davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
1xsIiHer ANarft. gseriA,t.
Cincinnati, 14.Suni.

Cincinnati, 14.Suni.
Die nadfolgsnben Quotirunsen be-
,isben ii9 nur auf Gngros 9rans
attionen. Bel tleineren @eI4dftsn
perben etipo, hobere preiIe bere4nst.
propiffonen.
g G4mafa. prima Steam
12.50-12.60; GamiIp 13.25-13.s
us.
1rod.n aeiafsenes Gfsif4.
- Sbort clear Seiisn, lois 13a-
lac; grtra fbort clear Seiten 13a-
1896; turse Rippsnisitsn 13t-13ae;
Bellies 15-15sc.
Bacon. Gbort clear Seitea
142-15Ae; ertra ibort clear Ssiten
14t-15c; ibort Rippenieiien 15Ae--
16e; Bellies 16t-17e.
Suggr Gureb Gleif h. -
S6inten 19--19Ae; picnic S9ulterr
14-14ac; gsaffeit Bacon 20
22c; S1uItern In padeten IA
141e; Rem yorl Gut 14-145e; tros
dne Beef s4inssn 27a-28ae per
pfunb.
Sabgep5teltes gleif9. -
Stinten 16-16te; pienie S4uls
tern 12a-12ac; BeIli.s 15-15sc;
Sdulisrn 12s- -13e: s9uIisrn. q.
q. Gut bo. 12A-13e.
Grtf9esGleifd - Gdinien
61-17ae; pienic S9ult.rn 12-
1876; G8uIi.rn 12-12ae; fbort Rips
psnIeiten 121-13e; fbort clear
Rippsnieiten 13-13ac; ertra fbort
dear aippeni.iten 12a--13c; Bellies
leidt. 17a-1sse; gefliss. idpers
16a-17ac.
MebI unb @etreibe
Webf. - Wintsr patennt $3.50
-5.75; Winisr fantp $5.O0-5.25;
Winter familb $4.50-4.75; Minter
srtra $4.OO-4.25; Wintsr OrSindrsr
$3.5O-3.75; Saries @ei5en patent
s5.50-6.00; Sartss Dei5en fdnen
s5.00-5.25; Gartes Wei5sn fanlilp
$4.00-4.25; 9aossen, Rortbfpeitern
semifdt.s $5.00-5.10; Rossen 6 its
reinss $5.O0-5.25; Rossen gitp ses
miI4tss $4.75-5.00.
DeiSen. - Ro. 2 rotbsr Winter
$1.08-1.10; Ho. 3 30. $1.04-l07;
No. a DO. 90-96c.
MeIf9torn. - go. 1 ipeibes
&C; go. 2 bo. 761-77c; go. 8 bo.
76-76Ac; SO. a bo. 74-74ae; Go.
5 DO. 781a-74c; SO. 6 bSo. IL
73c. - 0o. 1 seI6es &C; glo, 2 80.
76a-77c; go. 8 bo. 76-76he; glp.
A So. 74-741ac; gso. 8 DO. 73a-
74c; gtc. 6 90. 71-73c. -Ro. 1 gs.
miI6tes &c: 30. 2 DO. 76a-77c;
Ro. 8 DO. 7s--76ac; Rp. 4 DO. "a
741ac; Ro. 8 DO. 73A-74c; Wo. G
90. 71-73c. - aol6enforh mel.
bes, 75-77c; aolbentorn, ssl6ss, 70
--77e; aolbensorn, ssHlii6tes "a
76e.
Moagen.- Mo. 9 95-97c;
go. 8 bO. 9o--92e; 80. a DO. 30
Sc.
Safer. - Rorthipeiiern Ro. 2
tpeiber, 45-46e; Hortbtpeitern Stdns
barb, ipsibsr 44-44ac; Roribpeitsrn
gao. 8 ipsibsr 43-433e; go. 3 tpeis
ber, sinheimiIkr 41-41ae; go. a
peibn 39h-40ac; Ro. 2 semii4ter
600; go. 8 ssmiidter. einbeimis
ffer 1886; go. a semii&ter 81
38e.
Wbisfeb.
0ertauft purben 622 Bbls. Dis
iiinsrs ainiiheb goobs ouf Der 9aiIs
pon $1.40 per golloe.
Groceries.
adffee. - SaDa $3.50; Mrs
fa 29-30c; Guatemala fancp 1Ss;
bo. gutter 17ac.
9rima ..................ttM TN
esnftr ......,.....s..,..itn le5
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

Rinbpieb. - Die beutiae 3us
fubr mar 3iemli6 srOb. Die beHsre!l
trodenssfiitterten Stisrs tparsn in
Ra4frass unb ftstig, bic sefpObnli9en
aber lin polle 15c nisoriser unb in
nan6en 5Gllen I'm 25c. aiibs uno
Gamers paren In Rd9frass unb its,
tis; sbenio CUTE Tlil4tiibe.
Mittlsre ui1b ihpsre Stiere $3.50
1000; Jleii9er Stisre $6.OO-9.=
80; auserleiene Bis srira $9.75-10.e :
%; 5sifers $5.50-8.5O; aussrleiens
bis sytra $8.75-9.25; aiik $500
100; auserIefene 6is srtra $7.25-7.s
rs; Gamers $4OO-4.75; Wlil4-
fiibe $35-85; etOdsrs unb Jeebsrs:
Stiere $5.50-S.00; 5eifers $5.25--
100; aiibe $5.00-6.0O.
9ulleu. : Die 3ufubr mar
nur maBis bic gluafrase cine CUTE
uno bic preifs itstis lis tart.
Jetts gulIen $7.50-8.O0; gOlos,
no S6.25-7.25; srtra S7.35-750;
masere nnb lei9ie $5.00-6.00.
&dIber. = Die 3ufubr mar
siemli6 gut. bic gsa4fruss gut unb
bic preiie itetig.
Bette aGlber $11.25-11.5O; fair
bis quite leifts $S.25-11.25; orr
binare unb grobe $5.OO-11.OO.
S9meine. Die Ra9fraSs
mar cine quite. anfangs mar Der
Martt itetig, ipdtsr absr itdrtsr uno
bic preiie ftiessn um 5-15e. Der
Rartt idIob feit.
Gute fis aussrleiene Derpadlnss'
unb Jleii9eriorten $9.70-9.75; ees
miidie gsrpadungsiOrt.n $780,
70; ausssiuhte mittfsrs, 160-1S0
qfunb $9.45-9.50; lsi9i. geriaubts
iOrtsn, 120-155 pfunb, $685.
50; Jertsl 10 pfunb unb baruntsr,
$6.50-S.75; orOindre bis auserles
isne I9pere fetts SGue $7.50-9.15;
Stass $6.O0-7.00; EXTRA $7.25.
S6afe unb mer. -
2llte S4afe iamen nur tpenig in ben
Wiarit. 5riijahrs 2ammsr parsn
I'm 25-40c niebrissr.
S4afe. ertra $7.00-7.25; CUTE Bis
aussrlsisns S6-25-6.75; orbindrs
Ibis fair $4,000. - 2Gmmsr.
ettra S1o.S5-11.0O; CUTE Biz auser'
lsiens $1o.00-1O.75; ordinate biz
fair $7.0O-9.50; seI40rsns 2dmmsr
$7.00-S.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

Sud er. = 4Jrttft feif. - Wnfs
firirisr Gut Goat $3.50; pptpbertb
$3.50; Cubes $s.70; sranuIirier S8.s
90; Gonfsstioners ~ $50; on
81" 7.S0-9.00; ipeiBer erira $3.50
ITO; sytra sg1 $50 per bunbert
pfunb.
mofaffea III feiis. -- Neir
Orlens Open aetils' 45-65c; Gen,
trifusaf 25-34e per goIlons.
Reis. - 2ouifianu, iJanep 6eab
64-6se; ,prfma 5A-52e, crbindre
43-6sa JoRanAa 6assptrQ rQfunni 7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
Weta4. 4.Warft.
81 EN- gOrt, ID. Sun

V rU u IT. JHH''
aupfer. = Martt felt.
glectrolptie. - Wtartt nominal;
fir September unb Ipdter $3.50
1925.
Giien. = Wartt fstis unb UNDER
dnbert.
3iHn. = Martt rubis; offerirt gu
$43.5O.
@lei. - $6.75-6.77.
Spelier. - Wartt flau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
Aasssarttse Wartte.
Rsp gort, IA. SUM.

Nsbl. = Narit iaum itstis.
Weijsn. = Ulartt i6ipa4; Ro. l
Gurum $1.13sc; go. 2 barter
$1.13s; 9o. ! Rortberu Dulutb 81
2O3; Ro. l Qprtbern ManitOba ST.
%, allsr T. o. E. sum 9srianbt.
WeIihtorn. = Wlartt feft; Ho. 2
gslbes s5sc {. /. I. Nep gort.
9afer. - W!artt ftstig; Staunaro
46Ac.
Seu. = Wlortt fart; prima S1.55
LEO
Sopfsn. - Marfi rubig.
Sdute. = Diartt feIt.
aeher. = Marit fldu.
BORT. - Marit ftetig; WsB s25.s
O0-25.50.
Beef. - Rartt faum itstis.
Shmals. - Warsi itetig.
sals. = Marft taum ftstis; Git1
se-9c.
MoIle. - Marft itttis.
Reis. = Wartt flau unb gum
Gdlub itetis.
WsolaHes. - Martt flau.
3uder. - Rober; Mdrtt feit; Gens
trifnsal $6.39; wlolaFss $5.62;
raffinirtsr fst; feinsr sruuulirtsr
xi.OO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
ghtcaao. IA. sunt

ggeisen. - Jiir Juli s1o2fL'
o45 am Sdlub $1.02s; fir Septem'
Der $1.044-1.o6s, an @4lab 81
04s.
WeIfdtorn. - Sir SuIt 7f-71ge,
am lG1lub 71sc; fin SeptemSer zOs
am S9lub 70se.
Safer. = sir Suli S9-39sn
am SdluB 39}e; fiif Gsptember
$50 3sae, am S9lab ,38aS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
b.proaufts

i
Horbipsitli6er 1se; Rem yort 20e;
Sdipsi3er 1886; bo. Bird 1896;
aimburgsr 17s-1sac per pfunb.
Gier. - Warft iteiis; prima
firfts 6iibuereisr 21ae; firits pic; or'
bindre iirfts zoe; Ieconbs 1sdc per
0usenb; enteneier 20c; 0dniseier
35c per Dubenb.
9effigel. - Wartt 3iemlif
fe6bdft. preifs feit. groiIers BON IA
pfunb 25e; iiber u pfunb 2sc; un-
ter II pfunb 23c; 5dbne 10ac; 5ii6s
ner 18e; 5rutbiibner 21c; DO. mi!
frummer 9ruit 10-12c; gul Csc;
iunge Gnten 1926; alte DO. IL
14e; @dnie 8-9e. ellts Sauebu
$1.50 bas Dussno.
Obit unb gemife.
@epfsl. - @uts aepfel $3.50
400; sep0bnli4e $2.25-3.25 per
gbl.
3ttronen. - California S4.00
4.50 per aiit.; aimss s1.Oo-11O
per aife.
| Oransen. Napels $500
2.50; @alsneia $2.5O-3.50 per aiits.
| 0rape 6ruit. Sloriba
$4.00-5.00 per aiiie.
| pfirfi9s. = Georgia Glinss
$3.50 300 per Crate.
5eibelbeereH. = $3.25-3.'
so per Crate Don "a Ats.
2irf den. = Ginbsimii6e $3.50
LIS per Crate BON "a Quarts.
Stadelbeeren. - $1.50-1.s
10 per Crate BON "a Quarts.
| Grbbeeren. = @dnbp 81 30
200; Qroma $1.50-2.0O per Crate
BON "a Quarts.
beeren. - Rorb Carolina
15-20t per Quart.
sfnanas. = $175-2.50 per
Crate.
aartoffeln. - ginbeimif6e
$3.50-3.75 per gbl. II. $1.10-1.15
per 8u. bonn Stors. = Sunge Dlos
riba S2.75-5.00 per gu. - Widta
gan S1.20-1.25 per gu. auf BEN
gsl.ife.
Sibtartoffsln. mil.
$1.00-1.25; 5enneHes $1.20-l.4o
per camper.
Rbabarber. - 10-15c per
9ubsnb Yiinbel.
CURTIN. - Gloriba $2.25-2.5C
per Camper. - ginbeimii4e 60
75e per Dubenb.
9om aten. - Gloriba $2.75 PEI
Grate Don feds G5rben.
BlumenfobI. - gin6eimifaer
75c-$1.00 per Bu.
Sunge grbfem - gin6et'
mii5e fIeine $3.25-3.50 per Yu.
Ssl $4.O0-4.50 per 2 gu. God.
&raut.- MiiTifippi $1.75-2..
90 per Crate.
3niebeln. - Muspdrtige esls
Be $3.50-4.00 per Sad bon bunSerl
pfb. grpital Weibs s2.oo-2.25 per
s;n e;,b.;m;,t.~ e5
7z o., "7'
20 " @ m:g,E;n,;
q, ~ o y oo. syrns,~,. e. 1E ,ry; b.
~ Sa.,Suo' S,n,s.r uHa @A'
W. s.un'p.'; e,ns.;.;,s. 90
. ~ 49, sosr o. e'"P''"'l'4' s
'oOv w oDA
y uai' 49,, ~
2eu: - No. l 2tmotnp SZl.U, Sa
2l.5o; No. z 2tmotbp $lS.UL!S,'
%; 9fp. . atmotpp Sio.oo-t,' 'oo' ~
Io. l sen'l@1sI NIee Sis.uoio.oo'
Io. z Flss $iI.ooLta;oo; Tp; -. !
A!se Sl4.uO; 9to: alee Sl1;uo'
2tllees Alfalfa Sdi.oo-I4.oo'Wst' 0S
llhts $l1.OO-lS.U per 3on.-2sel.
senttrob S7.5o-o.o0; HoSssnltrO1
$10.5o-1100; SaIsrltrob Sf.oo-
500 per 1on.
Wihteufutter 1T rubis unb
itetig. - stl.is $21.5o- -22.O0;
Mibblinas grobes $24.50-25.00; bo.
| feines $27.00-2S.OO; gemii1!ss Gut
ter S23. .O0-23.50.
Sdmereien - Warti ftetis.
- alesiamsu S6.50-s.40 auf BEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

gfnetnnotf. IL

ginctnnati, 14.Sunt.
3ufubr unb DerTanbt iDdbrtnb Der
lssten "a Stilnben. persli6en nit
berflben 3eif Der Dersansenen 5rpei
9aae lparen ME f0Lat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

Uberiag Dsnlf umidtf
2ie llmfaBt i'm b,siigea GIsarinstaus be-
l!sftn Fh heu.t aaf $5,073,2 200.
2siaiirinrtaitH
Chio Giiiss @as pri., Columbia Gas q
Gisdrie unb Ohio SIats 3slspbcne UftlsR
parsa tsnit In gutter aa4iragf uHo itarf
I'm Drriis. Ger Jiarft i'm aupemsinen mar
rsdt Ifbsaii. Ssrtauit purbrn:
Mn bsr 1srie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15
giOsaen. = asin ylartt.

Hoggen. - 4ein Wartt.
@erjte. - $500.
1imotbp. - $5.50-s.00.
stlte. = $7.50-13,5O.
PORT. = Sir Suli $22.10-23.0o,
am S&lub s22.70; fir September
$21. .70-22.25, am SdluB $22.10.
SamulS. = Sir Suli 12.75-l2.'
s.. am Sdlub 1877; fir September
12.87-13.0O am S9lub 1890.
Rippenisiten. = Sir Suli 1886
1900, am S4lub 12.97; fir Sep.
tember 12.90-13.10, an S4luB
1906
Butter. = Mdrtt unperdnbert.
gier. = Wartt niebri9er. = Jirits
20a-214c; orbindre firits 18t-20t.
aartoffeln. 4lts unb neus
Martt unperdnbert.
Gefliigel. = Wlartt unperdnbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-15

Giseinnatt "a aust 1sia

otpttuuatt ~ JusL lSios
4t Situation bst flo im bisiioen Gelb.
masite nsr Uenie usTdnbert Die ylaAfrags
NAG 3arisben mar cine suis. 6ir Darleteu
son eans puroen pon ben BaHien ~ be.
r4uef. pnbrsno geiAditspapiere tu 3 =
~ bisiontirt psroen. 9m ohensH Rarlis
puroen 9aTIsben .on call ~ SK-49S
nno auf Bit ~ 4--5$ pioslrt.
Hsaid ant Vsw Dsrs
uurbsn ~ Jar, sipiiden Banien psrfauit.
En aouateuais bsirast sUe Erdmis per
eie00L
Hsain azf GHfppa
siAt- tss4irl aaf aoBbsa murben N
&.7e PER pib. Sierliu5 auotirt. Gar Hsa.
iei suf Berlin uuroeH soc ilt Diarf
trsduet. fif Be9itl aui Basis 1eHe pro
Tsans. cuf hmiffrbam 42r pro UuIbeu
uHb auf Wien l5c per frsns, aireS l6He,
Hutsl %, francs (SApsil 1916.
eHssss rslIsaiisHsn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04

air comes down in the high or cool
wave and goes up In the low or storm
center. Many suppose that the storm
moves with the wind. That Is an err.
ror. AS you face the storm the wind
blows a little to the right Of its cen.
ter. Face the wind and the storm
center will be to your right. The bliz.
card and cold wave are always be.
tween the low. or storm center, and
the high, or cool wave, or cold wave.
II you are studying the high, or cool
wave, the wind motion, and every.
thing about 1t, is the opposite Of the
low or storm center.
Another warm wave will reach Van.
couver about Dec. 18th and tempera.
lures will rise on all the Pacific
slope. 1t will cross the crest Of the
Rockies by close Of 18th, plains sec
ton 14th, meridian 80, great lakes and
Ohio valley 18th, eastern sections
18th, reaching Newfoundland about
Dec. 18th. Storm wave will follow
about one day behind warm wave and
cool wave about one day behind
storm wave. Temperatures will av.
erage near or little below normal;
precipitation about same as in pre-
vious storms. We were little off on
temperature from Nov. 9Th to 18th.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
GUN ToTER ARRESTED.

City Marshal Conlee arrested a
Mexican Saturday evening about 1880
o'clock on Rat Row, who was flash.
ing gun. After investigation 1t was
found that the "umbry" had very
peculiar weapon. 1t was a 20 on IA 80
frame and was loaded with six 22.
short shells. Marshal Conlee said 1t
looked like shame to take him in,
but he was forced to do 1t, as the gun
might sting a fellow pretty badly II
he was shot with 1t. The Mexican en-.
tered a plea Of guilty this morning in
the county court and was assessed
the usual fine OF 800 and costs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, d. c., Dec. 2.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturbance
to cross continent Dec. 9TH to 9th,
warm wave 4th to Sth, cool wave It'll
to 18th. The five days covered by
this storm will average cooler than
usual and the storm will be more Sc.
we're than usual on the Pacific slope
and west Of meridian co. A cold wave
is expected to precede the warm
wave.
Next warm wave will reach Van.
couver about Dec. Sth and tempera.
lures will rise on all the Pacific slope.
It will cross summit of Rockies by
close Of 9th, plains sections 10th, me-
ridian 80, great lakes and the Ohio
valley 18th, eastern sections 18th,
reaching Newfoundland about Dec.
18th. Storm wave will follow about
one day behind warm wave and cool
wave about one day behind storm
wave. The weather features OF this
storm will be little above the usual
intensities, the five days will average
cooler than usual, precipitation about
normal.
The storms that cross the continent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
TESTING MACHINE HAS
ENORMOUS STRENGTH.
Instrument at Dodge Brothers Plant
Has Lifting Power Of 100000
Pounds,

Instrument at Dodge Brothers Plant
Has Lifting Power Of 100000
Pounds.
Recent Panama canal pictures show
an 10000 pound rock being hoisted on
flat car by a gigantic derrick, estab-
fishing a record for lifting dead
weight. At the plant Of Dodge Broth.
ers, Detroit, IA a testing machine that
excels this derrick. It is known as
the Universal testing machines, and Is
one Of the most important Of the
many vital instruments of like ma.
ture In the Dodge Brothers physical
laboratories. II has a direct capacity
OF 100000 pounds. Through lever
arms II is capable OF exerting an al.
most inestimable power. To make II
trifle more graphic, II may be stat.
ed that 100000 pounds come within
the range Of "inestimable."
A simple comparison with an ordl.
nary crow.bar may give the magma
tion a better grasp on weights and
figures OF such tremendous proper.
lions. With the aid OF q crow.bar
objects can be raised which would not
yield an inch to a direct application
OF a mans strength. Similarly the
huge testing machine, with q direct
force Of 80 tons, would be able to &C.
tually push concrete pillar in a fac.
tory building straight through the
roof, provided a suitable fulcrum and
lever arrangement could be made.
The machine is used for tension.
compression. sheer. transmission and
some torsion tests. the last three
named requiring special fixtures. It
Will press steel pin through a gear
In twinkling; II will tie knots In
shafts or ankles; II will tear a starter
chain into two pieces, determining
the weakest point and recording at
the same time the exact amount OF
force applied. There are dozens OF
other equally remarkable things.
Among the parts regularly tested by
this method, besides the starter chain.
are wheels, bolts, front ankles, front
axle spindles and ball bearings. De.
spite the great power required OF the
machine. II Is also called upon for
numerous extremely delicate opera.
lions For instance. while a pulling
force Is being applied to an object, a
needle records the progress Of the
test on a chart so that a complete
record OF the operation is available.
The operator cannot make distakc
with the scales. for n bell rings the
moment the beam is not properly bal.
anced.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
TEXAS A. { N. BOYS
WON FOURTH PRIZE
In Stock Judging Contest HoosIers
Took Trophy-Iowa Man Best
In Individual Judging.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Texas Agrl.
cultural and Mechanical College team
took fourth place in the stock judging
contest held In connection with the
International Live Stock Exposition.
The actual competition OF the student
teams took place Saturday, the open.
Ing day of the big show, but the COM
mittee of prominent breeders and col.
lege professors In charge did not
make known the results until Sunday,
as they did not finish the compilation
of points until late Saturday night.
The Texas boys were awarded 1914
points, first honors going to Purdue
University of Lafayette, Ind, with
2,97O points. Iowa State College took
second place with $3.50. and Ohio Uni.
versity third with 3,S77 points.
The victory Of the Hoosier boys
brings to Lafayette the $1,000 trophy
given by the Union Stock Yards and
Transit Company. The trophy has
been In the possession Of the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College
since 1913. The Texas boys took
first honors in the judging contest
that year and as there was no show
in 1914 or 1915 the trophy has re-
NAMED at College Station ever since.
Students from Is colleges in the
United States and Canada as we'll as
team composed of farmers sons
competed for the trophy. In 1913 only
IL teams competed. The scholarships,
which formerly were offered to the
high individuals In the contest, were
withdrawn this year.
j. M. Buoy of the Iowa State Col.
lege took individual honors with SS5
points. He will be presented with a
gold medal. w. M. Montgomery OF
Ohio State was second with S53.
The Texas boys were not among
the first ten in the individual honors.
The scores Of the first ten were given
out by the judges.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Manager ]. T. Lawler OF tho Bryan
Power Company requests the an.
nounoement taht tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock sharp water from tho
deep we'll will be pumped. II will no,
be put In the mains. but number Of
people have requested him to Let them
have some OF the water for medicinal
purposes. II you are one, be on hand
promptly at The hour mentioned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04

about every three to eight days, av.
eraging little less than six days,
move In an irregular circle around the
north magnetic pole, which is located
near longitude "a ives of Greenwich
and near 10 of north latitude. The
storms that affect the inhabited part
Of the continent usually range be.
tween 30 and 60 north latitude. They
always progress from west to east
and the wind blows around the storm
center the low from, from right by
way OF front, to left. Place watch
on your table, face up. Let the cen.
ter OF the watch represent the mag.
netic north pole. The storms move
contrary to the watch hands. Let the
watch represent the low, the storm
CENTER and the wind blows, within
that storm center, contrary to the
movement Of the watch hands This
does not include the tropical storms.
Let your watch center represent half
way between Porto Rico and the
Azorse Islands and tropical storms
Will move with the hands OF the
watch in an irregular circle The cool
waves and cold waves are not SO reg
ular in their movements. They all
come from the northwest, are inclin.
ed to cross the paths OF the lows, but
are irregular in their movements. The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
A NEW ARTIST.

Mrs. Mary Broxton, an artist from
Austin, has accepted a position with
Carters studio and arrived in the
city yesterday to take up her duties
today. She is highly accomplished in
her line OF work and is a valuable &C.
QUESTION to the popular and high
class studio.o
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Regular meeting Of the lodge Tues.
day night at o'clock sharp. Work
In the second degree. Frank MCGEE,
c. c.; r. T. Smith, X. OF r. and s.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28

ted States senate. Judge Woodson T,
Slater, formerly on the Supreme bench
in Oregon. Is her brother.
Mrs. Smith 10 the mother Of -four
chiidren--two girls four years Of age
and fine looking twins. Mrs. Smith
did not send her slogan 70 the festival
headquarters until Saturday morning.
January rs. the lsst day Of ths con-
test. She is q native daughter and
was born In La Grande.
Mrs. Smith received check for 326
from the festival board. IL was pre-
sented by O. G. Bortxmeyer. secretary
and s. G. Rratton, chairman cf the
publicity committee. Mrs. Smith was
photographed ~ she msIIed letter TO
President Wilson, In tho huge mail box
In Portland, a feature Of letter writing
week. inviting the nations chief exc
cutive 10 visit Portland June z, 9 and
Q, and participate In the fiesta. the
national dedication of the great Co
lumbia river highway.
More than 500 cities and towns In
Washington and Oregon were repre-
sented In the slogan contest by resi-
dents Of Idaho, Montana. British Co
lnmbia, California and North Dakota,
from former Oregon residents.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28
America Demand On Germany ia
lHsitania Case Gfanted BY Berin

Washington, d. C.-Germany has
submitted to the United States,
through Ambassador Won Bernstorff.
another written proposal designed to
bring about settlement Of the con-
troversy over the sinking Of the steam
ship Lnsitania. with loss Of more
than 100 American lives.
There were indications here that
the document might bring . satisfac-
tory termination Of negotiations.
Although the greatest secrecy sur
rounds the negotiations, II is said on
excellent authority that Germany final
" had argeed to eliminate frDsn the
text Of the agreement Rny mention Of
the warning issued by the German
embassy the day the Lnsitania sailed
on her last trip from New York.
Mention Of this warning 10 understod
to have been contained In the Last pro.
posai. which was rejected after Pres-
ident Wilson had considered it.
Il ID understood also that Germany
had left out Of her proposal general
Of admission of wrong
doing on the part Of the submarine
to which United States
objected.
Mention Of the warning 10 believed
10 have been most objectionable to the
administration. In effect, II was re-
yarded a. conveying the idea that no
American lives would have been lost
md the warning been Needed.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-28
Aged Physician Suicide.

Seattle, Wash. Heartbroken over
the recent death Of his wife. who had
been his inseparable companion during
their Is years Of happy life together,
Dr.. j. II. Morgan, pioneer resident Of
this state. and. In former years, q
well.known Seattle physician. ended
his life IN his home at California Place
BY firing shotgun through his heart.
Nearly every day and night since the
death Of Mrs. Morgan, December s,
the physician, who was 80 years old,
had prayed for God 70 still his heart
and place bis body beside bis wife.