davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27

Asistimos al ACCOMPLISHMENTS
del trono de un ArchiduQue.
En- aquellos dias ell honor de Ia
Rep1blica Sc encontraba pendlen-
tie del exito que obtuvieran las ar
mas nacionales.
D. Mariana Escobedo Eel va
liente General f~ronterizO) ate
ni6ndose a su estrategia y segu
re, por otra parte, de los resulta-
dos de su tactica, hizo a un lado
al enemigO.
Una vez dominada Ia ~situaci6n
la plaza de Quer6taro qued6 en-
manos del habil militar, que es
una de las gIorias de nuestro ej6r-
citO.
Los jefes reaccionarios, impo-
tentes, sin elementos va, con Ell
1ltimo cartucho, habian Quemado
va su Ultima esperanZa.......
Mas tarde, la Justicia, repre-
sentada por ell Benem6rito Juarez,
cerr6 la historic de un estado de
cosas que es inGtil repetir, con ell
fusilamiento de Maximiliano, Mi
ramon y Mejia, en- ell Cerro de las
CampanaS.
Made consigui6 salvar al usur-
pador que tuvo tres rivales impla-
cables: Ia venda del engano que
cubria sus oios, una cadena que
ataba su voiuntad (Carlota), y
eI veneno principal que 10 perdi6
para siempre la Influenza per-
nIciosa de I'm grupo de tra!dores.)
Fl verbo de orc de Victor Hugo
vibr6 en- favor del vencidO.
tAcaso en- Mexico Sc tenia po-
sitivo empeno en- no Or sUplicas,
en- no enjugar lagrimas, en- no
perdonar los errOres del que son6
venir a mandar, como Sc manda
a I'm d6cil rebano de ovejas?
La soberania de la naci6n re-
clamaba I'm castigo severe, acaso
duro, pero ejemplar. 0 eramos
muy pobres de espiritu, o care
ciamos de la grandeza de alma
de los pueblos que rompen ell VI
90 ignominioso de la OPPRESSION,
con ell deseo de hacerse hbres.
Ell derecho triunfa sobre la sin
raz0n Que muere.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27
SUPLICA

Esta bien: tie perdono. Eres tan bella
Que bast6 tn mirada suplicante
Para calmar mi duelo en- un instante
Y trocar en- perdones mi GUERILLA.
De tus ingratitudes la honda huella
Bore al impulse de amoroso anhelo,
Pero mirame mas, que me consuelo,
En- medic del dolor Que a mi alma oprime,
Al sentir tn mirada Que redime,
Porque amorosa me promote un cleIo.
Tn cieIo donde reinan los amores;
In cieIo donde imperan las t%ernuras;
Donde pueden gustarse las dulzuras
De la miel de tus labios tentadores.
70 perdono y divide los rigores
Con que sentir me hiciste tus %enojos,
Y loco de passion, puesto de hinojos,
En- sdplicas convierto mis- querellaS,
Para pedirte luz de esas estrellas
Que lIevas en- las ninas de tus ojos.
A SANCHEZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27

Pasada la epoca tormentosa, al
gunos soldados volvieron a sus,
hogares.
Mas tarde, Maria recibe a un
viejo sargento.
-Vengo-le dice-a traer a
listed estas reliquias de mi te-
niente abanderado (que en- paz
descanse.)
Como! ?ha muerto?
Para que negarselo: pele6 por
la patria. Cay6 sin sentido en-
vuelto en- su bandera! Ash luchan
los hombres; yea listed ...yo per-
di IN braZo Y a el Sc lie hicieron
los honores en- ell campo de bata-
LA. Varios companeros al acer-
carse a su sepulcro, eXcIamaron:
VIVA MEXICO!
SAMUEL G.. AvILA-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27
MURIO POR La PATRIA EVUELTO EN- SU BANDERA.

fara, que vendra despues conmi-
90 me contara uno por uno
los episodes de la guerra; pero
los que Sc unen, los que han for
mado un nido como nosotros ino
deben pensar en- su dicha, en- SUI
felicidad, en- su bienestar?
Y asi discurriendo, Sc pasaba
los dias, las semanas y los meses,
la infortunada Maria. Por falta
do communication directa, pocas
noticias llegaban a sus oidos: ora
lie aseguraban que los republica-
nos Sc confundian en- su derrota,
ora que habian tornado una po-
sicion inexpugnable, ora que los
Conservatives habian ordenado
degiiello general.
Concentrates iban y comenta-
rios venian: mientras tanto en- la
casa de Pedro Velazquez, que Sc
distinguia por sus hazanas, diria-
Sc que ibase apagando la luz, que
ell calor les faltaba a aquellas gen
ties que esperaban su vuelta triun-
fal. Por 1ltimo, llega ell Is de
Mayo de 1867. La bandera tri-
color flamea en- 10 alto en- senal
de la victoria alcanzada. 81 agu-
do y sonoro toque de los clarines,
y ell severe redoblar de los tam
bores, anunciaron ell derrumba-
miento del trono de MaXimiliano
de Hapsburgo. BESIDE entonces
la Republica Sc salvo del domi-
mic eXtranjero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27
SAMUEL G. AvILA-

da dijo Que Sc habia suicidado, y
no faltan quienes deseen Que
Sc tienda en- ell caj6n para Que 10
entierren, pues es mucha petu-
lancia de parte suya pretender
estar mejor informado Que la
Prensa Asociada.
7 conste Que no es reclamo.
Ell MARQUES DE POLANUEvA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27

En- la batalla decisiva Ell Solda-
do republican,, sin conOcer ell pa
nico del miedo, pele6 con ~sereni-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27


En- un pueblo de uno de los Es-
tados del centric del pals, lloraba
inconsolable una joven de aspecto
simpatico la ausencia de su espo-
so.
Bien sabiaque primero que ella
Y que antes tambie@ que ella, Sc
imponia la Patria, la Patria que
Sc encontraba en- peligro.
ST, 81, -repetia aquella DANA
enlutada 20 Sc que Pedro triun-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27

mente con los martires de Tacu-
bayal
Delotro lado, los valientes solda-
dos de la Patria, llenos de fatiga,
tostados por eli sol, acosados por
ell hambre, dejando a sus familias
a MERGED del destino, heridos del
alma y del cuerpo, pero con la
frente levantada y en- ell brazo
sosteniendo un fusil, ique mas
abnegacion, Que mas prueba de
que daban SUI existencia toda,
Dor alcanzar a yer ALA, demasla-
do lejos, en- las brumas del horl-
zonte ell bello sol de la Repdbllca
sostenida y levantada por ell es-
fuerzo de sus hijos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27
OBRAS De VENTA
F laLibreriad eIgnacio Z. Lozano

r. CASA MAS ACREDTTADA, LA MAS sEGURA' LA QUE IlENE MEJoR
s1RT1Do Y LA QUE vENDE MAS 8ARATo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27

los pedidos Sc despachan pr correo, con los gastoS pagados' ell
mismo da que Sc recibe Ia orden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27

Ell MARQUES DE PoLANUEvA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-02-27

NBNELAS i- -Eh HLFAED. i % LIZ
CADA UNA.
Nalditas sean las uujeres
Nalditos sean los ham0res.
Malditas sean las suegras.
Arte de buScar marldo
Las Evas mOdernaS.
Ell novio preStauo-
La hiia de las flores.
FL purgatoriO de las Solteras.
FL Daraiso de las mujeres-
IN inferno de los hombres.
Viva mi nOvla!
FL haCa de los mares.
Su MaieStad 81 Amor.
Naldito sea el Amor.
La Prtncesa del Dollar.
Amor V MartIriO.
La hiia de Venus.
PorgG6 Sc casan los hOmbres.
Porous pecan las muJereS:
PorGue murmuran las VEGAS
PorGu6 reinciden las vludaS.
El collar de eSmeraIdaS
Las hiias del champagne.
Fl nido de ruisenores.
Las obreraS del amor.
Marina o la hija de las OlaS
PaSionariaS de amor.
II 81 de las uinaS.
La VIuda alegre.
La nlna de los ~jazmines.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

the fourth of July celebrations.
Inc professor has been asked b,
several churches to take up the pos
OF choir trainer, but has not yet fl
nally decided this matter With thu
cooperation OF the singers he will Sc
q standard In church music that will
be an attraction to every true lover
Of music.
Following are a few cuttings from
the press, out of few dozen, regard.
Ing Prof. Powell's choir training:
This was an excellent combination
OF trained voices. The conductors
spell over the choir was ouch as we
never witnessed at any time before. ;
Musical Herald, London, England.
This choir sang as If they under
stood the piece, and by giving express
sion to their feeling they, made us
the adjudicators, feel too."- Signor
Randegger, London.
Never have / heard a body of lit
tie singers sing better; it was highly
artistic. =" Maelgwyn," South Wales
Daily News.
"A better combination of female
voices we never had the pleasure of
hearing. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Enterprise of April 10
1913, says
"A grand party was given by the
school children in honor OF Prof
Powell who leaves us to take up his
abode at Twin Falls. The following
evening the Choral union gave an
other farewell party in honor of Prof.
Powell. Both affairs were a huge
success, and we'll they should be, be-
cause no other man has ever under
taken nor accomplished so much for
our young people in musical way.
While we are sorry to part with him
we wish him success wherever he may
go, and can recommend him as q gem
tleman and scholar"
AS seen in another column Prof.
Powell is opening his school of mu-
sic and studio over the Twin Falls
Times office, at Miss Fargo's rooms.
which will be opened next Saturday,
April 10.
We hope that Twin Falls will ap-
prec1ate his talents by giving him all
the assistance possible in as much as
he certainly deserves our best. Twin
Falls will soon be large enough to ac-
commodate one of the best colleges of
music in the state of Idaho with the
best full faculty of teachers which is
the intention of Prof. Powell to work
up in the near future, inasmuch as he
Is now in correspondence with two or
three colleagues from the Royal
Academy of Music. London.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
2 SENSATIONAL OFFERS!
Offer No. 1.


Fruitgrower and Farmer (leading
horticultural paper in America)
Poultry Culture foremost poultry
Journal. Kimball's Dairy Farmer
lbest dairy magazine in the country
western Farmers Review Largest
and most practical weekly farm paper
in the Intermountain West).
ALL FOUR YEAR FOR A DOL
LAR.
Offer No. 2.
Home Life (America's Best Home
Magazine). Woman's World CA Ma
gazine for Every Woman). Today's
Magazine CA Review OF Current
EVENTS. Western Farmers Review.
ALL FOUR YEAR FOR A DOL
LAR.
Don't miss this exceptional oppor-
tunity, send your dollar AT ONCE to
Capital News Publishing Company.
Publishers, Western Farmers Review,
Boise.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

We are pleased to announce that
Prof. s. NJ Powell has now arrived in
our city. He came to Idaho about
four years ago from South Wales, be-
Ing . graduate Of Trinity college
London, and fellow Of tho Tonic
Sofia college, London.
he gives lessons in harmony, coun-
terpolnt and composition. He has
won a record number OF prizes in
composition, including the first prize
for part song at Chicago Eisteddfed,
1911. The following record and cri-
ttcisms as choir trainer proves him
to be In the front rank of his profess
sion. Out of seventeen competitions
he won fourteen first and two second
prizes In Wales and some of the Eng
ltsh, towns. His first success was OBJ
tanned at the age of fifteen with a
choir OF seventy voices. Since COM
Ing to this country, he has carried six
first prizes with mixed, male voices
and ladies' chOirs. This gives him
more credit when it is considered that
not even one member of his choir had
appeared in public. Out of the forty
members In the ladies' choirs four
teen OF them are now excellent art
lists and some of them are being pre-
pared to enter the Royal Academy Of
Music, London. These singers have
obtained first and second prizes in
every competition entered, which
proves his ability as a voice builder
At an eisteddfed held March Is.
1913, Prof. Powell's young pupil of
twelve years took every prize Of
fered in pianoforte playing, including
sight reading in competition, sonata
to those under fourteen years old, and
the open solo competition. At another
place four of his pupils took three
first prizes and one second. The bril-
liant success of his juvenile students
he attributes to the unique system of
Mrs. Curwen's Method OF Child Pianist
which has adopted and taken up by
him during his training in London.
He Is an expert in public school mu-
sic holding professional certificate
in the art Of teaching and is the au-
thor OF text book in this particular
line which is about ready for the press
and considered by experts to be the
best written on the subject up to date.
A few months ago Prof. Powell or
gantzed In four weeks a choir of over
eight hundred school children in the
southern part of this state, and the
success was SO complete that he is
persuaded to take a similar move In
our midst which would number at
least two thousand children, drawn
from the county and city schools for
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TINE APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL. ETC.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Twin Falls, State of Idaho, in the
matter Of the estate of Adeline O.
Smith Deceased
Pursuant to an order Of said Court,
made on the 18th day of April, 1913,
notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 3rd day of May, 1918, at 10 o'clock
A. M. Of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court, at the Court House, In
the City of Twin Falls, County Of
Twin Falls, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will of
said Adeline o. Smith deceased, and
for hearing the application Of Maud
N. Bailey for the issuance to Lewis NJ
Bailey of letters of Administration
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated April 18th, 1913.
(Seal) JIM. SHANK.
Ex-Officio Clerk of Probate Court.
Apr 18-22-25-29-May 2
For refrigerators see Ostrander and
Co.-Adv. : Apr 1922
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
LETTER TO MR.. HERMAN, TWIN
FALLS, IDAHO.
Dear Sir: Here's bully one.

Dear Sir: Here's bully one.
Mr.. Dooley mot of Chicago), pain
ter. Lancaster, N H, got the job OF
painting the Episcopal parsonage. He
was used to a paint, as pure as Devoe,
but weak and short-measure-he
didn't know 1t was weak or short
measure. Dooley surveyed the job,
and said 1t would take 20 gallons.
Mr. L F Moore, our agent, offered to
give 10 gallons Devoe. Accepted OF
course.
Eleven gallons did it: the 10 plus
one.
Mr. Moore isn't painting parsonages
on shares this year! Yours truly
F w DEVOE & co
New York and Chicago
P. S.-Peterson Hdwe. Co. sells our
paint.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

A repetition of your want da is often
wise-when It's important to find the
most desirable tenant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

Save your date for evening OF April
28-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

Something which will please you
April 28.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18
NOT MUCH OF A BUSINESS MAN

II you borrow money ON good secur.
ity and don't get 1t from HENRY J.
WALL.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-04-18

For refrigerators see Ostrander and
Co.-Adv Apr 1922
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
AN UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER
OF VISITORS PRESENT FROM
ALL PARTS OF TEXAS.
PERFECT WEATHER OPENING DAY
Commencement Sermon by Rabbi
Cohen-Board Of Directors Pres
ent to Consider Number of Mat.
ters Looking to Future Welfare Of
the Institution.

The thirty-ninth annual commence
ment exercises OF the Texas Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College opened
under clear skies and favorable aus
pices yesterday morning. The college
grounds, with its well kept lawns and
beautiful flowers, never looked pret
tier, and formed a fit setting for the
stately buildings comprising the plant
of the States greatest educational in
stitution. The hundreds of visitors
present from all parts of the State, to-
gether with the throngs from Bryan,
lent color, gaiety and life to the scene.
Noted in the crowds of visitors were
many members of the Alumni Associa-
ton who are back to enjoy the pleas
ures of commencement and meet and
mingle with former friends and asso-
.ciates.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
Inspection, Drills, ETC., Today.

| The exercises opened bright and
early this morning with guard mount
ing, followed by individual competitive
drill. A feature of the exercises this
morning of more than usual interest
to the visitors was the inspection OF
the various departments of the college
showing the students at work in the
wood shops, at the lathes, weaving
cloth in the textile department, operat.
ing the creamery, at work in the barns
etc. 1t was a revelation to the people
and made them to realize more than
ever the value of the training given at
A. and NJ, because of the practical
things being done.
This afternoon the cornerstones OF
the new mess hall and the new main
building were laid with Masonic hon.
ors. Judge ]. J. Mansfield of Colum.
bus, Grand Master Of Masons in Tex
as, was present and officiated, assisted
by the officers and members of Brazos
Union Lodge No. 129, A. F. and A. NJ,
OF this city.
Tonight the Alumni Association will
hold a business meeting at $50, fol-
lowed by the annual alumni banquet.
The board of directors, composed of
r. B. Cushing Of Houston, president;
Judge John I. Guion of Ballinger, Wal
ton Peteet of Fort Worth, E. H. Astin
of Bryan, Dr. ]. Allen Kyle OF Houston,
and Agricultural Commissioner Ed R.
Kone of Austin, are present and held
their first meeting today, Routine mat
ters engaged the attention of the di-
rectors at their first meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09

The big mess hall was comfortably
filed Sunday morning when Rabbi
Cohen preached the commencement
sermon. The sermon was short but
was pointed and bristled with stern
facts and sound advice. For his text
the rabbi quoted the Psalms: when
thou eatest the labor of thy hands
happy shalt thou be, and 1t shall be
we'll with thee"
Work for works sake admon,
ished the rabbi. Work irrespective OF
remuneration. Let each effort be good
No matter how uninteresting and dis
tasteful 1t may be, do it perfectly. TO
earn money should not be the be'all
and the end-all of mans existence
It is a worthy ambition to better your
self materially, that no man will gam
say. II is worthy ambition to want
to provide we'll for yourself and fam
ily, but it also is necessary to work
for works sake. Kipling never wrote a
nobler thing than when he said:
"'No one shall work for money,
No one shall work for fame,
But each for the JOY of working
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, June 9.-Senator South
Ierland was the first lobby witness to-
day. He said he owned 200 shares in
the Idaho Sugar Company, worth $3.50
per share, and so shares in the Anal
gamated Sugar Company, worth 800
la share. He had no interest in wool,
but said he is for a reasonable duty
on wool and sugar. He said any other
course on his part would be "hipocrit-
|ical affectation."
Senator Reed said new system of
attempting to influence legislation has
arisen. He quoted a telegram from
horse and mule dealers in st. Louis
reading: please vote for duty on
sugar. 1t is very necessary to preserve
the mule industry of Missouri"
Senator Reed said it is plain the
sugar planters are trying to influence
the men from whom they bought
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
Frost Predicted in Many States.
GBy Associated Press.l


Washington, June 9.-The Gulf
States is the only portion of the coun-
try east OF the Rocky Mountains not
affected by the unusual cold wave to-
day. Frost is predicted tonight in
many Northern States.
ing, for each man sat under his own
vine and fig tree
And while it is necessary for you
TO be well informed along the line of
the profession which you have decided
to follow. culture should not be for
gotten. Literary education is needed
just as much as your technical instruc-
Ition. You graduates should accustom
yourselves to good reading. Not only
good reading that will aid you in your
particular work, but reading that will
make you men OF culture"
The undergraduates, Rabbi Cohen
reminded that the future of the school
was largely in their hands. No school
lis superior to the men it instructs, the
graduates it places in the field, he
said. No matter how good the faculty,
how we'll adapted the courses OF in
struction, no school will succeed unless
the students are in love with the in
stitution and are of a type that stands
for the best in learning and character.
Special music was a feature of the
services. The Glee Club sang and a
solo was sung by C. A. Case, formerly
of Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
GIee Club Recital.

The first event of the week was the
Glee Club recital Saturday night. The
floor of the new mees hall has been
laid and these exercises We're conduct
ed in the new building, which has a
seating capacity, when the tables are
removed. of more than 2500. Another
feature of this recital was motion pic
lures of the college.
Grand guard mounting opened the
day Sunday and at $50 o'clock in the
morning the cadets rooms were
thrown open to the visitors for regular
Sunday morning inspection.
In the afternoon the band gave an
open-air concert and the Ross Volun'
teers. a military organization, drilled.
Open-air services were conducted by
the Young Mems Christian Association
last night with o, F. Chastain, a mem
ber of the college faculty, addressing
the members and visitors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
OIL SUIT HEARING
PROCEEDS At CORS|CANA
States Attorney Trying to Connect
Defendant Companies with
Standard Oil Co.
tBy Associated Press.l

Corsicana, Texas, June sc. R.
Brown, vice president and general man.
ager of the Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany, was the first witness in the
$99 100000 oil hearing today. c. A.
Sweeton examined him for the State.
Mr.. Brown said n. C. Folger Jr. sent
him from Orlean, N. Y, to Corsicana
in 1898 to assist ]. S. Cullinan in
building the refinery here, which is
now owned by the Magnolia company.
Attorney Sweeton asked a series of
Questions designed to bring out the re-
lations of H. c. Folger and c. n.
Payne, the Standard Oil men, have
with the Corsicana refinery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
Standard oil Owns Magnolia Stock.

Mr.. Brown testified that the London
Trading and Investment Company,
which he has since learned is an Eng
lish branch of the Standard Oil, owned
the Security Oil Company stock which
stood in w. c. Proctor's name. He
testified to the Standard Oil mems
Ownership of a majority of the Mag
nolia company's stock, and said it was
always voted the same way.
The State contends the Magnolia
companys bylaws contain a recall
feature for the trustees, enabling the
Standard to hold complete control of
the company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
SEVERE COLD WAVE
IN NORTHERN STATES
The Weather Is UnprecedentedIy Cold,
Showing Ice and Frost in
Some Localities.
tBy Associated Press.1

New York, June AT Rome, n. Y,
the temperature dropped below freez-
ing today, the temperature going to
26 degrees above zero. Gardens are
badly damaged.
The temperature in this city is AZ
degrees, the coldest in June the
weather bureau records.
Thin ice formed in many places
near Middletown, n. Y, and many
Pennsylvania points reported frost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Local rains are predicted for the
Gulf States the first part of the week.
No important storm will cross the
country this week. A disturbance that
is now over the West will advance
slowly eastward, preceded and attend.
ed by local thunder showers. A gen.
eral reaction to normal temperatures
will set in after this disturbance
passes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-09
COMPARISON Of PRICE
Of CROP PRODUCTS
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, June 9.-Producers in
the United States were receiving for
their staple crops 2S per cent less on
June / than at the same time last
year, 81 per cent less than in 1911,
and 80 per cent less than in 1910.
Prices for meat animals on May 10
were 1917 per cent higher than two
years ago, and about per cent lower
than in 1910.