corn
h8rvesters which have already been
largely used fhs season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

have che egg left. II I take them cut three
a. = tine 7 have one egg LETT; + take
them out four az a time, ] have one left;
II 7 take them ont I'VE az a tine. I have
one left. If I take them our SIX az a tine
7 have one left. hut il ! take them out
seven az a time. I have None Ieft-"
How many Eggs had she in the basket
There Is more than oDe answer u the queS-
ton. but the first possible answer ; the
correct one and VIII prove how nan egss
rhe old LADY had IN Der haskef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

meals. II was 50 disgusting ira,
frequently Nomlt up eVerythsnr -
eaten. ! had last flesh; VAS Eresas ~
down in strength, discouraged ana g
able. nsr
Il had tried many remedies ws.hsn.
relief whatever. ! was comnlefsls ~
~cOuraged and resolved 10 try rs@<
NV husband noticed the statement.
many people cured by the Copeland -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
\ Honey section.

z " Ra}A&. apiar,st. Tacoma. SAYS
that The white clover honey Is superior 20
that from ans otser plant. and on account
Of TIE natural adapuh.Au OF tha waite
clover west a. me Cascade mountains. thar
this section n tae Pacific Northwest WI
soon be noted fer It's Ane honey product
The honey yield is !nc-easa 3ly here
each year Fruit growers are becoming
aware % t1e hereats derived from bees.
Tae acreage u clover = also largely .n-
creased This YEAR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

The British Dairy Farmers Association
has proposed a standard Of excellence for
different breeds N which the milk yield
for one period Of lactat.on. not exceeding
eleven months. s given as follows: Short
horns and Holsie.ns. 500 pounds each:
AyrShires. 800 pounds. Red Polls. 1.a0
pounds; Jerseys and Guernseys. G.90
pounds each, Kerry and Dextcrs 400
pounds.
Tn summary % a comparatively lin
tied number Of tests made az the New
York Geneva) New Jersey and Name
experiment tatons gives the following
results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
HOME TREATMENT BY NAIL

with the Ala Of the symptom "a,
the Copeland specialists are .s,.,s
diagnose a case as clearly m-.s
As N the patient visited the N.ass
per.op. IT you live out Of f""Se.-aa
"a symptom blank You can -.,mesI
home by Dr. CopeIand's homs "
Charges the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.
Catarrh of the Nose and Mouth Breath.
ing IA Cause-Cured by the Copssnt
MaIchIcss NNstem of Treatment

Cecil Tenny. son OF Mr.. L. II. Tss4
who lives at 1926 Jackson street, says
II have been a sufferer Of oatarrsh
my life. My nose has been so stoppHN
that could not breathe through II. cdr%
duently was compelled 10 hrsgsa
through my mouth. and this ] heltvs ?
be the sole cause OF my bronchial and lg
trouble. Ever since | can remember ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

ten. and insisted on my going d I.
them. ! Went more 10 please hin tsss
with any hopes Of relief. but after a esrs.
full examination the doctors ASSURED -
that they could cure me- | was persssA
ed TO make one more effort. Under ~,
care ! began 10 get better at once. and I
a very short time I found that | oaaa
sleep well and that my cough and nlss
sweats had left me entirely. The dns
ping down in my throat ceased. a.
breathe free and easy. | am better foar
in health and spirits than ! have been 4,
years. and / would not take hundreds d
dollars fer the relief | have already l.
rived from their treatment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Test at London.

The most extended and lo-ng-continued
competitive public test Of which We have
records are those at the annual shows Of
the British Dairy Farmers Association.
held IN London. The results at fourteen
annual shows have been tabulated and
are very creditable Arranged in order Of
number Of COWS of each breed tested.
ranging from 22 Jerseys and rs Short
horns 10 10 Holsteins. the table gives
some of the results:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

American C~ulrvasor.
livery wear = great deal OF frst ~ }-st
~ heavy winds aloV ng 70 from tae trees.
of-ea before i las affirmed ran sze. Thts
IS partly a2e - the fact that trees are
S'aertllF headed t0o a.ca- a relic 81 times
"h"o t1e hie-h-hranche4 tree WAS eat un
u-Ul = team c92l4 walk Under u 10 NOW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

lists in the country AZ a cost never cx-
ceeding the rate Of s. per month until
cured. all the medicines. being supplied
After hearing Of some OF their wonderful
cures. decided 20 ulace myself under
their care. and go make a long story short
/ went and saw the doctor. took treat
mrnt and was very soon cured OF my
stubborn and distressing malady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
COPELAND FEE.

The cost Of a fun course of treatment
at IA Copeland Medical Institute IL at
the rate Of - per month. whether
period OF treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee In
dudes all medicines and the constant
and watchfuI care Of all patients to a
fin 4 cure, Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04

Fire at New York early Tuesday morn
ing did S4e. 00) damage 10 the ive-story
brick building at IS West Broadway ocCu-
pied by Sumwalt & Jones. dealers in Cali
fornia wines, and the Argo spice mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
~ RmyXle.

An ola lady took a hask-t Of esEs 70 the
city Tor sale. and upon being asked how
many she had she replied: III J take the
egss OFT % tie basket Two a. = -.Ge, !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
DAIRY cows.
Different Breeds and Their Value
shown by Tests.
g The H~ToBuhmap

II is an interesting fact that We have
almost no d~istincuVely American breeds
OF cattle. The Polied Durhams differ
from the Shorthorns only in the lack OF
horns There is a limited number of the
American Holderness. Occasionally there
are attempts to establish claims To high
excellence TO the so-callcd native cattle OF
some section Of the country. but more
than 81 per cent. OF all the high-Class beef
Or dairy cattle belong 10 some one Of the
breeds imported from Europe. or are
graves or crosses OF some OF those. With
the exception Of the Ho.stein- Friesian and
the Brown Swiss we have no breed Of high
rcpute which did not come from the Brit
ish islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
A
HUNDREDS CURED By DOCTOR COPELANDS TRUE w1m

Breathing Balm and Healing straight r..
the Diseased Air Tubes" INSTEAD !
Roundabout "Doctoring' Through -
Stomach--Lasting Cures by Pleasan,
Antiseptic Inhalations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Proposed

These tests were for two DAYS, the aver
age being taken. The cows may he sup
posed 10 he above the average. and usu-
ally in near best condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
At the Fair.

AT the celebrated Worlds fair trials
where the COWS of each breed were fed as
the superintendent thought best. the fol-
lowing was the daily average during
ninety days. from June TO August inclu-
EfEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-04
Taste and Prejudice.

IT is q difficult matter 10 dlspassionately
compare the characteristic and merits Of
different breeds. Probably all are infiu-
enced hy prejudice. based on national or
sectional preferences. or on a perhaps
limited personal experience or observation.
Popularity IS not an lnfallihle test of
merit No breed has won and retained
FOR a series If years q high degree Of mer-
&C.. But a breed may have such merit and
nos be widely known Thus Il is folly TO
say the shorthoru has not. In many eases.
much merit as a dairy COW. The dairy
farmers OF England continue 10 use COWS
of this breed in larger numbers than those
of all other breeds combined But the
Same dairymCD as a class have = poor
opinion 90 the Dutch" COWS. while the
dairvmcn 90 Holland believe their COWS
are quite superior 20 he shorthoru. I'm
portstion ~ cows from one 60 the other
or Tho Channel islands is not prohibited.
hut the Jersey breeders much prefer their
COWS 10 tho GuernseVs. while the Gurn-
sfy men equally strongly prefer their
COWS t3e result hCinS that there IS prac-
ur8lly no exchange of blood
Some breeds hsVe hai Intelligent efforts
given them for a rla.h longer time than
have others. saD3c have suffered much
more than have others from un.tee prom
irencr having been Givsu .o n-pimportaut
points No breed h. 20 Dee Judged hN auv
one or e fsW specimens. Individuals ard
families iH each rfsc much above or IAN
uD,l below tle average merit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-21
ANorHfR SINDIcfrE DEPosIr.
For The Third Time it Comes To- the Rescue
of the Gold Reserve.

WASHING Aug ZO.-Tho Treasury
gold reserve stood at.thc close of business
with the Withdrawals and deposits taken
INTO account. IL flJl.tu1lis.
The Withdrawals OF gold reported 10
The Treasury to-day were. Al New
lOr6. August 10Th. $4,000, at New York,
August -Dth. S-aJ,t.Y; total. >-,55UU0.
Inorc was deposited 49, Sow York to-
day Ly ths Belmont Morgan syndicate, ln
sold. sl,pll,rI.
inc .elcsrln. announcing tine withdraw
ais arrived 40 tle Treasury about q
H. al 10 came nom ASSISTANT Lnilcd
states Treasurer Jordan. and Occasioned
much speculation as 60 whether OF not
the syndicate would per,Dii thc gold rt-
serve TO fail below Sp.ulu.yyJ. Unless
deposit by the syndicate was made,
tine Withdrawals announced would carry
DO below that mark.
Ateut $40 o'cloCk another telegram
from Ar Jordan STATED that a S2.p,vy
atT oslt of gyu COIN hai been made Dy tAe
syndicate, and the gold reserve was
sll intact.
Ills was the third time that the SYM
dlCate had come 10 the rescue OF the
gold reserve N1tnin the past few weeks.
in all IL has deposited in excess OF its
bond stipulation shV0o,upJ ID geld coin. or
nearly fourteen tons Of the yellow metal.
Since July 18Th. when the present gold
export movement began the Treasury has
lost in gold coin taken for export .l5,-
$4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-21

San FLANCl~CO, CAL Aus. ~
Miss Louise McAfee. Who lives an OAK
land. mas a stranger stcly tntn - often
found in ncton. Tor she nas - sister nv
ing only few doors from nCr yct
tins girl does act know she Is MISS Nc
Alec sister. anu she is .,ot permitted
10 know IL. Miss L.yulscs father Is
james McAfe,, an Old-tine rnter. whose
wife died twenty years ago, soon after
gNibg birth TO her third cnild. Inc
rather tired yainly to keep the family
together, but finally he kept the eldest,
Louise. and placed the second girl, Mary,
with the titzrDy family. In San Rafael,
and the youngest, sophie, with AIRS.
Howard, in Dow melville be father. when
Louise was ten years old. went TO Homo
lulu. She remained with friends unui
she was sixteen. vhen he sent her %
Oregon 10 .onio friends Of his. He never
told her until recently that she had IA"
sisters. Then che began TO search Tor
them She found Mary married and liv-
ing In Santa cruz, and received an al
fectionate welcome Tie youngest sister
she traced TO Oakland. aud recoguizcd
her when sophie opened the door, but
Mrs. Howard. who adopted the ctili.
refused 10 let her see Sophie. or TO permit
Sophie to be- told her true paren;ase.
Nainly Louise pleaded. and Mrs. Howard,
10 escape her appeals, went with Sophie
. san Jose, where she Is nov. ignorant
OF the fact that she has a sister who
~ wild 10 see her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-21
NE MiDE NO sUCH T'ORECAsT.
Somebody Used the New York Weather
Bureau Man. Name.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Lccal Forecast
er Dunn was much annoyed when shown
the Washington dispatch in reference to
a two-mOntis spell of hot weather,
which he was accused Of forecastns, and
said he had as We. not heard from Wash
lngton about the matter. He gave the
following statement TO the Associated
Press:
Il absolutely deny the statement at
tributed TO me Of a forecast that we are
TO expect two months of hot, dry wealth
or. Such statements have frequently ap-
reared. but the forecasts from this Oince
cover thirty-six hours only. and state
ments Of longer forecasts attributed 10
me are false I'm every particular. 1t Is
my impression that such forecasts are
given out for some personal motive-pos-
siby, TO affect the gram or cotton mar
kots.
"All those persons interested are re-
Quosted to pay no attention TO other
than official reports. containing my name,
for New York and vicinity only"
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Weather
Bureau has sent out the following card:
Numerous reports are being circulated
through the country that Local Forecast
Official Dunn. OF New York city. after a
consultation with me. has made a fore
cast that two months Of hot and dry
weather may be expected. No such con-
sutation has been held. and neither Mr.
Dunn nor any other official of this bu-
rcau is authorized. IN The present state OF
meteorological science, to make any
such prediction Mr.. Dunn has to-day
been called upon for an explanation
CSignoD willis l.. MOORE.
"Chief of Bureau"