The Caucasian., 1913-08-24
or STORMS 10 CROSS
TIE CONTINENT
SEPTEMBER TEMPERATURE
The DRY Hot Weather Will Decrease
Gradually With Rainfall il Sec
tions-Storms During the Weeks
Centering September ?, 10 and ..

copyrighted 1913 BY w. T. Foster.1
Washington, D. G., Aug. 23.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturb
ance to cross the continent August
% to 81. warm wave % to 26, cool
wave 25 to 80. This disturbance will
continue the dry hot weather u
large sections Of the great central
valleys, but not So hot nor 50 dry il
northeastern sections. The drouth
Will have been broken IN some sec
tions and the drouth territory will
not be SO large as earlier in the
month. We expected the drouth to
hold o. longer i'll the middle south
west than elsewhere
Next disturbance will reach the
Pacific coast about Aug. q, cross
Pacific slope by close Of 29, great
central valleys 80 to Sept. !. eastern
sections Sept. 2. Warm wave will
cross Pacific slope about Aug. p
great central valleys 80, eastern sec
tions Sept, \. Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about Aug. 81, great
central valleys Sept. 2, eastern sec
tions Sept. 4.
The dry, hot weather will con-
tinue in a decreased section Of the
south central valleys up to the time
the top Of the warm wave passes,
and then showers, with cooler
weather may be expected. A greater
amount Of rainfall may be expected
in northeastern sections.
The showers that come with this
disturbance will be the last that car
help the corn crop. Later rains vii
prevent the crop from maturing anc
be Of no benefit. Evidently the corr
crop will be largely reduced by the
severe drouth that prevailed i
large sections Of the middle south
west. Market prices Of corn ant
oats will probably 60 to the highes
during the last part Of August. A
this time the pastures Of large sec
tions are dead and this will require
an extra amount Of early feed fol
live stock. 1t will also be dlScOurag-
ing to the sowing Of winter grain.
1 September will be a warm, dr..
month, but the extent Of the Or,
sections will decrease and the con
dition Of pastures will improve. Th'
| necessity for early feed will dc
crease, frosts will come late So tha
| more than usual rough feed will g
secured from late corn. Therefor
we conclude that market prices 9
| corn and oats will go to the top las
| part Of August and first part Of Sep
| tember and following that will slow
y decline.
September will not be q grea
storm month, but some gulf storm
probable. The most severe storm
and the toughest weather are ex
pected during the weeks centerin
Oh September 2, l5 and %.
We do not wish the Weather Blu
reau harm, but we proposed t
demonstrate that it needs a bette
system Of forecasting. We have bee
very long in getting our system 9
forecasting into its best but, at las
We have it, and beginning with &c
tOber we will demonstrate that fac
This will not be injurious but a res
y benefit to the u. S. Weather Burea
J. for when they see the necessity Of
! they can procure our system.
A proposition: # we do not den.
, onstrate that we have it we will
out Of business. If we do demon
} strate our claim the D. S. Weathe
Bureau will either adopt our systel
/ or Uncle Sans weather bureau WI
0 40 out Of business.