Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-01-02
WEATHER BULLETIN

copyrighted, 1914. by w. T. Foster
Washington. Jan. last bulletin
gave forecasts Of disturbances to cross
continent Jan. to and ; to 9, warm
waves December 81 to January 4 and
January TO s, cool waves 3 to Z and
to II. The period covered by these
storms will average below normal
temperature, but the last few days
will average very warm. No very Sc.
we're storms are expected, but very
heavy rains in the country lying be.
tween the Gulf Of California and the
Gulf OF Mexico and in out Atlantic and
Gulf OF Mexico sections.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about January 9, cross Pacific
slope by close Of 10, great central val.
leys IL to IL. Eastern sections IL.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about January 9. great central valleys
IL, Eastern sections Il. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about January
IL. great central valleys II, Eastern
sections 16.
Moderate weather will prevail with
most snow in Northeastern sections
and rain in South Atlantic States.
Gulf OF Mexico States and Gulf of
California sections. We have expect.
ed that January would bring moderate
weather generally with the toughest
weather and most severe storms about
16 to 23.
Northwestern Europe will get heavy
SHOWS at the time the above described
storms are crossing our continent, and
South America will get heavy rains
that will do no good to their wheat
harvest. but will benefit their South.
en corn crop Australia Will also get
heavy rains about the same time All
the Northwest part OF this continent
VIII continue to be short OF precipI.
tation.
Our information is that much win.
ter grain has been sown in the South.
ern States east of the. Mississippi
river by farmers who do not read all
these bulletins. They will find they
have made two mistakes-by not
reading these bulletins and by sowing
winter wheat, which never does we'll
in rainy seasons. II will pay to plant
and SOW in accord with these fore.
casts.
Usually April and May are our most
quiet months, but for 1915 they will
reverse and bring many storms.
March is usually counted one of the
greatest Of storm months. but this
year II will not be.
On October II we sent out private
grain and cotton letters advising
friends Of our work to buy October
1915, cotton and Nay wheat Through
these bulletins we advised farmers
and planters to hold their grain and
cotton at least tin Christmas Those
who acted on that advice now have
big profits. While our advice con.
tinued steadily along that line. grain
and cotton brokers havea dyised some
times on one side and sometimes on
the other.
A majority Of them. however. usual.
ly give the same advice and Of course
so many of them advising their
friends TO buy one month'and the next
month advising them to sell affects
the markets and that Is probably the
cause of the outrageous, nonsenslcal
fluctuations in our grain and cotton
markets
Producers and dealers should give
no heed to the advice of the brokers.
II is to their interest to have their
patrons change policy frequently, buy
and sell often. because the brokers
get a commission every time their
patrons change. If Congress will look
after the brokers' they will find one
cause of market manipulations. The
market news is manipulated by the
same element.
MARRIAGE LICENSE