davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-15
w J. Gribble.
city Clerk

/ NFNAldl Fdiles MlCils apr. 4, 1910
An adjourned regular session OF the
Common Council OF the City of Crys-
tai Falls. Mich. was called to order
on the above date at o'clock p. NJ. by
the Mayor the Hon. Robt Munns.
Members present: Penglase. Shells,
Nelson. Axelson and Klesges
Minutes Of previous session read
and same approved
Moved 10y Shells and second by
Nelson that the monthly report of the
Director OF the poor be accepted as
read and same place on file.
Ayes Penglase. Shells Nelson,
Axelson, and Klesges. Carried
Moved by Penglase and seconded by
Shells that the monthly report of the
City Treasurer as read be accepted
and same placed on file.
Ayes Penglase. Shells, Nelson,
Axelson, and Klesges Carried
Moved by Klesges and seconded by
Nelson that the City Clerk be instruct
ed TO attach the proper certificate to
the contagious disease bill prested TO
the city Council and that said bill be
referred TO the CountyBoard OF super
visor for payment
tAyesl Penglase, Shells. Nelson.
Axelson. and Klcsges Carried
Moved by Klesges and seconded by
Shells that the Building committees
report on the reconstruction of a por-
tiou TO the l.. A. Henery building locat-
cd ON Lot 32 Plat Of the Village, now
city Of Crystal Falls, he acc pted
ayes Penelase, SHELLS. Nelson
Axolson, and Klesges Carried
Moved by Shells and seconded by
Axelson that the report Of the COM
mittee on the Indemnity of the city
employees be accepted and same be
placed ON nle and committee discharp
cd.
Chyes) Penglase, Shells, Nelson,
Axelson, and Klesges Carried
Moved by Penglase and seconded by
klesees that the city Clerk be ia.
slructed 10 draw an order of t200OO)
two hundred dollars in favor OF City
Attorney H. q Fraser for expendi-
lures Of trial with the Bristol Mining
Co to be held az Marquette Mich
April 18th. 1916
tAyesj Penelase. Shells, Nelson
Axelson, and Klesges Carried
Moved By Shells and seconded by
Axelsou that the city Clerk be in
structed to issue an order for C25OOo)
two hundred and hrty dollars in favor
of Robert Munns, Director Of Poor
Ayes PengIase. SHELLS. Nelson.
Axelson and Klesges Carried
Moved by Nelson and seconded BY
Pcnglase that the City Engineer be I'M
structcd 10 submit estimates 10 the
city Council Of the proposed extension
of water line to the Great Western
Mine location
Ayes Penglase, Shells. Nelson.
Axelson and Klesges Carried.
Moved by Shells and seconded by
Klesges that the statement Of the Hol-
lister Mining Co TO the City Council OF
Labor and material used 70 the
construction OF the Carpenter, Crystal
Falls.watcr line. be accepted and same
placed on file
Ayes Penglase. Shells. Nelson.
Axelson and Klesges. Carried.
Moved by Klesges and secounded by
Shells that the bills be allowed as
read and audited by the auditing
committc and the City Clerk be i'm
structed To issue orders for same.
(Ayes) Penglase, Shells. Nelson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-15
Woman Acted a. eoxernor.
PeopIe Ask Us

No
Condition The National Bank of Crystal Falls
o OF
a, 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
TOBACCO SEASON ENDS
Richmond Warehouses Closed 10 Aur-
ton >alc>-Iota1 Sales OF sun
Cured show Failing on.

The Richmond warehouses for the
sale OF locSc-lcat tobacco closed yes
ierday for the season; that is, so far
as the auction sales OF the leaf are
concerned, and the sweet song OF the
auctioneegs Will NOT be heard any more
until tho latter part Of September.
and maybe not until away long in Oc-
tobcr. The date OF rcopenins depends
somewhat upon In. coming seasons for
growing. cutting and curing the crop
that has been but recently put upon
the hin. There We're no auction sales
last week, but few thousand pounds
OF the sun-curcd leaf that came in
packages by rail were sold privately
by the warehouscmcn At very satisfac-
tory prices.
The total sales of sun-curcd stock
for the tobacco Year closing Friday
were 6.9oi, 23S pounds which was
something Of 4 falling off from the
business done during the previous year.
In the main. the prices for this to-
bacco year were much more salts
factory 10 the growers than were those
of last year and this greatly cncour-
aged them TO put IN q much larger
crop for this years growing, but the
bad seasons in the spring and
much rain since the first Of June have
drowned out their hopes of making n
bumper crop. Reports from the fields
for the past week are that the much
wet weather has seriously damaged the
growing crop and thrown it in the
grass to such an extent as will cause
even greater damage
There is really nothing doing in the
package trade. AS matter OF fact.
a ma jority Of the dea icrs were in Ashe-
willie the pact week in attendance upon
the annual meeting Of the National
Tobacco Association.
All OF the Virginia markets, save
possibly Petersburg, are now closed
for. thc season,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
.P|TTSYLVAN|A FARMERS
PROGRESSIVE AND ACTIVE
Arc Not Devoting All Their Energies
at Present to Tobacco
Crops.
MUCH DEMONSTRATION WORK
Silos Being Erected in Every Part Of
the County-Incrcasc i'm Cattle
Rafsing-NiaDy Acres of Alfalfa
SoWn.

CHATHAM VA. July l.-pittsyl-
Nania County lies in the center OF the
bright tobacco belt and for Il long
time, until within tho last few years,
in fact, the agricultural people were
crop idea. 1t is true that the farmers
always have raised little corn, a
little wheat and little oats. and some
of them always have been in the habit
of raising q few hogs for their own
table use. but. as general rule. as
long as the bright tobacco brought big
figures on the warehouse floors In tho
Danrille. LynchburE and other markets
the large majority OF them put nearly
all OF their energy into tobacco
AS long as the leaf sold we'll and
tho tillcr of tho soil saw the county
Hooded with money he thought himself
safe to neglect other crops. going on
the theory that 1t was cheaper and
easier to use his tobacco money TO
supply his necessities along tho line
Of stock food and nearly all Of the
home supplies which should have been
produced OH his own farm.
The change that has come over tho
spirit Of the PittsyivRnia farmers
dreams is OF course. due I'm some meas
IRE 70 the low prices for tobacco pre-
vailing for the last few years. but that
they are making great progress In the
way OF becoming "hog-and- hominy"
farmers also is largely due TO the CO.
operative extension and demonstration
work inausurated few years ago by
tho national and State Departments Of
Agriculture. III connection with this
| wish to tell some things that arc
being done in PittsyIvaaiu County. as
| see the Industrial Section of The
Times Dispatch has been collecting
facts and figures Of this character from
other counties
W. VI. PERRY is FARM
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
w NJ. Perry. who resides in Dam
willie, is the farm demonstration agent
for the county, and he has a pretty
broad field in which TO work. When
he commenced the good work in Pitt
sylvania lie found too many farmers
cnrichng the merchants by buying
from them -four from Minnesota. mca,
from Illinois. hay from Indiana and
even fruit from New York. Two or
three patches OF alfalfa wcrc found:
two sioS: not modern barn: prac-
tirally no pure bred corn and hut fcw
head Of nnre-brcd stock. Tho situa-
iion soon was sized up. and steps taken
to remedy the condition. Mr. pcrry's
doctrine. preached verbally and through
the press, WAS that, although there was
seemingly plenty II money. cash did
not always spell prosperity: that true
prosperity on the farm is measured 10
great extent by tho fertility Of the
soil, and this fertility comes through
tho production Of stock and the ErSsscs
In order 10 encourage stock raising =
creamery was started, which today is
doing a thriving business. Dairy herds
are being built up in different parts
of the county, cattle raising is on tho
increase and the inevitable result is
that silos arc being erected. barns being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

II The Manufacturers tccord says:
* The Newport News Shipbuilding and
Company. which has on hand
about $50, 100000 worth Of work and
:ls employing about 1000 hands, has.
Ne believe, Il larger aggregate Of work,
merchant marine and gov
:Sfnment shipbulding, than any other
Gard in the country, but there Is ono
bodybuilding plant in Japan employ
'fnE mora than 10000 men. .Gd the
s@rEe extensions arc projected which
MIL still further Increase the -numbe r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02

letter received a day or two ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.

by Richmond man from Wall Street
house reads about THUS:
1T appears TO W. that the trouble
with Mexico. although most uufortu-
nate for the poor men who must 20
down there, Will stimulate business
Ihetcountry is slowly but surely waking
un TO tho idea OF preparedness. and
this trouble Will wake them up all
the more and that viii ultimately tend
TO stimulate business, as large orders
Will have TO hc placed for all kinds
OF supplies br tho United states gov
ernmcnt" Wall Street always looks
ont for Tho main chance. In this
case tho writer Of the above letter
has tn" thing right. Richmond and
some other Virginia towns can proh,
hv the war scare II thcy viii. even
IL there he no HShtine, and i, Is the
right thing TO do {.
The action OF the state Board II
Education says the liarri.onburg In
dependent, in constituting the city
OF liarrisouburc as a separate school
division apart from Rockingham coun-
" was ono "f tho final steps I'm tho,
evolution of the town into a full-nc
Eed city"
Now We arc all prepared 10 watch
the ciiy OF liarriSonburI grow. Don't
!c' US lc disappointed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-02
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
HOG Hint all the Way From Gcoryin
Another One Right Here
at Home.

m
INC RAISING hhsihcss anu tho
good Of packing houses in Southern
cities form tho .uhicc, or an ,,,i.l,
-
''"'' wa '''N Se'''"" "i
thls mornings paper. Just as hint.
the following from ". &. Norccn. pres
idrut NJ the nouI.r;o ~.
,.a,,,.. H's
n.y. "''i''''he" III that 'rtlcic'
Is given here. Says Mr.. Vcrccu:
in NouI,rio $50 ,
'"' '+'S'c'" 'N'"o'ha ana Norm
"rh FLORIDA have commenced devotinc
cons dcrablc more attention To The rails
inc Of bo-s ,b,, hor,,o.
q"
"'"S'''''"' up /" 'hlS 'lme last ycar
Which was the FIRST year our plant was
in operation. we had killed ,hou, 10
am ,o,. ,r,,.
"'Ne "'''c"
""""' ""''"". me probability is that
next year during the same period We
will kin over 100 600
IL a,o also nrosidc,, of o, -, 49,
banks of orr city. and for mar, ,.,,.
during tic early part of Nay,iIn h,nl,.
ALWAYS have numerous dnn,,d -,
The farmers or mis- ecc,i.n rn,. ,,,o,,,
to nav COTTON cbopners Tbi. ,c,r ~.
demand has amounted Ia ,lnns, n,,,h
ing Instead Of roiuc "a III. h,ni.,
and borrowing. none, 10 nav. ,h.ir cnt-
ton cnopncrs. tho farmers have cola 4.
few hors ana securcd thc n.,os.a 49,
cash 10 meet this cxueuse The cot,or
crou in This scctiop win hc mad. ,nis
wear on less borrowed moncv th,u ,r,,
rreyiou. season"
There &c cert.inIv som.,bi, =, ,,,
for Virriuions In and ON Of ,own 10
think about.
ALONE tho same lin. ana cor,i
near home in FAC, ricr, a., ne,,,o
Statement, fror, gilman G 90 ,,,
have hi, n,c,,inc ,J,,, =, "a. -
is iu,cr,e,irr n - IMAM. no,
an 6 90 arc onl,roinc ,ioi, ,,,n, H.
Iris ,i, .ddinr ala e,n,.- fn.it;'
,i,s or, 50 az tn eIanch,nr ,,,d
bous an mo ven, ,rou,,d i,,y,n,h =
iusi in Tho v,inicr months ,rhni, s,,,o
men, IS ,e folIoys.
.r,s, uin,n,. ~. ,,,,o, :, e
non,bs ,Laut * ma hn.s 49,.
~, -,,hD ~. .,..sI u "p '.
,h.. ,,,,,'i'. ,,.;no o",,r,i;
~. received number Of HOGS rron,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07

London, Dec. 7.-Lloyd-George, the
new prime minister, has opened ne
gotiations with the Labor party with
the view of securing its support and
cooperation. At meeting OF the
party this morning regret was ex-
pressed at the resignation OF Premier
Asquith, but II was decided to support
any government pledged to prosecute
the war and in which labor was ade.
quately represented.
The consensus OF opinion among
political correspondents Is that the
principal statesmen will be willing to
help Lloyd.George. but that he cannot
expect assistance from his own Lib
eral colleagues.
The Chronicle, referring TO the DIFF.
flculties OF the new premier. says
only a man OF lion hearted courage
would confront them. He has no or
ganized following in the House o.
Commons and no party machine tc
help him. But the very boldness o.
the enterprise may win the sympath,
Of the British democracy"
1t is believed the formation OF +;
new cabinet will be a matter OF onl!
a day or so. Some estimates Civ,
Lloyd-George the backing OF all Tn
ionist members. several Liberals ant
probably the labor members.
The Central News says the new
premier has offered the Labor part,
two cabinet seats and one representa-
tive in the war council, and that tn,
offer was accepted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
BRYAN OPPOSESFE
ERAL REGULATIONS
Before Congressional Committee the
Nebraskan Opposes Government
Railroad Regulation.
(By Associated press)

Washington. Dec. 7.-william Jen'
nings Bryan today told the joint con
grcssional committee which is inves'
,igatlng transportation problems that
he was opposed to the transfer OF reg
ulatory power to the federal govern
ment because Il would inject immense
political force into national affairs.
Mr.. Bryan said also that such cen
traliIation would place an impossible
burden on the federal authorities and
he suggested that existing laws be
amended so as TO stu permi, the dif
fcrcnt states to exercise their powers
over the railroads.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
Rumanians Badly Beaten.

London, Dec. 7.-Petrograd today
reports that Bucharest was evacuat-
ed by the Rumanians. while the news
from German sources indicates the
Rumanian capital was virtually de-
serted when the 'Teutonic forces en-
tered. Berlin reports 5000 Ruman-
ians captured in yesterdays fighting.
The Rumanians are retreating in Wal
lachia. holding the enemy in check by
rear guard actions. Berlin says the
Bulgarians repulsed the British on
the Macedonian front and that the
Germans penetrated the Russian po-
sitions west Of Lutsk In volhynia.
The opinion Is expressed that the Ru-
manians will evacuate all wallachIa
and retire into Moldavia for closer
consolidation with the Russians.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
AWARDS WERE MADE ON
THE BIC POULTRY SHOW
One of the Finest Lot of Birds Ever Brought To.
gether in Texas and all Looked Good Enough
to Take Blue Ribbons-Editor Savage of Bel
ton Did Fine Work in Judging-ShOw was
Success from Every Standpoint.

cockerel, third; hen, second and
third; pen, first; pen points, 1SiB.
r. |. Novice Class.
David Reed. Bryan, first cockerel,
first and second hen; j. II. Morehead.
third and fourth hen.
Single Comb White teghorns.
Cocks-C. L. jenkins, first, second
and third.
Cockerels-J. T. Lawler, first, sec.
ond and fourth; G. Il. jenkins. third.
Hens-J. T. Lawler first and
fourth c. Il. jenkins, second and
third.
Pullets-J. T. Lawler. first; c. E.
jenkins. second. third and fourth.
Pens-J. T. Lawler, first. 1851; c.
L. jenkins, second, 1855. lie; NJ. b.
Riordon, third, 1s1 3.l6; J. T. Law,
Ter, fourth, 1904.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
J. T. Lawler. second cock; 81. G.
Nall. first. second and third hen.
Rose Comb r. I. Reds.
X. J. Hunnicutt. second cockerel
third and fourth hen. third pullet.
Buff orping,ons.
]. o. Tucker. third cock. fourth
cockerel. second and third hens. sec
oud and fourth pullet; II. T. Lawler
Jr.. first hen. first and third pullet,
c. G. Wetter. fourth hen; ]. o. Tuck
er. fourth pen, l77h.
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Novice Glass;. II. Morehead, thirt
and fourth hens.
Silver Wyandottes.
C. T.. jenkins. first hen.
| S. c. r. I. Red Specials.
! Best shaped male. Richardson
Kazmier; best shaped female, C. N
Evans; best colored male. Richar,
son & Kazmler; best colored femal,
Spreckelmeyer & Conway.
; Rhode Island Reds In Floeks.
/. Spreckelmeyer 4 Conway. frs
Richardson 4 Kazmier, second; c.
Evans. third.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
"FREcklEs."

"Frcckles" Is still proving a greater
success as song play than the novel.
which has been read by several mil.
lion people.
II must not be understood that
"Frookles" Is a play essentially with
a love motive. because Il is not. There
Is plenty OF action In the working out
Of its theme Of the kind that makes
the pulse beat faster"
The Boardway Amusement Com
pany's scenic production. with an ex
oeptionally strong cas-, Of players and
singers. will be the attraction at the
Colonial tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
FARMERS ASK FOR
EXTRA BIC LOANS
Applications Many Times Greater
Than VIII Be Avallable-eanks
Not Vet Located.
(py Associates rress)


Washington. Dec. THE farm loan
board announced today that $4,000
farmers have asked for si5O,ooo.ooo
In mortgage loans. This Is seventeen
times the amount which the twelve
farm loan banks will have immediate
ly available.
The location OF the farm loan banks
will not be announced before Decem-
Der Goth. The rate OF interest on
bonds Is now occupying the borad's
attention. II is thought Il will not
exceed per cent and perhaps will
not exceed ~ per cent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
VILLA DIRECTED FIGHT
FROM NEARBY RANCH
Deserter From Villas Band Declares That Ban.
dit Leader Was Not in Chihuahua City When
Same was Captured Says He Directed Fight
BY Telegraph From the Bustillos Ranch
American Was Killed.

Washington. Dec. IA doubt that
Villa himself was In chihuahua Ci.y
when II was captured by the Carran'
zistas has been raised by the story
OF a deserter from the villa Band wno
says that the bandit chief directed
the fighting by telegraph from the
Busillos ranch which is near Chihua'
hua. The deserters story was for
warded to the War department today
by the FL Paso military authorities
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
Hopes for Speedy Victory.

London. Dec. 7.-Reuter dispatches
from Amsterdam say Emperor
Charles spent yesterday at Austrian
headquarters discussing with his mil.
itary advisers the military and politi.
cal situation brought about by the
capture OF bucharest and Polechti.
Emperor Charles sent kilograms ex.
pressing hope for speedy and final
victory to King Ferdinand Of Bulea.
ria and the sultan OF Turkey.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
STAY ON SIDEWALK
CROSS STREET RIGHT
Recommended to Safety First Con
vention as Remedy Against
Accidents.
tBy Associated fress.I J

Baltimore, Dec. III pedestrians
were compelled to stay on the side
walks and permitted to cross streets
only at properly designated places
DR. II. NJ. Rowe OF Baltimore today
told the second annual convention oi
the Safety First Federation OF Amer
lea, II would greatly reduce accidents
NJ. Rowe IS president of the Ameri
can Automobile Association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
ILLNESS CAUSES
HEAVY LOSSES
Each OF the Thirty Million Wage
Farmers In the United States
Loses Nine Days Yearly.

ST. Louis. Mo-. Dec. Rev. Chas.
Sickle. field secretary, addressing the
Federated Council OF the Churches OF
Christ In America today, said that at
any one time there are millions OF
persons seriously sick In the United
States. lie said that each OF the
thirty million wage earners In the
country loses nine days yearly on ac'
count OF illness, the wage loss beinE
five million dollars annually. lie
then described the plans Of the ooun
ell for the conservation OF health.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
WILSON'S MAJORITY
IN NEW MEXICO
After official Canvass Presidents
Majority 10 a.ssa. Increasing the
Unofficial Count.

Santa Fe. \. NJ. Dec. THE off,
cial canvass Of the general election
which was held one month ago today
was completed this morning and
President Wilson's majority over Mr.
Hughes is s.sss. This is a consider
able increase over the unofficial
count
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
Germany 10 Pleased,

Amsterdam. Dec. berlin news.
papers say Asquith's resignation
clears the situation. The Koelniche
zeitung Is quoted as saying: The
enemy's last forces will now be
brought into the field and when they.
like the others, have hurled them.
selves vainly against Germany. We
shall find England ready for an hon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
NT|-SUFFRACE
WOMEN MEET
First Annual Meeting ef Women Who
Oppose Votes for Women ls Be-
ing Held In Washington.

Washington. Dec. The first an.
nual national gathering OF women
who are opposed to woman suffrage
opened here this morning. Miss
Mabel Boardman Is scheduled to de.
liver the important, address of the
first days session.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
Villa Has American Hanged.

FL Paso. Dec. Howard Grey
an American mining man was killed
by vnlistas when Parral was capt
ured, according to message received
today. Later adyiees say that Grey
was hanged by order OF villa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
FARMERS WARNED
To SAVE SEED
Bureau Of Plant Industry Fears High
Price Of Seed viii Tempt Sale
bf Reserves.

Washington. ID. C.. Dec. THE bu'
reau OF plant industry today advised
the cotton growers OF .merica TO
make certain OF their seed supply
OF seed for next year'a crop. The bu'
reau heads declared that the very un'
usual high price Of seed paid by the
oil mills might tempt the farmers to
cut down their seed reserves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07

Through the untiring efforts Of
Editor Savage OF Bolton, official judge
for the Brazos county poultry show
the work Of judging and making
awards appears below, with perhaps
the exception of one or two specials.
The show was well attended again
today. large number of citizens
coming in from their homes in the
country. Following is the list OF
awards:
Rhode Island Reds.
Cocks-James Everett oglesby,
first Richardson & Kazmier. Bryan,
second and fourth; James Everett
third.
Hens--C. VI. Evans. Bryan, first,
second and third; Richardson & Kaz.
mier. fourth.
Cockerels-Richardso e. Kazmier
first and second: c. NJ. Evans. third;
Spreckelmeyer a. Conway, fourth.
Pullets-Spreckelmeyer G. Conway.
first: James Everett, second and
third: Richardson & Kazmier. fourth.
Pen-James Everett, 1861: Rich.
ardson & Kazmier. 1856; Spreckelmey.
er & Conway. 1881; c. NJ. Evans,
1929.
White Rocks.
Hens-C. +. jenkins. first, second
and third
Cockerels-A. S. Adams. first, sec.
ond. third and fourth
Cocks-C. Z. jenkins. first and sec
opd.
Pen - c. L. Jenkins. 1921; A. S
Adams. 1878; A. S. Adams. 1903
third.
White Wyandottes.
Cock-Dr. Lee II. Harrington. Rel
sci. first and second; cockerel. firs
and second: pullet. first and second
hen. first and second: pen, first
S. c. Brown leshorns.
Cockerels-Willlam Kaule. Hous
ton. first and second: hen. first an'
fourth: cock. second; pullet. third
pen. second; pen. points lsS 1916
o. W. Clark. Temple; cock, first AM
third; pullct. first. second and fourth
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-07
New Premier Courts Fauors From Labor Party
30 BELOW ZERO At
FAIRBANKS ALASKA
Much Suffering Is Being Experienced
on Account of Fuel Shortage.
Too Cold to Haul Wood.
(By Associated Press. }

Fairbanks, Alaska; Dec. THE
temperature In this city this morning
at o'clock registered 80 degrees be-
low zero. Many families in the lower
section Of the city are suffering great
ly from lack Of fuel. The weather Is
too cold to attempt the hauling Of
wood and unless a rise in tempera'
ture occurs soon it is feared many
people will be frozen to death.