davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Brokers in 18th st. Sale.

Pease & Elliman were The brokers IN
the sale of 233-235 East nth St, fac
ing Stuyvesant Square, sold for the
Saint John the Baptist Foundation, to
Archbishop Eyodkin Meschersky. The
property will continue to be used Tor
religious purposes by the Russian OF
thodox Greek Catholic Church in North
America, after extensive alterations
from plans prepared By John bergeseh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

T.. NJ. Willis, secretary 10 Howard
Elliott. president Of the New York.,
New Haven h Hartford Railroad Com
pany. has been appointed assistant to
Mr.. Elliott, with Offices ~ the South
Station, Boston. Mr.. WILLS was ns-
,t,tant chief clerk 10 Mr.. Elliott when
the latter was president Of the North
eTn PscihN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

will be able to compete successfully
with foreigners in their own markets.
Unless we can retain the bulk Of our
export trade we can hardly expect 70
prosper at home, if only for the rea-
son that our means of production are
being increased out Of all proportion
TO our means of consumption. Increase
in production means, then, nothing
less than that the country is looking
forward to a big business abroad as
well as at home. And we are increas-
ing both production and the means Of
production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

Exports Of copper from Atlantic
ports for the week ended November II
detailed 5,S6I tons, against 1894 tons
In the week preceding. Shipments
since the first Of the month totalled
b $40 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

instead Of per cent for long dates
only. The sales recently have averaged
e5,000,000 (S25.000,000 daily, but the
demand has been principally for long
dated issues. and the new departure
is intended TO attract more funds for
war purposes.
The money market sees the likeli-
hood of decreased floating supplies in
the near future and has raised the
three months discount rate TO ga and
LN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
BUYS WESTMINSTER TRACT
A. V. Cottier to Erect $4,000 House
In Quaker Ridge Section.

An eight acre tract in the Morris es-
tate properly in the Quaker Ridge sec
ton ~ Westminster County has been
purchased ty A.ouzo V Cotiier, banker.
through FIsh d Marvin The land ~
a' me ioVer end NJ Birrhall Drive, and
extends ~ the proposed KsIWynn foad.
The buyer intends ~ erect . 5lbDDD
residence
The Wasiefes'ef LizA'ing rpmpanJ
hrs ppfenase4 inc D1siness proDsrfJ a.
It3 Nsin a., Unite Pairs. ff>n Ffrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

SO. No 10 10 2 f.oH;2g 70 .hipp.ng 'lo1'le
faHy lislt clover miroi f-4H4-i 90 RYE
STRAW No J. uJt0aii. small ta.'s about 81
under large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
New Rumely Co. Named.

The joint reorganization committee
of the VI. Rumely Company At "A meet
ing yesterday decided to name the
new corporation the Advance Rumely
Company. About 9s per cent of the q
per cent convertible notes have been de-
posted with the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company and more than
~ per cent OF the preferred stock and
~ per cent Of the common with the
New York Trust Company. a substan-
tial number OF the genera creditors
have also assigned the' claims to the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
bILIY>-DNIRIAND COMPANY
'hNfIiDN " FEEf LhhED STOCK
u a. hrFfnIsf ~. 1915
~ DftneFa At Irafar..A In

Il N. ~. N.Ssmbsf %. 1915.
IN. W,n' oi IftisIfeh STOCK in
~. h , "''I' .-o'sfla1d Company;
sssf 's,sr,.1 i. : '.s' u ~ s1sfa1 ~ ths
9 s0ssss III - 'ffi shl 'WfpstJ va
tta. - ~ it-t- srq 10 ihs sifck oef-
N,x<- - t. ~ f3y lfiffm'nod -
s.,,.c, Il D.s' - D.feei1fs d4ly sdDyie1
= ss.f.-,.l ~. 80. r. i.l-sin ~ Nio..
'1ra ~ ~ 's tffem p.4s sfffu'd
sssa.ts, '> '...' y Die'.1ft A. ,a.d netting
=. is.-..-. - tiyFl no f1.DHinz msih1 for
u
~ = f'-y lllrf ~ preferred stab Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

go No , to 10 2 isoa;2' 70 .hipp.na ,ioa'lo.
laIlt uEli clover ulfri. f-aH ~ -. ~ =
STRAW. 40 !. i5'oaiA. small sa.'s about 81
TarsH FRUITS
tpp" plenty snd w,sh Pear a.ssnls
,. 1 ~ se' ,u 9 r,a.eo 49, a., a'' a.
~ isa M"'o' s sS 4 '2 , , %oi lY' 5i
lv,gp oun,' s. i6aiI. rsoa'i oan.s rlprio.
li~i 10 raath..n. ".,al s".i, i1~fl 90 Ggsn
,fg,lti m.m@.lH' t.'iay ii a'i's.i,l''
" ifaft No. n.H bar.s sHd 'snn. f.Htf 10,
e' o.. "' , i,oal' ~ g.. rpas ,a .la 90.
lRa'.nnr"o,. 'fsagi W ',,li. G1,.a,1. '7f.,..g
'o'r rlrrn ~ ifiti ro tnsihso 81 i,aii sf.
No. ,tt'ga - .a'!, b, s',,'', y'',,,',g
W..,.'' t.. W.T. Iali ia WL,., is,,,.'
% atii g. n.r ng's 81 aii'o. ns,t &c.,
l5u.'i ftsps n,.1, uf. siaf'.p tt
g.r = n,,,- r,yi s.-
a4i t,-a.. ~ at4n 3D. H.a
niH,ie. Oh ,faa q To ortrfs ---
.t ''','a.s, r''gn ,t ~, nfa Ell
"a',ms'9,f r."''s,a.n t"3', N'- r.
A VA ~, . sd FL,
r,''.. 'l',..i,.f ~rao ~
~ '- if#.s @ir! nt""tF i trt
L,l'.,''' "''" .,.rt it
t .4'tf..i.h.f
,
! II lna."ti 't.''--
ra's'rss .sr y.as'ts'ss
t..r.... o. Htrtri rttf.s f.f ...t -H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Conners Fail TO Hold Gains.

Copper companies have had the bene-
u q high prices for the metal for a
grea, many months and in general they
are making large earnings. Until re-
Gently. however, their stocks have been
eorparatiyely neglected, though the
companies were sharing directly and
Indirectly in war order business. When
speculative interest was temporarily
diverted from the war stocks pure ana
simple the copper stocks joined with
The railroads in q new advance, and
though defections from the latter were
irscgent, because Of the pressure OF
Liquidation from Europe, they managed
70 to.d their following. In yesterday 8
-sike,, however. they were able 70
nan only small fractions Of their
:.,stsrab.e gross gains. At its best
~ i,s.ance. Anaconda showed an ad-
Ts.a Of a FIJI point. When the day
to1. It's gain was only X Of q point:
S-.arly, Shelters lost three-hfths Of
rs gain OF 2iz points. Tennessee Cop
Per On the other hand, which was a
igSsrd In the general copper advance,
n'Ted up points yesterday, and a.
as clos. !, had Of them left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Sale of Mountain Property.

Martin T. Flanagan, of Montclair, has
purchased from the estate of William
Mcrtens the tract of land on the west
side of Afterglow av., opposite After
glow Way. The property has n front,
age of 200 feet on Afterglow av, and
extends TO depth Of over $50 feet.
He contemplates the Improvement OF
the property by the erection OF several
houses F. NJ Crawley & Bros. were
the brokers in the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
TOPICS OF DAY
IN WALL STREET
Markets Trend ObSCured
bv Cross Currents OF
REIMBURSEMENT.
COppERS LOSE MOST
of THEIR GOOD GAIN
snelters Crosses Par for First
Time Since 19l0-PriceS
of Metals Advanced.

With the country's trade balance
,.avirr by leaps and bounds and with
ss-ss other evidences Of the great IN,
i i..try going on within the United
S..,s: as the steel Corporations with
AVA Of quotations for its products
a., The French market because Of is
s-tsrtainty that It would be able 10
.T erSers. Wall Street abounds in bull
80. The difficulty It found yes
,srSsy. however, and on some other
,stsr, DAYS. was 70 give tina; bulllsh-
~, ,,.. ADEQUATE expression in the stock
IKE, The market has been SO embar..
n,sed By pool operations IN al SORTS o.
..ocis and by reactions which have fol
ioTe5 extrayagant speculations. that
men /; has facts 20 deal with It doesn't
now how 10 handle them. And SO
.,oeks 70 laundering back and forth
H. bumblebees against window
rsne There was trend somewhere
I. The market yesterday, but the woods
rsultn't be seen for the trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Judge Stake Sells Plot.

Mofatt & Schwab have sold for Judge
George W. Stake, of Stapleton, Staten
Island. a plot on St. Pauls av.. running
through to Van Duzer St. TO Ernest
W. Zentgraf, of st. Paul's av.; also sold
in connection with Horatio j. Sharrett
to John II. Lingo, two lots on Pelton
nv. West New Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
METALS.

The local street market '1r copper was hrnef. WIN
t,',roIy,ic quoted u is4s lN'sc. uu tle 81" l9s
80 y, a. foT lots quoted all thc way nom 81 VVc
~ 45 ooc Lead was frm AMI uuc.anFr van ie"
YORK pot 5.l5c asked aud Ea.i ~ i[u', '' II n.
SSlIo,..i III ooa iG s0r ana last q Lou. l''5,a
Ia III In london copper ros.i o., - l' l"'
IA. $50 rn standard spot. Ali2. and iuiuIt'
IN M. Win sale, % go tons sp1t aud goo ioi'
future. Lead. SPOT 40 IS 81. 4"' '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Site for Big Warehouse

A. II. Howe & Son have leased for
the estates Of Sarah A. Hadley for a
term of years the northwest corner Of
Amity and Columbia SITS, Brooklyn. TO
]. w. Gasteiger & Son. The property
will be improved with a large ware
housa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Nrs York. November u. 1919
BUTTER.

Receipts to-day 5s9i PACKAGE. Tue sieh .l'4s
- o., iav Included 80 tubs creamery. ~ sclle.
a. 3@ssc and 90 tubs elira' At t', .le, 1Vs
IAN 49,. gTivHgac. seconds - "a q .
tiiTds 23i5024iac. creamery. held e1'i" w
s,ei ggiL r. -g- higher scoring GOA" 3o'fc. uihla.
80 Bad. 4, lg.. ramfnou 90 fair. $50 -hr. reno
Y'i@J s,tra, .4t.a2jc. nrsts. 2a's n 2ic. lower
49, sg1,g gr. imitation creamery. hrsts 25H2ir
49, r,,r-r, trafc nrsfs. 2m22iac. seconds.
4iiLr. Lover grrdr, 20H Pc. packing st"k June
ne rne 2ln.li4c. current mako nne 2lr. y"
q lDtle. lower gfadrs. lsn -hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Anartment Rentals.

Douglas Robinson, Charles 5 Brown
Company have rented at ',6 Lexington
av. for the Corn Exchange BANK apart
ments 10 George IL. Hull Mrs. Stoppanl,
Mis- Beatrice Macdonald, Charles Dale,
Claude =. Newell, H. X. Murphy, Miss
Noess, c. T. Maloney and T. f. Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Rents CITY Dwelling.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
for Mrs. II. II. Hardness. % East Slst
St. six story American basement
dwelling, on lot 20xl00, TO II. X. Win
throp, Of Harris, Winthrop & Co.,
bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Erb Road Raises $4,000

The u nueapolis z 80 Lous KniIf0hd
Company has sold 100000 equipment
trust 9 per cent certificates, dated 10.
yernber ], 1915, and maturing s4OpOo
annually, November J., lsl6-lslb IN
elusive. The certificates cover me re-.
cent purchase BY the company OF bgo
eel underframe box cars. The certif-
rs,.s are being offered NJ prices 70
yield from $50 per cent 20 BID per
cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
SHELTERS Crosses Par.

Prices Of all the leading metals
,tprer. lead. spelter and tin-are high
g' wb.ch is one Of the reasons ascrioed
ior the advance of the copper group OF
soeks particularly Of SHELTERS. The
,-ies Of conner was said yesterday TO
b frm at lSi7 cents pound. Partly
because Of that. partly because II Is IN
- hands Of strong market operators.
Srslters crossed par yesterday for the
in time since 1910. In that year its
ighes, price was 1O4. made on jan
raw 9 That was the highest price
e.. % ,ehed since it has been a 4 per
C., eek. rs highest price on record
+, ,ls ia made in 1906. when 1t was
Al Der cent dividend payer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
After the War

lehtesnee is replacing doubt a. 20
s,,' vii happen when the war is
,.'e There 10 growing belief In
90. eoanify that Europe's task Of re-
s.-Nlhg normal efficiency % her pro-
- 'ss machinery Will be long one,
va Meanwhile our manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

Special Liverpool cshies-spot cotton. fair bust
export 900 American. 5000 imports 6 900. all
American. miiling upland. : Old Futures opened
GHef hUf steady ~ 90 points lower Closed
barely steady no net advance ~ . and ~
points. Ian-Fch Gs7l. MAJ Apr. 6Si1d MAY
June g SID. July Avg. 6Tfi. Oct-Noy 6iTLi
Manchester Yarns quiet but steady cloths quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
BRITISH BANK CHANGES RATE

London. Nov. l2.-The Bank of Eng
land has announced that the rate OF In
terest OF Treasury bills sold over the
counter will be 8 per cent for all dates,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

THE WOOL MARKET.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. - The local wool
market during the last week has shown
considerable strength, due to the III
gucnce of advancing foreign prices.
The advance Of from D 10 cents IN
south America and the rising prices IN
Australia have resulted in holders OF
foreign woods in this country asking
higher prices for their wool. Buyers
are showing increased interest, and
transactions in many cases have been
restricted by the rising views OF hold
ers. The drygoods trade IS more en-
couraging, the demand being especially
for spot goods, and prices are gen
erally firm. Manufacturers supplies
are beginning to run low, and they are
looking around so as 10 replenish their
supplv Of stocks. Quotations are:
Yea, YORK aud Michigan Hecces-Fine unvashei
oq-,5i.' Jeisine. Zoo sic. "a blood. 3la3.c; =
--t -'s,.. q aIaaItac. "a = ltA P. c.'ihlng.
BIO .Gr. common AID braid. 81" ~.
reuu,,.ralla and Ohio irct p,iaue NasheH
"a, 49, ~ 3lg8li.r. One uum--rhauiahle. 81"
a.. L. hood combug. aZiaa a5c. q ab4"'c .
- 10. draiur uuwashoi -'"-ic. common a"i
Capg voos Asppo washed. i1a Sc. Ansora.
Oh ID. Ole. IpElafa. CuHrs. -tH -trt 'hiAa COM" =
gg b. Zoe. China. so ! lorthtru WiH9Nri. 81 : 80
Monaghan. a5a37c. u0rskoL ordinary, 81 y 'ae .
I,.,.''toi superior 900 llr Gcors 4u lhterrl- - "a
1sg. rorlas sc0urcl iT@iNc. kandahar scpli'd
.l, fgc. Ksrati white Sirssc. khnfN assam biss
I.p. - I0c. khofassan. Second clip. a'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Realty Meeting Monday.

A meeting Of the Real Estate Vwh II
ers' Protective Association VIII De heid
AZ q o'clock Monday night at the iIo,e.
Majestic. at 72d st. and CehtfaI arn
West The annual election OF onISeIs
and board Of directors VIII take p'"'e
then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
New Building Plans.
The Bronx.

1857 ST. cor DAILY sv; 70, :~o s,y brk
tenmts SO eI90r15iitIoo. Smonia Realty Corp,
s shapiro e29 Z 1884 a. owner. hreymhors
Archt Go. 1929 1924 St. Archt. cost. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

TIE local market for spot cotton was quiet and .
points lower. on The basis Of II soc FOR mildlins
upland. sales. 600 bales.
Receipts a. the ports and interior points to-day
and f1r the week compared with the totals of last
week and fhl, week last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Alterations.
The Bronx.

AlDUs ST. os2: N as sly hrk stor, and tenr't,
100 Iri2 7 l. Fromen,. 50 fith Of. owner;
Gase 2S L iath 81. Arrht. cost. INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Nca York. November u 1915.
BEEvEs.

Receipts. 2i9 head. III cars on sale. including
90 car, NJ steers. steers ruled du.l o. Toe 90 I'c
lower. bulls were fu.l steady. meiium COWS sioS
others staady. aitb fair demand. The yarns we're
cleared 40 lafe hour Poor t1 prime steers sold AZ
s. 50a 50 ger 100 10. oxen a. s. 2jaS1 g bulls At
$i5OaS1 %. cows al s. $50 SOS. AZ extra COW or
two al 81 300 a. a.. Dressed heef slow a. II
- flr rIfY lre..ei natlta sile..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
REAL ESTATE.
FRUIT ORCHARD
APARTMENTS WANTED

wASrTp FoR JANUARY Pulls furnished house
fcrplns apartment. not less than Two nesrocms;
-, oe,h street ZOE one month. state price and
Tribune Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

A gain of about s10,00O,O0O by the
banks is indicated by the reported
movements of currency this week.
There was a gain from the interior of
81. 5s2 900, shipments including 1929
900 national bank notes sent TO Wash
ington for redemption. Gold amount
ing TO Sl2,55O,O0O was received from
London and S250.000 from Cuba. The
loss on Sub-Treasury transactions was
S4,47l 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
cOTTONsEED OIL

There was a very frm unlcftoue ln me mafhe'
- ..-t,,.-tt oil and price, az the close ~ thl
dsy we're Co I polis net higher. Range oi prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
CHEESE.

Receipts 10 day 05e boxes TIE mathct hs'
arm tone buf trading D. quiet AMI we near ~ n.y.
neg' sru.,rt buyng Skins frfJ hfn. tapt tiAils
medium grade end NOT much u an assotlilrh'
unh.r i2r state. whole mlk held mats. 'p', ~.
sa.isc. average fancy. nc. current maze hais'
- ,ls isi.nIs7.c. average fancy. l5i.c. tte'h.
cicidars. l54aI5Ac. daisies. speciain lb7
iga.c all styes udoruadc' l-h l5c. Nl''i, iil.
whole fnllk fresh. dAiscs lGa l6isc. twins. j. =
ICc Young Americas. lGnlG.c. State. SKINS h,,n.
Specials Ia9i1t4c. current make. -, iAis y.
fresh choice. l2al2hc. fair TO good 'io'4"Ii"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts, s0l1 heal. l6i1 car, on sale Market
less acute. sheep about steady lambs goo $40
i.,,.r III. uef, wrr, NOT cleared Common o.
prime sheep sold AZ S4etj1j yer 100 lb. Gun, At
ssas35O. lambs al $3.50 50 A.. culls. a. So@N.
b-,sseI mutton was steady a. sa lligc per I'D.
dre,.ei lambs easy a. igi4Hlji3c. country dressed
hothou.e lambs steady At $7@S,.50 per carcass
HOGS.
Receipts 24l6 head. half car on safe. msr. s
lower With good medium weights sehlhs az : ~
n.r loo lb. roushs AZ IS. Country dressed hogs
steady al last quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

Receipt. to-day. 7.Gi2 cases Marie, grneI,1,ily
~. s1tra nrsis ss@Io-. nr,ts 80" .lc. seconds,
=. Il. 19l. Thirds aud poorer. -fla 20. dlftf! y"
agit III tc. 10 and poorer. 100 22c. chrcts sooi
40 choice dy 2lm22r. culls anil inferior lb"
2Oi.c. refrigerator. special marks. isnfy va" p.
al. astLmgir. sor0uds 22m2 thirds nf poufrf
1gM3I.r. dIrtics lAmgir. state Penn a neaftY
hruuer, whites nur to fancy iA~t.r. 90 iay y"
god t09f;r. gathered white. "idiNa! Z" n,.'
f,mser We,tefn gathered whites. tta SO. state
Penn and nearby. hcnnery browns asa %. saihetci
bf0en and mixed colofs. 15~iir. nearby, feinsriA
Tor whites goo 300.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-04
REV. WIN. N. ANDERSON JR.
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The many citizens OF Bryan who
heard DR.. VIM. NJ. Anderson at the
Presbyterian Church recently viii
be glad to hear that his son. Rev. VIM.
NJ. Anderson Jr. viii preach here
Sunday. Rev. Anderson Ia the execu.
tive secretary Of the executive com.
mittee on schools and colleges OF the
Synod Of Texas and will present the
EDUCATIONAL work at the morning serv.
ice. Al the evening service he will
preach on subject Of general inter.
est and the people OF Bryan are most
cordially invited to hear him. While
a young man. Mr. Anderson is a gift
ed speaker and his message win Ger.
tainly prove a pleasure and a help to
all who hear him. Make your arrange
ments to come and bring someone with
you. Charlton II. Storey, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-04
WILL LET CONTRACT
| FOR TWO BUILDINGS
A. q N. Board Of Directors VIII Let
Contract for New Hospital and
New Dairy Barn.

At a meeting Of the board of direc.
tors Of the A. a NJ. College TO be held
in Waco Dec. 90 bids for the coustruc
tion OF the new $4,000 hospital and
the $4,000 dairy barn at the college
will be received. Plans for these two
buildings. which we're made by r.
Adelsperger. professor OF architecture
at the college. have been approved by
the state masonry inspector and bids
have been advertised for.
President Bizzell hopes that the hos.
pital. which will be thoroughly mod.
ern. fireproof structure. win be ready
for occupany by the opening OF school
next year. The dairy barn will be con.
structed OF interlocking hollow tile
and win be completed within a few
months. A full attendance Of the
board Of directors is expected at this
meeting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-04
WILL co BACK TO STAGE.

Special scenery for Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
d. Chances new vaudeville act. "The
Night Lunch has arrived from Kan.
sas City. and Mr.. Chance states that
II is highly satisfactory. The scenery
has been shipped to Chicago and will
be followed by MIR. and Mrs. Chance.
who leave Monday for that city. where
they will confer with the bookers Of
the leading vaudeville circuits and
win again go back on the stage. after
several months rest. Mr.. Chance
states that he win not be with his old
partner. Mr.. Charles Harrison. with
whom he travelled during his first sea.
son on the stage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-04
CARNIVAL WEEK
ENDS TONIGHT
The Workman Shows Have Furnished
Week Of Pleasant Enter
talnnent.

This has been carnival week in Bry.
an. and when we say carnival" we
mean all that the word implies-lights.
bands, noise, gay trappings. variegated
colors, the spiel OF the barkers. the
crowds, the pushing and the hundred
and one other things embraced in that
one word, carnival"
The c. A. Workman shows have fur
nished the attractions and their com.
Ing to Bryan was under the auspices
OF the fire department. which received
substantial per cent OF the gross re-
ceipts Of the several shows. Slippery
Gulch was handled by the local Elks
lodge and the proceeds from It shared
by the Elks and firemen.
II has been a week OF amusement
for all, a relaxation as IL were from
business and the humdrum Of every
day life. Relaxation is absolutely
necessary TO the health and happiness
OF every individual II we remain in
high gear and at fiddle-string tension
all the time, something viii have to
break sooner or later and a carnival
is very good vent for all extra ten
sion.
The carnival as We saw Il was far
above the average. The shows were
all good. clean. decent and nothing so
far as we we're able to Judge that
could possibly give offense.
Prominent among the attractions
were the replica OF the Panama Cana,.
the motor-drome. the Mulhall Wild
West. the Hippodrome and Mysteria.
The others were creditable. full Of
fun and easily worth the price.
The Eagle would emphasize the mer.
its OF the Panama Canal attraction and
all who permit II TO leave the city with.
out seeing II will miss a most highly
instructive and educational feature.
The attraction is a complete replica
OF the great canal. one OF the wonders
OF the world, and shows II complete.
with the country alongside. the hills.
valleys, rivers. lakes mountains. etc.
from ocean TO ocean. Captain
LeDare, assisted by Lieut.. Parsons,
takes visitors at the beginning Of the
canal on the Atlantic side and follows
II all the way, explaining every feature.
demonstrating the working Of the
locks ana giving much other valuable
and historical data connected with the
great canal. Every student in the
city should see IL.
All the other attractions OF the carni.
val, especially the leading ones men
TONED above, have been described fire.
quently In these columns and the
Eagle attests their several merits.