davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
VETS TAKE LEAD AND
BEAT REDS EASILY s. |
Whitchouse Pitches shut out Ball
After First Inning. Giving
Eight Hits.

DAYTON. Ohio. July 12-White-
house pitched shutout ball after the
hrst inning OF Tuesdays game and
Dayton took the second game of the
series from Muskegon 10y 3 TO 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

Stolen bases Hoffman Gygi. Miller.
Mitchell Sacrifice hits tavouey. Auder-
son. trum Wagner IW1-hl>p hits
Shovliu HoIderuau. Threo-hasc iit -
LaRo~~ Double play >hovIin Co cav
eney Co Anderson. Hits and earned rams
on Loudermilk G hits 3 runs iu i'm
ninES, off Clarke. hits. uo runs in -
innings. OF Crum Is hits runs in .
innings Struck out By LoudcrmiIk b.
10y Clarke. 3 . by Crum 3 Bases ON balls
on LoUdermilk. Oh Crum. 8 First
base ON errors Terre Hauto 3 LEFT ON
bases Springfield. s. Terre Harte
Umpire Jensen Time 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

Green. g. Struck Out-By Wetzel ,:
by Green > Double plays -Tannehill
70 koehler TO Beau; Reilly TO Callahan
20 Lear Struck by itched hall-Alten-
burg. First base on errors South
Bend 4. Left on bases south Bend =
Wheeling 4 Two-base hit Callahan.
Sacrifice hits Cleveland. Tydeman Stolen
bases AltenburG , Callahan. Umpire
Daley. Time 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

International News Service
NEW YORK. July 12.-No sail
ings today Due To arrive today:
Regina D'Italia. Naples Geona /.
Roma. Lisbon, Sebastian. London,
Povic. Manchester; Zealandia. Glib
raltar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
BERMANs WIN . To o

The BermanS won a forfeit game
sunday afternoon on the J. u. oliver
playground when the Rum Village
team failed 10 show The Bermans
have won 10 games and lost two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
TUESDAYS RESULTS.

Central League.
south Bend. o; Wheeling, 4.
Springfield. . Terre Haute. >.
MuskegOn. Dayton. ..
Grand Rapids /: Evansville. ,
National League.
Philadelphia, > Chicago. l.
Boston. . Pittsburgh. 3
Brooklyn. >: 81. Louis. J.
New York. 5, Cincinnati. 4
American League.
Chicago. 81. Boston. 80
81. Louis. so. Philadelphia. 3-3.
Cleveland. "a: New York. 50
Detroit ~. Washington. 3-3
American Association.
Milwaukee. ~. Toledo. Al
Minneapolis A. Louisville. SO
81. Paul %: indianapolis. IL. .
Kansas city, , Columbus, !.
GAMES TODAY
Central League
south Bend at Wheeling.
Muskegon at Dayton.
Grand Rapids az Evansville
Springfield at Terrc Haute
National League.
Brooklyn az ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia az Chicago.
American League.
Detroit NJ Washington.
ST Louis az Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago az Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
TURNER HOLDS BLACK
S0X AND EVAS WIN s. /
Bunch Hits on HaCgcrty i'm Two
Innings and Take second Game
Of Series

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July r.
"Ironmanr Turner pitched good ball
for the locals. while the Evas
punched six of their seven hits off
Haggerty in the fourth and NTH
innings allowing them TO take the
second game from Grand Rapids by
he conrp of IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
DTFFN WINS.

International News Service.
NEW YORK. July Jimmy
Du0y. local lightweight. outpointed
Bud Palmer OF Connecticut in 10
rounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
MAY CALL OFF RACE.

international News Service
CHICAGO. July 12.-It is prob
able that the Elgin road race will
not be held this year. Lack OF sup
port is said 20 be the cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
score BY Inning
EvansvilI,

MdTTHeWN- TOUNIF NTINN-T OWNEIIFF N
Carey TO Ellington Wright TO Braut
kibble 10 Matthews 10 Tenant Left oU
Evansville. 3: Grand Rapids, .
Sacrifice hits Matthews. Kibble. Knoll
Turner Struck out BY Turner. Z lay
Haggerty. .. Base on balls on Hag
gerty, Wild pitch Turner. Umpire
Ryan Time 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
ATWOOD WINS.

1 international News Service
ST LOUIS. July 12.-Harry At
wood won the decision from Bobby
Burns in - rounds here last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

Louisville 200 l21 .04s-S 10 /
Bentley and Land; James, Luque
and Lalonge.
Minneapolis 900 200 1O1-4 s
Louisville $500. 900 600 DOL 5 3
Yingling and owens; Palmero and
Williams.
Milwaukee -. O30 OG4 0OO-7
Toledo 100 200 O03-6 II ,
Faeth. Moran and Mayer; Adams
and Sweeney
Milwaukee 200 100 012-4 10 0
Toledo ...... 900 O1O 0OO-1 0
Moran and Mayer; Kaiserling and
Devogt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus -... cor 600 0O0-l /
Kansas City b.. 100 600 Gle . o
FuMngim and Coleman. Reagan
and Berry.
- Paul - 600 OOO 0O1 - /
Indianapolis 600 OfO 600 O-1 1
Douglas. Upham and Clemens.
Rogge and Schang
- Paul ..011 200 l0O-5 y >
Indianapolis goo 100 600 5 o
Griner and Clemens. Willis. Falk-
enberg and GOSsett.
AtirDaon,l,s o0r o0r a5a n .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
YESTERDAYS SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Hughes. Barnes and Gowdy; Kan
t!ehner, Jacobs and Wilson.
New York 40 coo O2O As II /
Cincinnati 200 10 900 o. Il 1
Perritt Schauer. Benton, Ander-
son and Rariden; Knetzer. Moseley
and WingO.
Brooklyn 900 21O 200-5 ,
St Louis ... 600 013 0OO-4 10 ,
Smith. Cheney, Pfeffer and Nc
Carly; Meadows. DOak and Con
Zales
Philadelphia 100 600 1902 o
Chicago .. 600 600 10O-1 3 l
Alexander and Killifer; Lavender.
Seaton and Fischer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 49,. COL 600 Oils 3
Boston ..... lO4 600 OO"-75 II o
Danforth. j. Scott, Cicotte. Rus
sell. Benz. Walsh and Schalk. Lapp
Ruth Foster and Cady. Thomas.
Boston - OO1 10 0Os-3 1
Chicago .... OO1 600 OO0-1 s 1
Ruth end Thomas; Wolfgang and
Schalk.
Cleveland .....O02 900 600 6 0
New York 800 500 OO+-s S 0
Beebe. Coumbre. Gould and Bill
ings, CuIop Russell and Walters.
Cleveland lob 600 OOO-4 9 1
New York 49,. 900 O1O O1O-2 I ,
Loudermilk and DAILY. Heating,
Russell. Shawkey and Walters,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
Collins Fans.

Lear's error In the fifth gave Wat
son "a life and "a boot by Blackwell
put Green on Bashang forced
Green. Watson making the trip to
third and Collins struck out.
Poorman singled with two gone
IN the sixth. but was not advanced.
Green singled with two gone in the
next inning, but was not advanced.
Collins got a hit I'm the eighth but
was forced by Koehler. and Tyde-
man hit into a double. Altenburg
got as far as third in the first in
ning when he was walked. stole sec
ond and was sacrificed 20 third. Cal
lahan and King were easy outs.
Blackwell got a hit i'm the third but
was forced Callahan got a base
ON balls and stole second in the
fourth. hut was uot advanced far
ther With two gone iu the sixth.
Callahan doubled but did not reach
third Sheeren singled with one
down I'm the seventh. but Reilly hit
into a double i'm the eighth. with
two gone Altenburg was hit by a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

First game
Detroit ...O12 100 900 s 0
Washington 600 1902 OO0-3. II ?
Dauss. Cunningham and Stanage,
Baker; Gallia. Ayers, Dumont, Boeh-
ling and Henry.
Second game
Detroit ....... coo 010 000-l
Washington COZ OOO O1.-3 1
Boland and Baker; Johnson and
Ainsmith
St Louis ...-21f 400 00O-S 10 ?
Philadelphia 900 OO3 OOO-3 10 5
Koob and SEVERED. Hasse bacher,
Williams Sheehan and Murphy.
-. Louis 900 600 600 3 .
Philadelphia 200 O10 Dos 1
Hamilton. Groom. weilman. Barks
and Hartley. Bush and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
Games Regular Battles.

Those last four games STAGED at
Dayton were regular battles In the
first the Vets had little trouble in
winning by a 10 ] count. But in
Fridays game the Vets had to go
13 innings before they managed TO
cop. ON Saturday McCoIl held the
Vets TO one run. while the Benders
got two.
Hill won his game Saturday by a
to score and Bowman lost his
by a TO o count ON Monday at
Wheeling the locals won their game
by a Z TO score while on Tuesday
they lost 10y a / 10 figure. Eleven
games have been staged on the pres
ent trip and eight of these have been
won or lost by that lone extra score
While the Benders did not win the
majority of these games. the mere
fact that they lost by only one run
in FIVE OF them shows that the club
is out there battling for everything
Green has had some tough luck
on the present trip. He went the
full l3 innings against Dayton and
dropped the game. He started Mon
days game but was driven from the
box. Smith sent him back yesterday
and he dropped the contest in the
ninth inning when the only run of
the game was scored A walk and
two infeld hits along with an error
turned the trick
Road Trip Ends Today.
The local crew is now only a few
points below the 500 mark AND to-
days victory would put them pa k
to the hfty-ffty station. Hill is
about due to oppose the Stogies this
afternoon and with any kind Of
breaks he should cop. This will
leave Bowman to start Thursdays
game at Springbrook when the BEN
ders open three game series.
McColl will get a chance at the
Vets during their stay here and as
he seems TO have il on the Nee gang
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
LONE RUN WINS
IN EIGHT CANES
Blenders Have Staged Close
Battles on Present
Road Trip.
BY Ed j. Murray.

Up at Wheeling and Dayton the
gents who root for the home team
as well as the men who draw pay
because of the fact that these fans
pay 10 get chance 10 root for the
home club. know that il takes some
stin ball playing 10 defeat Ed Smiths
gang of Blenders.
A glance backward which takes in
the games staged by the locals on
their present trip shows that with
three exceptions every game they
have staged has been a for sure bat
tie Starting of with the four
games at springfield the locals lost
two of them by one lone run. The
other two were all Springfelds as
the Reapers had a siX-run edge after
the last man was out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
WHEELING CRABS
OPENING GAM {
Base on Balls, Two InfieId
Hits and An Error,
Scores Only Run.

hits by King and Lear. and Tyde-
mans error broke up pitchers
battle between Green and Wetzel
here Tuesday in the ninth inning.
the Smokes winning I 90 o. Up UNI
dle the final inning one Bender and
one Smoke had reached third base.
Green staged a remarkable come
hack after the manner In which the
locals turned him back In the open
ing game Monday He allowed three
clean hits for total Of four bases
and all in different innings The
two in the ninth were OF the scratch
order and would have been outs
with sharp fielding
Wetzel Invinciblc:
Cecil Wetzel made his first sue
cessful start here i'm several weeks
and pitched "A brand Of ball that
was invincibIe Although the Smoke
infeId allowed four Blenders to
reach first through errors. but two
got as gar as second and but one
70 third The same number Of clean
hits were allowed by Wetzel as were
gotten from Green. one coming in
the third. one in the seventh with
two gone and one i'm the eighth with
two down POOrman's hit in the
sixth came as result OF Lear's fail
ure 10 cover FIRST when Wetzel easily
feIded the ball Buzz" walked but
two and caught three Blenders on
the path with his deceptive delivery.
KcchIcr Gets Life
Lear's error gave Koehler "A life
in the first with two gone. but Tyde-
man forced him With one down
in the second. Tannehnl got a base
on balls and both he and Beall were
safe when Reilly dropped CalIshan's
throw. Watson struck out and
Tannehill was caught off second.
Green singled through second In
the third. but Bashang forced him.
WetzcI coaxed Bashang 10 lead off
first and he was run down on the
line In the fourth Koehler got
walk and Tydeman sacrificed. Ben
was held az second while Reilly
threw Hensling out. Reilly also
threw Tannehill out. Hensling
kicked so hard on Umpire Tom
Days decision az first in the first
inning that he was chased from the
park Poorman went TO right and
Tydeman TO third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

MINNEAPOLIS ool OOJ AaA-4 10 a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

TusHes, bdIHts anu IV"UF' NdII
tiehner, Jacobs and Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

ALEXANDER and kiIHter; LaNender
Seaton and Fischer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15
MORE MONEY FOR MEXICO

the United States government hundred million
dollars Mexico guarantee made by private
bankers oversight of the spending of the
with it. Mexico would be better off if the money spent
to equip If help Mexico financially must
wait until Carranza up government and a
lent to Carranza might be wasted that the people of Mexico
should be burdened with its repayment not lose
sight of the fact that Carranza has legal
sessng title by force of and that he pledged
himself hold general election This leaves Mexico in the
position which Cuba occupied when pacifyng the
island and holding fair election Mexcans like Cubans must
learn to play the of politics according
In the midst of the love feast that promised troubles
Villa steps upon the stage conquerng army of
now and he wise he would let troops
in the roundup 1t would be election while half
half the country rebellion against Carranza and he knows
villa comes north and attacks American soldiers
frontier the Federal will be able recognize him as an
enemy ruler in of certain territory and
would have plain duty perform the rules of
international law which the United States uphods
Ii Villa sets himself ruler contiguous
the United States and Caranza occupy that territory
and keep the Vas from rag territory we shall be
forced to recognize Villas actual possession of territory
we shall then be IN position make upon without
violating the sovereign rights of the Mexican government
would be unwise to finance Mexico until who is to
rule that country Villa if Carranza accept our
help and cannot crush him Everything uncertain that we
cannot be that Villa alive somebody the saddle
down in Chihuahua We sink money until the
Mexleans show that they help themselves willing to
accept guidance 1t exasperag revolution in territory
to withdraw troops sent to catch Villa More will
days what what do
counts Anybody would promise almost anything hundred
million dollars in real American money
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15
THOUSANDS DYING
UNsAN|TARY ASIA
TURK GOVERNMENT NEGLEcTs
HEALTH MEASURES IN BOTH
THE ARMY AND CITIES


ZURICH. Switzerland, July IS
Private letters received here from
Jerusalem state that the number of
Libanese and Syrians sentenced to
death by the Turkish authorities is
constantly increasing.
In consequence of the rapid spread
OF spotted typhus. whooping cough
and smallpox, the Turkish govern
ment has closed all the schools in
Jerusalem. Newspapers are appear
ing with black bordered sheets and
are filled with death notices.
Despite the censorship the journals
publish long articles sharply criti-
Ching the Turkish government for its
neglect to enforce the most elemen-
tary sanitary measures. Wounded
and plague stricken soldiers are being
brought from the battlefelds on the
canal and transported in the most
primitive manner through inhabited
districts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15
POLISH LANGUAGE IS
RESTORED IN SCHOOL
NATIVE TONGUE RESTORATION
AFTER PROHIBITION OF
FIFTY YEARS

PULVAY. Russian Poland, July Is.
October is to see the reopening, with
the Polish language in vogue, of the
Agricultural High school, which, so
far as Polish rs concerned, has been
closed since 1868 The Austro-Hun-
garian occupation authorities in Rus
sian Poland have decided to revive
the institution and have entrusted
the reorganization and conduct of the
school to Professor DR.. Stefan Sur
zycki of the University of Krakau.
The Pulvay High school, one of the
biggest educational Institutions in
Russian Poland. was closed in 1863
by the Russian authorities because
its pupils had taken part in the revo-
luton. 1t remained closed until the
year 1869. when it was reopened as
a purely Russian school. Ii was
closed again at the outbreak of the
war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15
CONCERT PAR EXCELLENCE

The power went off last evening
just as the main picture was about
to be shown in the Butler theater.
but that was really a fortuitous cir
cumstance. for the entertainment pro-
vided during the succeeding hour was
more than on a parity with that
which would have been given il the
drama had been screened. Fred
Thomas and Hosmer, the musicians.
pulled new stun" with a vengeance,
the xylophone and piano duets being
really works of art. while "Tipperary"
Brissell and Miss Roberts, entertainer
at the Right cabaret, rendered pleas
ing solos. 1t was almost a disap-
pointment when the lights came on.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15
DIED or TUBERCULOSIS

Albert Piantoni. aged AZ years. died
late yesterday afternoon at the
County hospital, where he had been
removed from the Mine Operators
hospital within the previous twenty
four hours. He was suffering from a
complication of kidney trouble, dropsy
and tuberculosis. Deceased came to
Tonopah from one of the Utah min
ing camps about five years ago and
has been employed steadily in the
mines here and at Manhattan. He
leaves a wife and family in Italy.
The funeral win take place tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock from the un-
dertaking parlors under the auspices
of the Italian society.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15
PASTOR OF ST. MARKS
SPEAKS TOMORROW
OCCUPIES ToNoPAH PULPIT IN
MORNING AND GOLDFlELD
IN EVENING

Rev. Harlan Bailey. the new pastor
Of st. Marks Episcopal church, is an
arrival from Bremerton, Washington.
He will preach his first sermon in st.
Marks tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock, assisted in the service by
Rev. Percival Smithe, who has been
occupying the pulpit at intervals dur
ing the past year.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey is man possessed
of affable disposition, oratorical power
and estimable qualities of mind and
heart. Tomorrow evening he will
preach at Goldfeld. He will hold
services from time to time at Man
haitian and Round Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15
MRS. MAPEs RECOVERING

Mrs. r. J. Mapes, whose horse
slipped and fell at the corner of Main
and Bryant streets. crushing her
Knee was operated upon by DR.. Rix-
ford of Lane hospital. San Francisco.
She is resting comfortably. but the
injured knee is still in cast and exact
results will not be known for some
time. Mrs. Mapes will return to
Tonopah as soon as conditions per
init.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15

You can enjoy this weather with a
General Electric or Emerson fan.
Lundlee Bros. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15
WEDDING RINGS ARE
NOT ALWAYS OF GOLD
ExIGENcIEs OF HOUR PRECLUDE
USE OF VALUABLE METAL
FOR MARRIAGE


LONDON, July 1.-THE war has
altered the etiquette of weddings in
England. The war wedding ring is
not now always made of gold A
bride may be married with a lead
ring made of the piece of shrapnel
that injured her bridegroom.
The invitation list is. if not en-
tirely suspended. much restricted. AS
a rule only near relatives receive
cards bidding them to the wedding.
The war bride has revised the wed.
ding present tax also in a most salu'
tary manner. 1t is understood to be
unpatriotic to give presents made OF
gold: silver is welcomed instead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15
ENJOYS BIRTHDAY PARTY


Little Marvin Tasem was two years
OLD yesterday and in honor OF the
occasion celebrated 1t by inviting his
little friends. The afternoon was
spent in all kinds of games. after
which the little folks were invited
into the dining room. where a table
was set with all kinds of good things
young folks like. The color scheme
being pink and white. every little
guest receiving a pretty little favor.
Those Invited were: Florence Nc.
Lean. Gloria Brown. lima Townsend.
Lizaeeth Davis. Arwin southworth.
Walter and Billy Evans. Donald and
Albert o'connell. Fred MINIS and
the little host.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15
FREE ADVERTISING

HE government has set such rapid pace matter of
ne smallest retail store ready paronze printer providing
ne oners his free charge Courier Journal
one Oh the wealthiest and influential the
ohed States has begun crusade imposition which
until recently restricted and mostly npecunious
dais The Courier Journal suggests that every well regulated
out various forms of deadhea advertising and CRAFTS having
printer Tor Its sole victim The printer nothing but space to sell
and when ask for this space without offering Won
descend the level OF the begg who goes butcher and beg
or bone to the bread IT never
occurs TO man or solicit the any
OF fe but at the time these people not hesitate to
handle the editor without thought of humiliation
humboldt county, which commonly believed be the worst
neo RABIES district is agitatng the question removing mzze
from dogs What's the matter with Nye county where there has not
been solitary case of the diseaseY
here is plenty OF cold storage sight around Winnemucca
"ncn reports forty feet OF the South Fork
OF the Humboldt on the first of July better advertise her
native glaciers
Ism 1t crushing schools that an exnert
educator should have to be employed discover what is the
with the State University
When you roll blanket happy nights and doz
on into the land of blsul forgetfuns forget the a
sui ON the job Swat him at the first opportunity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15

When you roll blanket happy nights and doze
of into the land of bssfu forgefuness dom forget tho A.
still ON the job Swat him at the first opportunity
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15

Ism it crushing schools that an
educator should have employed to discover what tho
with the State University
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. ~:
lowest this morning. Sc
Highes. temperature year ago
30; lowest. So.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-07-15

BOB WHITE, formerly timberman
at the West End. is now working in
Puerto Cortes Honduras, Central
America
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27

ter wheat" and that he will sell Il for
81 20 a. bushel
In case the elevator man wants TO buy
it at that price the papers are signed and
that car OF grain is sold and of the
market.
keeping Track of sales.
Notation OF this sale is written on a
slip Of paper and sent up by mechanical
carrier TO the man perched up in front
Of the blackboard lie Immediately
chalks down the sale under Omaha cash
sales giving the price and then It Is
flashed by telegraph TO the other mar
kets where II is also marked up on the
board
orders arc now made out to the rail
: roads TO shift the various cars that hav,
been sold from the inspection track, q
the side tracks leading TO the several
! grain elevators.
| II the Holmquist Elevator company has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-27

arc able to distinguish the differences be-
between various kinds OF honey. Or.
Mc1ndoo also discovered that bees don't
like oil Of peppermint
During the experiments he also inves-
ugatcd the sense Of touch OF the honey
bce. and he believes that by this sense
the bee Is able to mold In uniform thick
ness the walls OF all its cells. lie also
investigated tho manner In which bees
eat liquid foods ny capillary attraction
and by pumping force which they pos
scss Solid substances which they cannot
cat at once are dissolved by the applica-
ton Of saliva,
Dr. MsIndoo's tests during the four
years convince him that the sense or
smell Of the boo IL much keener than
that Of man, and that It serves II as n
sense OF smell and taste combined
Philadelphia Nortn American