davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
At the Country Club.

There were many golfers on the
links Of the Capital City Country Club
Sunday. Among them were Mr. and
Mrs. John Hill Miss Mary Hines.
Misses Windle, Messrs. James Gala
way, Edward Peoples, Madison Bell.
Charles Ryan, Turner FIFTEEN. Hugh
Adams and Hamilton Douglas, Jr.
Others having luncheon or supper
at the club were Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Peoples, Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Woodside, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Colquitt Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Moore, Mrs Lee
Lewman and her mother, Mrs Sam
uel Peoples Sparks; Miss Nina Cen
try, Miss Mary Hines, MessTs. Dugas
McClesky, Philip L'Engle and Henry
Lyon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Miss Davis TO Entertain

Miss Davis to Entertain.
Miss Josephine Davis will give
heart-dice party Tuesday morning at
the Piedmont Driving Club for her
guests, Miss Elizabeth Domingoes and
Camille Hilsman, OF Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Ladies' Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary viii hold fits
regular meeting Tuesday at 1850
o'clock in the Kiser Building, Hunter
and Pryor Streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Mrs. Dexter to Entertain.
Mrs. George Dexter Will entertain
twelve guests at breakfast Tuesday
morning at the Piedmont Driving
Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

The Pioneer Women will not hold
a meeting at the Aragon Hotel as
usual. At the home OF Mrs. Eugene
Mitchell in the Peachtree Road, We'd
nesday they will be entertained at an
afternoon tea given in honor Of Mrs.
John Stevens, mother Of Mrs. Eugene
Mitchell. Mrs. stephens is one OF the
pioneer women Of Atlanta. and a
prominent member OF the Society OF
Pioneer Women
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Governor John NJ. Slaton and Mrs
Elaton. and former Governor Joseph
NJ. Brown and Mrs. Brown will be
guests Of the Hotel Ansley at the
opening dinner Monday evening AT
their table will be Colonel and Mrs
Paxon, General and Mrs. Evans, Col
onel and Mrs. Van Orsdale, Colonel
Perry and Miss Cora A. Brown, Mr
Robert L. Mcwhorter and Miss Lud
wiks Levin, a guest Of Miss Cora
Brown.
After dinner at o'clock a recep-
tion will be given TO the people of
Atlanta, visitors to the city and mem
bers Of the Legislature.
A number OF persons in Atlanta
to attend the opening of the Hotel
Ansley include Mrs. J. B. Pound and
daughters, Misses Kathaleen and Vir-
ginia, and little Caroline Pound .
Captain H H. Tiff and wife. Triton;
r. S. Hall and wife, Ocala, Fla; John
T. Dismukes. president OF the First
National Bank, st. Petersburg, Fla;
F. A. Wood, president of the Central
National Bank, st. petersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Wood; a F. Thomasson. vice
president OF the Central National
Bank, St. Petersburg, Fla: Mrs.
Thomssson; S. A. Wood, president OF
the Florida Bankers Association; J.
B. Barton. president Citizens Bank
Live Oak Fla; Mrs. Barton; Balm
bridge Richardson, president Ger
mania Bank, Jacksonville, Fla; Cap
tain B. B. Davis, architect, Louisville,
KY, and T. d. Green, proprietor
Woodward Hotel. New York CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
For Miss 5uekner.

Miss Clifford West entertained a
box party Of six guests at the Forsyth
Monday afternoon for Miss Margaret
Buckner, of Roanoke. Va, who is Wis
iting Miss Helen Jones Miss West
wore a straw colored silk, embroid-
cred in the Bulgarian colors, and a
hat OF blue adorned with lilies OF the
valley
Miss Buckner was gowned in blue
With a ieghorn hat trimmed IN pink
roses.
&inner Dance at East Lake.
N Among those dining al East Lake
Saturday evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Porter, who had as their guests
M and Mrs. Adam Jones, Miss Hell
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
East Buffalo Markets.

EAST BUFFALO-Cattle: Receipts,
$50 cars market dull, 15@25c lower;
best 1850 to 1,450-ib steers, $3.50
$50; best 1900 to 1,30O-fb steers, So
QS25; best LOO to 1,2OO-ib steers,
$7S0d8.25; coarse and plain weighty
steers, $7q725; best fat COWS, $3.50
6.25; butcher COWS, S475@575; cut
ters, $4.40@4.50; trimmers, $3.50
$50; medium butcher heifers, $6.250
6.75; best heifers, $6.75@725; stock
heifers, $4.25@4.75; common stock
heifers, $4Q415; best feeding steers,
$7q725 fair to good, $62566.50;
common light stockers, $5@5.25; best
butcher bulls, $6.5O@6.75; bologna
bulls, $5.25q5.75; stock bulls. $50
$50; mixers and springers, $5Od8O
Hogs: Receipts, 40 cars; market
1Oc lower; heavy, $S.4O@S.55 mixed,
$40; workers., $S.SOq8.4O; pigs, $3.50
QS0O.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, so cars;
market active; top lambs, $7250735;
warnings, $5.5O@6; wethers, S5@5.4O;
ewes, $444.75.
Calves steady; tops, $12; fair to
good, $9.5Oq1O:5O; grassers, sag
$50.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
General Markets.

DETROIT-Apples-N /, $3@3.25;
No. 2, $202.50 per bbl
Pears-Duchess. $S.25@3.5O per Dbl;
Keefer, 75c@$1 per blu.
Tomatoes-Home-grow $1.50@1.75
per bushel.
onions-$l.l5 per bu; Spanish, s1.4O
per crate.
Potatoes-In bulk, 60@65c per blu;
in sacks, 60@7Oc per bu for carlots.
Honey-Cshoice to fancy new white
comb, 15@l6c; amber. 1O@11c; ex-
tracted, 70Sc per ID.
Live Poultry Spring chickens,
IL 1-2@14c; hens, 1S@14c; No. 2 hens.
l1@12c; old ROSTERS. 1O@11c; turkeys
17@1Sc; geese, 10011c; ducks, $50
16c per Id.
Cheese-Wholesale lots; Michigan
flats, 1905 lie; New York fats,
IL l-2@1Sc; brick cream, Is 3-4@17c;
Limburger, IA 1905 1-2c; Imported
Swiss, 24@24 l-2c; domestic Swiss,
new, 1903 1-2c; block Swiss. Is 100
lie; long horns, 16 3-4Q17c per ID.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginia, 81 per
Dbl and 81 per bu; Jersey, $3@y.26 per
Dbl, slips per bu and 9Oc@$1 per
hamper.
/ Hides--No. cured, 10 l-2c; No. l
green, 1Sc; No. cured bulls, IL 1-2c;
No. green bulls, 10 lie; No. cured
veal kip, Ice; No. 1 green veal kip,
lac; No. / cured murrain. 12c; No. /
green murrain, l0c; No. cured calf,
~ 1-2c; No. l green calf. 1Sc; No 1
horsehides, "a; No. 2 horsehides, SO;
No. kip and calf 1-2c on; No. 2
hides 1c OF; sheepskins, as to amount
Of wool. 6Oc9yl.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
MARKETS
Live Stock, Grain and General Farm
Produce.
Live Stock.


DETROIT-Cattle. Receipts, 612;
Gamers and bulls steady; others loo
higher Best steers and heifers, IS;
steers and heifers, 1000 to 1920 lbs,
$750@S; steers and heifers, 800 to
1000 lbs, S675@7.25; steers and heif-
ers that are fat, 500 to 200 lbs, 500
$50; choice fat cows, $5.750625; good
fat cows $5.25@5.50; common cows,
S4.250450; Gamers, $3@4; choice
heavy bulls, S6.25@6.5O; fair to good
bologna bulls, $5.50@5.75; stock bulls,
$4.7505.25; choice feeding steers, 500
to 1000 lbs, $6.75@725; fair feeding
steers, 800 to 1000 lbs, S65O@6.75;
choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.250
6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $50
6.25; stock heifers, S5.25@5.75; milk
ers, large, young, medium age, $3.50
S5;; common mixers, $40@5O.
Veal calves-Receipts, 225; market
strong; best, $1O@11; others, $6Q9.5O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 2,3SS;
market 25c higher; best lambs, $40
7.25; fair to good lambs, S6.50@7;
light to common lambs, $5Q6.25; fair
to good sheep, $4q4.5O; culls and
common, $3QS.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,763; market 800
zoe lower. Range OF prices; Light to
good butchers, $S0S.1O; pigs, $7@
7.25; mixed, $S@S10; heavy $8Q8.1O.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

Withdrawing former plea of not
guilty and pleading guilty TO a charge
Of smuggling, Mrs. Frank B. Wiborg,
society woman of Cincinnati and New
York, and wife of the assistant sec
rotary of commerce and labor under
President Taft, was fined $1,750 by
Judge Hunt in the United States dis
trict court at New York.
Bodies of five men who drowned in
the Big Miami river at Middletown, o.,
were recovered. The victims lost
their lives when a skiff capsized.
Notice was served on employers OF
labor by Secretary Redfield of the de-
partment of commerce in an address
at Flint, Mich, that he had not aban-
doned his intention under certain con-
ditions to investigate general reduc-
lions of wages made under the plea
that the new tariff compelled retrench-
ment.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
Mexican Revolt

At the close of the elections in Mex
leo not sufficient votes had been cast
to constitute a legal choice for the
presidency to succeed Huerta. The
Catholic party claim long lead. Gam
boa is their candidate. Felix Diaz re-
signed as commander of the army.
The steamship MORO Castle OF the
Ward line was held up in Vera Cruz,
Mex, with guns of Mexican gunboat
trained on it's bow. On board were
Mrs. John Lind. wife of President
Wilson's special envoy to Mexico,
many other American passengers. and
mail for the United States.
Word was received in Mexico City,
Mex, of the massacre of so residents
of Choran Ataicurin, in the state of
Michoacan, and the destruction Of the
town by bandits posing as rebels.
General Diaz arrived at Vera Cruz,
Mex. Huerta refused to permit him to
visit Mexico City 1t is reported he
will be deported. Three men were ar
rested charged with plotting his as
sassination. Daniel and Evaristo Ma
dero were arrested charged with aid
ing rebels.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
erAlns etc.

-Wheat-Cash No 9 red
e2c; December opened with a drop OF
lac at 81 1-2c and vanced to 93c; May
opened at SO 1-2c and advanced to &c;
No. l white, 3 cars at 92c.
Corn-Cash No. 2, TIC; No. 2 yellow,
j car at 73c; No. yellow, ~ lie
Oats-Standard, cars at Al 5-8c,
closing at 42c; No. white, l car at
Al l-Sc, closing at Al 1-2c; No. 4 white
40 1-2c.
Rye-Cash No. 2, 69c.
Beans-Immediate prompt and DC.
tober shipment, Sl.95; November,
$1.S5; January, 81.
Cloverseed-Prime October and De-
cember, $3.50; March, $3.50; sample
red, 80 bags at $3.50, Is at S6.75; Octo-
Der alsike, $1,000; sample alsike, 20
bags at 50, Is at $3.50.
Timothy-Prime spot, 20 bags at
S2.45.
Alfalfa-Prime spot, s7.25.
Hay-Cartots, track Detroit: No. 1
timothy, S16@1650; standard, $3.50
1850; No. 2, S14G145O; light mixed,
$15@15.50; No. l mixed, S1350Dl4;
rye straw, $500; wheat and oat straw
$1@7.50 per ton.
Flour-In one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1876 pounds, iobbing lots; Best
patent, $3.50; second patent, S49O;
straight, $3.50; spring patent, $50;
rye, $3.50 per Dol.
Feed-In l00-fO sacks, jobbing lots;
Bran, $25; coarse middlings, S27 fine
middlings, S27 cracked corn, S31;
coarse cornmeal, $50; corn and oat
chop, $3.50 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
WORLDS
EVE N is
TER SELY and
BRIEFLY TOLD
Washington

The treasury department at Wash
ington made public its regulations for
the collection of the income tax at the
source, which begins on next Satur-
day. They relate to the deduction of
the income tax at the source of inter-
e est maturing bonds and on notes and
other similar obligations Of corpora
tons, joint stock companies, or asso-
Citations and insurance companies. The
tax applies to every citizen, whether
residing at home or abroad, and to
every alien residing in the United
States.
The United States government is
preparing to notify the nations Of the
world that any interference In Next
can affairs will be regarded as un-
friendly to this government.
Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the
National City bank of New York, un-
folded before the senate committee on
banking and currency at Washington
a scheme for a government-controlled
CGDlId Dduh WIFI IL lSbAOhoA
branches, the stock in the institution
to be owned by the government.
President Wilson issued his Thanks
giving day proclamation, setting
Thursday, November q, as the day on
which the people of the country shall
offer thanks for the blessings OF the
year.
Unless specifically directed to do so
by congress, President Wilson will not
make any representations to Russia in
connection with the case of Mendel
Bells.
The National Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage issued a statement
at Washington characterizing Mrs. EN-
incline Pankhurst as the worlds lead
ing advocate of riot, rebellion and the
destruction of property asserting that
she is here as the impersonation o.
the suffrage militancy which has out
ragged Great Britain" and that the
American public is in position to dis
regard both her preaching and her ex-
ample.
Secretary Daniels has announced
that the historic battleship Oregon,
which made the famous trip around
Cape Horn, will lead the great interna-
tional fleet through the Panama canal
when the waterway is opened in. 1915.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
Foreign

General elections were held through
out Italy. Six persons were killed and
many were wounded. Numerous ar
rests were made in various quarters.
Premier Giavanni Giclitti has been re-
elected with other members of his cab
met.
Regardless of the bitter opposition
of the kaiser, preparations for the
wedding of Miss Nancy Leishman to
the duke of Croy are progressing
steadily Miss Lelshman and her.
mother arrived at Geneva. Switzer-
land, from Paris.
Relations between North and South
America are certain to become much
closer in the future; the only desire
of the United States toward its neigh
bors of the western world Is to see
them stable. orderly and prosperous
such are the highlights Of Theodore
Roosevelt's first speech in South
America, delivered at the government
university at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The New Foundland schooner Annie
Roberts was sunk in collision with the
Dominion Coal company's channel
steamer Wabana in the harbor at
Sydney, N. S., and four of the schoon-
er's crew of FIVE were drowned.
Serious fighting has occurred and
still continues at Talipao, in Minda-
mao, between the tribesmen and the
Philippine scouts. So far as reported
five scouts have been killed and eight
wounded. Capt. Harry McElderry of
the Thirteenth company of scouts is
among the wounded. The fighting be-
gan Monday.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

seven UTeUleu were hllleu1 AOuA Pc
sons are missing and twenty-four were
injured as the result of a 100000 fire
which began in the four-story building
of the Goodyear Rubber company at
Milwaukee.
The general convention Of 1913 of
the Protestant Episcopal church, held
in New York, passed into history in
hopeless deadlock on two important
resolutions.
Governor Ammons of Colorado or
dered troops into the southern coal
fields on the report of general battle
between strikers and mine guards, and
the troops will disarm the strikers and
guards alike to prevent civil war.
Bearing the greetings of the new
world to the old, nine dreadnoughts OF
the Atlantic fleet started on their way
from Hampton roads to the Mediter-
ranean.
my friends" said William Sulzer
to a crowd in New York city, this is
the woman who has given me the
courage to fight this battle-Mrs. Sui
Der. my wife," He embraced Mrs. Sui
ger and kissed her Thus he closed
his speech as candidate for the leg
islature on the Progressive party
ticket.
The ninth triennial convention Of
the Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union opened in Brooklyn
with delegates and visitors present
from every state and thirty foreign
countries.
Six men we're instantly killed, four
others injured, one probably fatally,
and practically all OF Staten island
was left in darkness and without troll
ley service as the result Of double
boiler explosion at the plant of the
Richmond Light and Power company,
Mt Livingston. 8. I.
Three Industrial Workers Of the
world insulted one government soldier
In Chicago because he was wearing
the army uniform. II IL said. and now.
much battered and dismayed, they are
awaiting jury trial on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct.
Twenty or more are dead and 100
were injured IN a series OF storms
that swept Louisiana. The damage
done reaches many millions. Damage
in New Orleans alone exceeds half
million, but no one was killed In the
city.
Five persons we're burned TO death
and three others fatally injured in
a fire at New York which destroyed
a six-story loft building In Canal
street. Three OF the dead are women.
Twenty persons were injured.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
Personal

Rear Admiral Washburn Maynard
retired naval officer, died at a private
hospital at Newton, Mass. Since his
retirement he had lived at Narragan-
sett Pier, r. /. He was born in Ten
nessee sixty-nine years ago. Three
sons survive him.
Capt. Harry McElderry of the Thir-
teenth company, Philippine scouts,
died of wounds received during
fight between the scouts and the Mo
ros at Taliapo. October %.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Brit
ish suffragist, lectured at Cleveland,
o. Her address was along lines of
her speech In New York.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood OF Long Beach,
Cal. a wealthy widow and relative OF
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief OF
staff of the United States army. an
nounced her remuneration Of all
church, society and club work and
her intention of entering the Salvation
Army.
John Mcweeny, chief OF the Chicago
police. resigned. The reason for Nc
Weenys action IL understood to be
the series of vice reports submitted
to the mayor by Second Deputy M. L.
G. Funkhouser.
Howard r. Barnum, the aged gate
tender who was charged with allowing
Harry Thaw to escape from the Mat
teawan asylum for the criminal insane,
was discharged by Justice Morschaus-
er at Poughkeepsie. The Duchess
county grand Jury refused to indict
him.
Jack Forest of Ell Paso. Tex, we'll
known automobile racing driver, was
killed and John Pryor. a negro mech
anician, was injured when Forests
racing car turned turtle on the ri
Paso- Phoenix course.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

Five persons we're burned TO death
and three others fatally injured in
a fire at New York which destroyed
a six-story loft building In Canal
street. Three of the dead are women.
Twenty persons were injured.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

Twenty or more are dead and 100
were injured In a series OF storms
that swept Louisiana. The damage
done reaches many millions. Damage
in New Orleans alone exceeds a half
million. but no one was killed in the
city.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

Three Industrial Workers Of the
world insulted one government soldier
In Chicago because he was wearing
the army uniform. II is said. and now,
much battered and dismayed, they are
awaiting jury trial on q charge OF dis
orderly conduct.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

The ninth triennial convention OF
the Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union opened in Brooklyn
with delegates and visitors present
from every state and thirty foreign
countries.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

The general convention Of 1913 of
the Protestant Episcopal church, held
in New York, passed into history in
hopeless deadlock on two important
resolutions
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30
Domestic

Seven firemen we're killed, four per-
sons are missing and twenty-four were
injured as the result of a 100000 fire
which began in the four-story building
of the Goodyear Rubber company at
Milwaukee.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

Governor Ammons of Colorado or
dered troops into the southern coal
fields on the report of a general battle
between strikers and mine guards, and
the troops will disarm the strikers and
guards alike to prevent a civil war.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Brit
ish suffragist, lectured at Cleveland,
o. Her address was along lines OF
her speech in New York.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

Bearing the greetings of the new
world to the old, nine dreadnoughts OF
the Atlantic fleet started on their way
from Hampton roads to the Mediter-
ranean.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-30

Capt Harry McElderry of the Thir-
teenth company, Philippine scouts,
died of wounds received during a
fight between the scouts and the Mo
ros at Taliapo, October %.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31
TEST NEW ROAD LAW.
Driver of Team Refused to Give Half
of Road to AutOist.

Clarion, Dec. 29.-One of the first
offenses under the new road law to
be noted in this part of the state
came up before Justice White, of
this city, this week. The law has
been for some time that vehicles
shall turn out and give half of the
road when meeting another. But the
recent law finds a test case in this
incident. Sheldon Smith was arrest
ed for violation of the law. l.. Fl.
Lesher, who lives northeast of this
city, was coming up behind Smith
and was in his auto. Smith
was driving his team and would not
turn out 1t is alleged that he made
the statement he had never turned
out for an auto and never intended
to.
Despite the signals, warnings, and
requests Smith refused to turn out
and let the auto pass. Information
was sworn out by Leseher against
Smith and he was brought before
Justice White who listened to the
evidence, and believing that there
was sufficient evidence to carry the
case beyond his jurisdiction, bound
Smith over to the grand jury.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31
Raising Pears at McGregOr.

Eight bushels of matured Kieffer
pears have been gathered by j. III.
Robbins from the single pear tree
in his orchard on Evergreen Hill.
This is yield which would have
been considered enormous in any
one of the far famed western or
chards and yet it happened right
here in our own northeastern lowa.
The tree was planted over forty
years ago by Mr.. Kenyon, who was
the first man to grow fruit commei-
cially in this vicinity. 1t has borne
more or less regularly and in in
creasing amounts for thirty.fve
years. At the present time the tree
has attained the remarkable height
of twenty feet and Mr. Robbins was
Obliged to use a sixteen foot ladder
in picking the fruit. The branches
have spread of sixteen feet at the
top and the trunk measures three
feet around at the -McGregor
News.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-12-31
PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE
North McGregor Man lnvents One
That Ran for II Days and
Nights Without Hitch.

j. Kennedy, on expert machinist
on night shift in the round house at
the West Yards, claims he has in
vented a perpetual motion machine.
There have been some million men
more or less who have tried to make
a machine that will run forever and
failed, but Mr.. Kennedy is confident
that to him at last has been given
insight into the solution of the prob
lem. He has spent most of his life
studying perpetual motion as his
grandfather and father did before
him and his findings are the result
of the work of his ancestors no less
than of himself
Along in September, Mr.. Kenne-
dy's machine was first brought to
the notice of the public, after it had
been in constant operation for forty
one days and nights without hitch
He then took it apart and shipped
1T to the home CT his brother at
Clarion, where it is now stored
pending some further experiments
Hundreds of people from all over the
country have been there to see it run
and offered large sums for the in
'eHlioH, uuI up W the present lllue
he has refused all considerations
hoping to get patents on the same
before another year shall expire In
spector Morse and Fuller of the gov
eminent patent Offices visited him at
Mandan, n. D., couple of weeks
ago and passed most favorably on
the invention, but he has given a
year in which to complete the ma
chine
The perpetual motion invention is
wheel of nine spokes and is about
six feet in diameter. On each spoke
is weight which falls to the ex-
IRENE outer end of the spoke as il
passes over the center. The spokes
are so arranged as to keep five
weights on the downward motion all
the time.