davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-25
FOR SALE CHEAP.

1912 model Overland Touring Car in
good running order, fully equipped with
Brown Engine, pump, and z sets of
castings, 2 sets Of inner tubes and Prest-
O-Lite tank. Also | Shaler Tvne p
Vulcanizer, run BY steam, will vuicanize
. inner tubes and casing at one time.
Fl. c. FOGLE,
dec Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-25
I, MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERY.

BODY! Sincerely yours, Smith y Reif-
snider. The spirit OF "good win TO-
ward men, was never 20 much abroad
in this country ny today We have all
had wv he helpful to each other during
the last few months and we are the
Better for ii,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-25
fire! fire !! FIRE NJ!

L will insure your properties against
FIRE. represent three Of the best
companies writing FIRE INSURANCE
- ROYAL EXCHANGE, GERMAN
ALLIANCE and BOSTON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-25

A few of the many farms have. for
sale.
No. 10S-1224 Acre Farm.
No. 1920 Acre Farm.
No. 115-192 Acre Farm.
No 1902 Acre Farm.
No. 122-135 Acre Farm.
no. 130-651s Acre Farm.
No. 131-125 Acre Farm.
No. 141-67 Acre Farm.
No. 146-25A Acre Farm.
No. 1870 Acre Farm.
No. 151-16 Acre Farm.
10. 152-SS Acre Farm.
No. 155-127 Acre Farm.
No. 156-123 Acre Farm.
No. 166-1S4 Acre Farm.
No. 1910 Acre Farm.
No. 1915 Acre Farm.
No. 1853 Acre Farm.
No. 1876 Acre Farm.
No. 1870 Acre Farm.
No. 2O3-12 Acre Farm.
No. 207-4O Acre Farm.
No. 2OS-2 Acre Farm.
No. 2O9-2 Acre Farm.
No. 212-41 Y Acre Farm.
No. 214-12 Acre Farm.
No. 215-4 Acre Farm.
No. 21S-20 Acre Farm.
No. 221-25H Acre Farm.
No. 222-92 Acre Farm.
No. 223.-6O Acre Farm.
No. 224-37 Acre Farm.
No. 230-3S Acre Farm.
No. 231-212 Acre Farm.
No. 234-219 Acre Farm.
No. 235-254 Acre Farm on Reisters-
town Turnpike, near Westminster.
| also have about % Town Properties
and Building Lots for sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-25
1914

Buyyour wife and child
rem 2 farm or town prop
erfy for q Christmas gift
from SULLIVAN the Real
Estate Man, 90 w. Main
ST., Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-25
w ALUABLE FARM
W AT PRIVATE SALE.

The undersigned will sell atyprivate
sale the farm on Lima 4. Ruby, contain
ing W ACRES, situated i'm Hampstead
District. VIM. m RIIRY
nov 20-tf Trns+so
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-25
Please take notice this year
~. GORRERA Green Grocerfa~.

Christmas is coming and Oranges are Ripe, give
ne your order and will serve you right Lots of
Oranges and Tangerines direct from Florida
Figs, Dates and Nuts OF all kinds Lots Of Bans
anas and Candies at lowest price Oyster
Wholesale and Retail.
A. GORRERA-Fruit Merchant
rnone to-F 36 West Main Street
80. GORRERA-Fruit Merchant
Fhone 5s-r l04 West Main Street
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-12-25

Standard oysters Sl.U0 per gal.
Counts oysters $3.50 per gal.
Fresh square and round crackers
8 LIE ID.
Dove cocoa z lie tumbler.
Loose cocoa 19c ID.
Ginger snaps Sc b.
p shorts cartridges 12c box.
Gun shells, black powder 35c box
Gun shells, smokeless, 49c box.
Clay pigeons 1919 per barrel.
Mems gum boots 1929 pr.
Mems snag proof boots $2.79 pr.
Nickel sleigh bells per string $1.79
Better sleigh bells per string $2.79
Men s initial handkerchiefs &c each
3 Zoe men s white handkerchief
in box for 19c.
Ladies skates 39c pr.
Men 5 and boys skates 39c pr.
Mems and boys nickIe skate'
69c pair.
Fresh cream cheese lie ID.
Coal oil Sc gallon.
Gulf gasoline lac gal.
Speedway gasoline 21c gal.
Red Seal batteries 19c each.
Battery testers Csc.
Baking soda ? lbs. for sc.
Bleached. muslin 3 lie I'd.
Sc unbleached muslin &c I'd.
Youths felt boots Csc pair.
Boys felt boots $1.89 pair.
Mems felt boots $1.98 pair.
Women 5 storm rubbers 39c pair.
Men 5 storm rubbers 69c pair.
PIX. bag fine salt lie bag.
Half bushel bag fine salt lie.
Bushel bags coarse salt 29c bag.
40 ID. bag coarse salt 54c bag.
soc baby shoes 39c pair.
Air tight wood stoves for Csc.
Air tight coal stoves for 1898.
Buckwheat meal 312c ID.
Dwelling house for rent.
LinOleum and CongOleum 34c SO
yard.
Lanterns 29c each.
% ID. lard cans for 21c each.
so ID. lard cans for 29c.
Men 5 heavy SOC feeced under
wear 39c.
69c umbrellas for 53c.
| 81 % umbrella. extra large, for 98C
Toe bottle oil lemon and cinnamon
for 7c.
Misses underwear for Ice.
Children's underwear Zoe piece.
Men s 15c wool hose II lie pr.
Ladies bleached underwear 70
24c.
Boys leather boots Csc pr.
Mems leather boots $1.98 pr.
Pure white quilting cotton &c II
bat.
p ID. bag calf meal for 69c.
30 ID. bag calf meal for $1.38.
No. l steel traps $1.15 per doz.
$1.00 safety razors for Soc.
Razor blades per pkg. 22c.
$l.OO fountain pens for 69c.
10 cigars in box for tie.
$3.50 boys suits for $1.39.
1925 boys suits for $1.98.
Sx1O window glass 33c dozen.
Oyster shells 39c per 100 lb. bag
Mems buckle artics Csc pr.
Express wagons 4Sc each.
Mems and boys leggins Ice.
Toweling crash 3 Ice I'd.
Galvanized tubs 39c.
Cobbler sets 39c.
$1.50 Royal nickel lamps $1.31.
35c galvanized coal bucket 29c.
Cradles Csc.
High chairs Csc.
2 packs needles for Be.
Z plugs 0. n. Y. tobacco for 29c.
Old Judge cigars $1.18 box Of 100.
Wheelbarrows $3.4S.
98c hot water bottles for SOC.
Sl.25 hot water bottles for $1O9.
fl.5O comforts for 81 80.
$500 comforts for $1.79.
$3.50 comforts for 1929.
S1.O0 bed blankets for 89c each.
S1.5O bed blankets for $1.39 each.
$500 bed blankets for $1.79.
800 bed blankets for 1929.
$500 bed blankets for $2.79 each.
Ilark's o. N. 7. Cotton 31ac spool.
Best calico 4s4c yd.
Apron Bingham 6 3-4c yd.
,0c shirting for &c yard.
SOc wide sheeting 24c I'd.
Reversible collars 19c box.
100 neck ties for 42c.
,5c neck ties for 21c.
Ieneta chick feed $1.95 per LOO
pounds.
Beef scrap 1926 per 100 ID. bag.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07
Cubs Have a Good Chance to Gain
on Braves and Giants.

Who says the sporting editor isn't
more powerful than the boss Of the
telegraph desk? Here Sam Hall goes
and gets Gen. Fourier and French
army licked by the Russians, with
one stroke of the pencil shattering
the alliance between Russia and
France. Kaiser Bill and few mil
lion men tried in vain to do the same
thing.
The last two games on the West
Side have proven that the Cubs are
by no means through as pennant
contenders. Not if they play at the
same pace exhibited against Pitts
burgh.
Every man on the Cub team has
battered away at the enemy, taking
frequent and loud swipes at the ball
and putting up a defense that has
been well night impregnable. LaVen-
der, label and Vaughn turned in sue
cessive bits of good pitching that
would answer against any team, for
it must be understood that the Pr
rates are not weak hitters, especially
in the fall.
The attack has been concerted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07

Kansas City 2, st. Louis 0.
Charley White is a prohibitiVe ia
vorite in his ten-round fight tonight
in Denver with Danny O'Brien of
Seattle. Even money is being offered
by some of the western White admir-
ers that he will put the coast man out
inside the limit. O'Brien is well
touted as a clever man with good
punch. He has everything to gain
and nothing to lose, so can go to
White hammer and tOngs.
Mike Gibbons and Knockout
Brown are billed for ten rounds at
Benton Harbor today. If Gibbons
tries he can win easily.
Soccer season opened yesterday
when Western Electrics dOwned Og-
den Park, 8 to 2.
Following are main fights on to-
days card throughout the country:
Mike Gibbons Knockout Brown,
Benton Harbor, 10 rounds; Charley
White O'Brien, Denver, II
rounds; Leach Cross-Johnny Till
man, Hudson, Wis, 10 rounds; Joe
Rivers-WiIlie Beecher, Vernon, Cal,
20 rounds; kid" Williams Young
Solsberg, Brooklyn, 10 rounds; Jack
Britton-Johnny Lore, Cincinnati, 10
rounds.
Sweitzer Cup Ball Scores.
Kramer Colts, Z; Elizabeth Colts, 8.
West Sides, 8; Ciceros, 3.
Johnson Tigers. 2; Pirates, 2.
Murleys, 5; Knicks, l.
Mathiesens, 10; Jefferson Greys, 9.
LOVE TO WADE?
Step in Hot Soup Free?
e - - .
Sign on Chicago saloon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.


WI. Pet! w. L. Pct.
N. York.67 81 .563!Pittsgh Sc IS .463
Boston ST 81 .563IBr'k'yn .55 Sc .455
Chic'go 60 SO .52oICin'ati ..56 81 .455
S Louis. Sc 81 .520IPhiPa "a So .454
American League.
w. L. Pct! W. L. Pct.
PhiPa ..8S AZ 1854 Chicago 90 "a 1872
Boston IA so .597N. York. 81 SO ASP
Wash'n 60 So .521FS. LOUis.57 SO -452
Detroit .65 81 .512ICleve'd 40 81 .315
Federal League.
w. L. Pct W. l.. Pct.
md'p's 10 "a 565.Buffalo 81 So .513
chic'go 90 So .54sIK. City. SO 66 .472
BaIt're 60 81 .521!S. Louis.56 70 .444
Br'k'ln so So .517 ,Pitts'gh so SO .42O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-07
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Nat.-Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 3;
Cincinnati 2, st. Louis (.
Amer.-CIeveland 1, Chicago 6;
Detroit 10, st. Louis 4.
Fed.-Indianapolis 9, Chicago 10;
Kansas City 2, st. Louis 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
OBITUARY
Beck Funeral.

The remains of Mrs. Charles Beck,
who died at Nichols. Kans., Monday,
were taken 10 Joslin, where brief ser
vices were held at 10 o'clock this
morning. Interment was made in the
cemetery at Joslin. Mrs. Beck was
formerly Miss Olive Dunbar. daughter
of a pioneer family of yuma town
ship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

way Scouts are renewing their mem
bership in the national organization
New patrols are being formed The
council will convene the latter part
of this month TO reorganize, elect Off
GERS and plan for the coming years
work During the older boys confer
ence the scouts met all trains Friday
coming into the city and escorted the
delegates to the Y NJ. c. A building,
where they were registered, and then
took them to their places of en-
tertainment. This and many other
things the scouts did thoroughly, with
no praise or glory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
RECEIVE RATING
FOR 1915 TAXES
Official Certificate Designating
Proportion State Levy Is
Received by Clerk.

Deputy County Clerk r. c. Clarke
has received from State Auditor
James J. Brady the official certificate
designating the rate of the state tax
to be extended on the Rock Island
county books and the various funds
among which the general tax is appor-
toned and the amount thereof
AS compared with the general state
rate of 20 cents on each 500 of valua-
ton last year. the rate for the present
year is but As cents, and is proper
toned as follows:
General state purposes-25.3 cents
on each 500.
State school fund-127 cents on
each 500.
University OF Illinois fund-1O cents
on each 500.
Now that the official certificate has
been raised the clerk will be enabled
to extend the taxes on the books of
the various townships so that the col
Iectors may begin their work in good
season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
LICENSED TO WED
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Edstrom, South
Rock Island, announce the arrival at
their home of a nine pound boy baby.
Mrs. Edstrom was formerly Miss Elsie
French OF this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
SUNDAY PROMISES
TRI-CITIES A VISIT
neputation of so Men Returns
From Des Moines With As
surances From Evangelist.
TWO YEARS MAY INTERVENE
s,V. !. l. Vance Issues Statement
From Committee on Result
Of Interview.

Upon the return Of the committee OF
,su from the tri-cities that yesterday
xisitad Billy Sunday in Des Moines.
,slative 10 bringing the evangelist to
his community for a 4 les of meet
ssss. Rev. 7. I. Vance. chairman OF
he committee. gave out the following
statement for publication:
The tri-city deputation which went
a Des MONIES yesterday for a second
Interview with the evangelist, Rev.
william 4. Sunday. consisted of so
men. % or whom were from Rock Is
lsud. As many more were anxious to
oin the delegation II business had
permitted their making the trip. The
uea Of the party ali express them
selves as thoroughly satisfied with
he results Of their visit They were
shown every courtesy BY Mr.. Sunday
himself and by all his helpers. Spe-
cal reservations were made at the
tzbernzcle services for the tri-city
crowd The remarkable fact OF so
la-Es q body coming so great a dis
lance made a deep impression on Mt.
sunday. AID he expressed himself as
overwhelmed with admiration at the
sar-sstress thus manifested. The
crowd stuck together and attended
s;rictIy 70 business while away on this
important commission. And they
could Be easily singled out by the neat
badges worn by each delegate desig-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
HISTORY OF ILLINOIS is
TOLD COLLEGE STUDENTS

Illinois day was celebrated at Au.
gustana college last evening, when
William A. Meese of Moline delivered
his illustrated lecture, Early Illinois"
in the lecture room of the Denkmann
Memorial library. Mr.. Meese spoke
as one who knew, having personally
investigated the matter, and gave
very interesting talk. A large number
of excellent views, historical and geo.
graphical, served to make his address
very graphic.
large number of students were
present, and at the close of the lecture
all Joined in singing illinois"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

mating his particular city, and the pro-
cession was always led by n large
banner bearing ON two sides this in
scription: The Tri-Cities, Davenport.
Moline. Rock Island: Come Over and
Help Us The committee is highly
gratified in the conviction that they
accomplished the purpose OF their err
rand, and for the information of the
general public and all persons inter
ested they desire to issue the follow
ing official statement:
Definitely Decides to Come.
The result OF our interview with
Rev. Mr.. Sunday at Des Moines on
Dec. 3 was very gratifying and wholly
satisfactory In that he definitely as
sured us that the tri-cities of Daven-
port, Moline and Rock Island would
now be placed In his list OF cities in
which he will undertake to plan for
an evangelistic campaign. Mr.. Sun
day said, however, that of course this
did not mean that he could possibly
reach an appointment here inside of
is months or two years. unless the
necessity should arise of switching
dates already made elsewhere. Every
member of the delegation represent
ing each OF the tri-cities has come
home enthusiastic over the character
Of the work which Mr.. Sunday is evil
IDENTIFY doing in Des Moines, and with
the determination to prosecute the
work of preparation for his coming
with diligence and earnestness. After
a careful study of the magnitude Of
the undertaking and of the complex
religious and business factors involv-
ed in this problem. both the ministers
and laymen realize that no stone must
be left unturned TO carry the work
forward TO a successful issue and that
they cannot afford to commit any
serious blunders or mismanage the
matter at any point which would tend
70 delay or make uncertain the com
ing of Mr.. Sunday Now let every
body help the committee to push this
thing along.
AT last nights service which our
men were permitted to attend the
largest number of converts of any sin
gle meeting thus far came forward.
The secretaries reported between four
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
DIP SENTENCED
To JOLIET Pen
Joseph Laughlin Committed to
State Penal Institution for
Indefinite Time.

Joseph Laughlin, convicted by a
jury in circuit court of picking the
pocket OF Seymour Peterson of a wal
let containing s27, while Peterson was
riding on a Fourth avenue car in Mo-
line, was sentenced to an indetermin-
ate sentence in the Joliet state peni-
tertiary by Judge r. w. Olmsted this
afternoon.
Attorney Andrew Olson, represent
ing Laughlin, argued on a motion to
grant his client a new trial, contend
ing that it had not been shown that
the defendant had possession of the
pocketbook. Judge Olmsted overruled
the motion and then sentenced Laugh
lin.
The case of the National Brewing
company of Chicago VS.. Morris and
Lewis of this city went TO the jury at
noon today. The suit is for the recov-
cry of guarantee of $1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
PASSES BAR TEST
AT MOUNT VERNON
A. c. Edwards of This City, One
of 40 Successful in Glass in
Class of 90 Students.

Adrian c. Edwards. who has been
acting in the capacity of assistant
states attorney of Rock Island county,
was one of 40 in a class of 80 to sue
cessfully pass the state bar eXamina-
ton held at Mount Vernon.
Word from there conveys the infor-
nation that Mr.. Edwards was one OF
the eleven downstate students to pass.
the other 30 being from Chicago.
1t was thought here Mr.. Edwards
had gone to his home in Greene coun-
~. presumably on a quail hunting trip.
and it was not known that he contem-
plated taking this examination. The
word came as a surprise to States At
torey F. Z. Thompson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
VIOLA SQUAD CALLS OFF
GAME WITH THE ALL STARS

The fast 90 Viola aggregation that
had arranged TO come 10 Milan to play
the All-Stars of that place, have evil
IDENTIFY become afflicted with a severe
case of frozen feet, commonly called
"coldfeetis." by local football fans.
Captain Pete Criswell of the All
Stars, received word this morning
from r. S. Moore, the Viola coach. call
ing the proposed contest of:
II seems that Viola must have heard
that six "R. l." men would play on the
All-Stars. The All-Stars. who have
been practicing faithfully for this
game. were much Disguised by Coach
Moore's action, as they were looking
forward with great pleasure to the
drubbing which they felt sure of ad-
ministering TO the Viola aggregation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
WINKLER is new
FOOD INSPECTOR
Is Investigating Recent Charges
Made by the Members of
Woman's Club.

Investigation of the charges made by
the committee of the Rock Island
Woman's club, relative to the class of
food being sold in restaurants and
meat markets here is being made by
Herman Winkler, newly appointed
food inspector of the city.
Commissioner Hart when interview
ed Tuesday stated that Mr. Winkler,
who has been inspector of weights
and measures, would be retained on
the payroll. Yesterday Mr.. Winkler
addressed a meeting of the Pure Food
and Household Economics department
of the Woman's club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

the most important item was report
made by the special committee ap-
pointed two weeks ago to arrange for
a referendum vote on candidates at
the spring election.
Australian ballots are being distrib-
uted among the various unions, which
are members of the Federation, this
week. The members of the organiza-
tons will cast their votes when their
meetings are held, and the officials
will act as judges and tally the re-
suits.
The outcome of the election will
probably be known the first week in
January. The members receiving the
largest number of ballots will be the
labor candidates for members of the
city commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
UNIQUE HONOR is
AWARDED OFFICER
w. B. Petit Enters Upon His
31st Year as Secretary
of Trio Lodge.

w. B. Petit was again honored al
the annual election of Trio lodge No
81, y. F.. d \. NJ, when he was chosen
secretary. This is Mr. Pettit's 31s;
year in this position, and his record
is unique in Masonic circles of the
state. Ira J. Roberts was chosen wor-
shipful master. Outside of the cleo
ton only routine business was trans
acted. The officers viii be installed
within 80 days.
The list of newly elected officers
follows:
WorshipfuI MASTER. J. Roberts.
Senior Warden-Frank l.. Patter-
son.
Junior Warden-Carl \. Hallgren.
Treasurer-Henry Kramer.
Secretary-W. B. Petit.
Auditor-H. 3. Hubbard.
Member of Board of Control, . years
Swain Pearson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
UNIONS ARRANGE
FOR REFERENDUM
Federation of Labor Completes
Plans for Naming City
Candidates.

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Tri-City Federation of Labor was held
last evening at the Industrial hall in
this city. Outside of the great amount
of routine business that was transacted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04
BIBLE CLASS STUDENTS
WANT SUNDAY TO COME

The members of the Rock Island
High School Bible class have voted
TO send BILLY" Sunday word that they
wanted him to come to the tri-cities.
The fellows said they wanted him to
come even if il would be some time
before he could do so.
The reorganization Of the hoy scout
movement in Rock Island is under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-04

and five hundred. A pleasing feature
OF both services of local interest was
the singing of Miss Ruth c. Benkert
of Davenport, who went with our del
egation on special invitation of Rod
HEAVIER. who has charge of the mu-
steal features of all the meetings.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21

normal earnings Little wonder that
the attention Of congress was later
called to the large number Of idle
men in the steel industry.
Railroads have been slow 20
place their orders for steel rails. No
doubt one cause Of the delay i a de-
sire TO see what effect the new tariff
act wiz have. as rails are now admit
ted free Of duty. On the free list are
many other items Of steel and buyers
have naturally waited to see what
effect the change win have upon
prices II business continued at the
low level reached In December the
great corporation would not Earn It.
Fixed charges There are indications
Of trade improvement showing a re-
adjustment 70 the new conditions i'm
POSED By the tariff act This Is en-
eCuraging and il i to be hoped that
the next quarterly statement viii
show Improvement over the unsatis
factory conditions prevailing az the
end OF the year-PhiIadslphia Press
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-21
THE EFFECTS OF
ICE ON STREAM FLOW

The design. installation ard opera
tiOn Of any plant that depends fer its
success upon flowing water demands a
kEowIesfge Of the total flow Of the
stream and It's variation throughout
the year. The United States Ge0I0gi
cal Survey has been compiling for
Years stream flow records for many
streams iE the United States and the
methods Of collecting such records for
eren-water periods have been stand
arfized. bat during the winter the
presence OF lee affects the flow So
much that the laws % flow pertaining
t. omen channels are not entirely ap
rIieahIe. and no standard methods for
collecting and interpreting the data
ar that season hare beer recognized
IN msnv poealities lee persists in the
stream for periods ranging from a
few DAYS 10 several months and al
though the conditions resulting from
Zee are most pronounced in northern
regions they are prevalent over wide
areas. especially st high attitudes
Recent Studies made By the Geo
logical survey have added mueh in
formation in regard to the factors in
~fImemeimg stream flow when ice
present. AM WEEM = view q -l1aA1Eft
ring. 80 far as practicable. the meth
DDS for a~seeEtsIuiHg winter flow
va ter-SappIy Paper 35T. entitled
The Effects Of lee on Stream Flew.
Nv William Clean H0vt- has been pub
Iished and Is available for free dis
tribution- This paper discusses the
factors that Influence the run0F dur
ing the pria3s Of low temperature the
varieties Of ice and their effect on the
applicability OF the laws Of open
ehannef flow and the collection and
Interpretation Of necessary data
A copy Of the report may be OBJ
tanned free on application 90 the
director of the Geological Survey,
81 ash5ugrOn. ID. C..