davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

on farm products. dairy farming CO.
operation With agricultural oolieE,e
~. Statement ~ conditions ANA
suggested rules ana regulation called
FOR by section nf act aa pfeiiminary
90 transfer of cuuirM
IS. syrtom ana ruies cor collection
OF annual dnca.
10. Discussion ne 20 future owner.
ship OF works, 81 right of way, power
plants. dana. etc.
In the above noted list 81 topics Z,
Is not intended 10 include the details
mportanl iu themselves but which
relate ~ tuch matters as digging Of
canals destroying pests. etc, but con-
fine tho work. "a on agreement upon
the larger principles and regulations
concerning tho work IA a whole.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

Returns at tho production Of coal
from the Rocky Mountain districts iol
The United States geological survey
indicate that taken ~ q whole. the
year 1912 uIYN DO ClusHod as fair
sold Nolthcr in the nrst Ltfcc months
nf tho Scur was of material benefit In
FxhausiinE winter stocks. bat with
he advent ot warm weather tho De.
1uand. not only for domestic use. but
4uf railroads sud uthtr commercial
purposes. ioll 90 sharply Dizziness
Nas the chief feature until Septem.
per, when tho bouutifW crops and
genera prosperity created lu lmprov-
~ condition iu The poal trade. al-
Though prices did not advance as rape
Jolly Is operators desired nor roach
Tho level obtained 100 1871 Thc|
states in This region are not import
BIT factors m the iron trade and tho
f"'Nal ot That industry was not sol
pronounced Doe ICES effect uuou Good
hiiuiug in the western uatcs 9s it|
MS east OF me Issippi river The
fniu" deficiencies boo labor AMI ear
Supply that influenced production iu|
the east were th" cause OF complaint
~ Colorado 4 tplcgruIhIp conrmuu-
~ alton from - p. BARTLETT OF Don
Ncr states that reports Co. tho state.
nlu" Inspector SHOW e. production of
o ,9u. iui tons ior ~ months Est.
nluiIng iNr OUTPUT tur 2ecamhrr ut
j il1.GsH IONS the total production
for th" year IFS placed nt lu,gt8,lsG
IONS or about 500 600 tons over 1911.
III N,v NsV|Uu the car supply VAS
generally good. Dut the lnuor suply
VS. possibly ~ Co. 30 rrr cent short
ni'uf ni ihr miners having l''t tor
thr HH|N.u AHr lu Montana. ou the
contrary. 60" uig. s.Ilo OF vases Hu-
pears tu have attracted labor to iho
eo1l mines ana iu,fr was e. plentiful
slpplE Nur Norr the Montana mines
ntiHu.I, Do Wpst,l hl protrretc1 oar
ahIriHG,. rHc constantly increasing
d'H'iuumrui uf HNrdo.rl,.trie riani.
hi Montana Is .urlU.lug steam .ur-
sumption. .Ht the IuUuN OF 4rffI,r.
and general Hzr u,turU urosp.rits
ii tu" sUf, and other siJrcS 300 tho
nnr'uW,st tu which Montana cool .s'
shIrp,I have tu,I,. sod rbr aorsumn-
tiuu OF coal TOR unwcsti, purpose.
D. comments IN tuo situation Ion w.
omIuE nav" been received. hut as
thlt stat" has shared Iu The prevail
iuE Improvement. the production OF
to,I lu 1tIg is expected 90 SHOW 49,
ii'Ah o. Ngurr as THAI 90 the record
huado boo I'1" In UWh tho revival at
th" iron trade has NOT oNcrtpd ans
lufuru.c 600 ,uuI production The
W'tJI'ii,ruus mines and udurtfI,.
Generally throughout the state have.
however u,y0 srtsuo'aus. aud mott
vithsaudirg 80 iu.rra-o of pU cone
sumption ln .pwr ui fhr tr.yH,u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

MIRA a. r. Tabor VI Cridcr, Mo-,
had been troubled with sick head
ache tor about FIVE years, when she
began taking Chamherlain's Tablets.
She has taken two Aottles OF thom
ma they have cured her. Sick
headache r. caused by a dlsOrderod
stomach. for which these tablets are
especially intended. Try them. get
well and stay well. sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

More c0id aud stormy weather pre-.
dictod and you need pair uf rubber
shoes ar boots 90 avoid th, d'nEor ot
catching cold. Remember wc havo
uli sizes for men. women aud chil'
drcn 80 worry cinsv prices. g.. MAJ =
Shoe Store. 3li West Central avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

n your children nrr subject to at
tIcks of Group. watch iur me MIST
symptom. hnarspnCss. Give Cham
horlain's Cough Gomcdy H soon az
the child becomes hoarso aud the at
tuck may bc wurdrd OFT. Tor cato
hy ull drugRlsts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03
Fair Production Of Coal in the Rocky
Mountain and Southwest States in 1917

Labor Shortage Of Fifteen to Twenty Per Cent Recorded in
l. New Mexico Galleries During Year Result Of Exodus
N to Balkan War; California Petroleum Rapidly Super
v seding Carbon as Fuel on the Pacific Coast.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-03

GILT FnCr- tho only lades' shoe dnsslng that
lasi 81 f1afaIna o. lNaraf aHi fUlllhesi I'd ~
Hui tfNiffns huuif ard shoes, SINNERS widest ruts
biHq, ~. 'f4ENfN class. iet.
DANDY eun4hinaiiaH Tor elfnnlrE and POI shlna
40 ndaff fuasff lftau shoe. llc. STAG gixc, oc-
"uiifk WHIT ilf iiaHif insHl with sponge jgaigi-
iyclc1ts aui whiitns dlriy rrntae Shoes zoe. liC
ALSO" ClfAtS end WnfftNS canvas shaet. n
sIa tar. NJ handsome, large aluminium hntes,
WITH sfYi| FL lifi
"ttfif ,HrIhffiiuu Tor gentlemen WIN take
urde vi hfv.nr pirf shoes Iona q. RESTORES color
tnd lnsiff Go Hf arh shoes. Polish with hfusk
rc'0ih, "a crfft -Banf NM size. - cents.
fIuI NHn.s DOT kffU fNH kni Fa wtnf. end ~
fHr Tfi.f fH r fH affF i4kaaf. ritfHsa fail
wHirTE@oNG nRoa. q Co,
ao-1o Albany Street, Cambriono, h4aaa.
Ihf Ohfff and f0faff NfH sfafinfds of
Ataf FDiflhrl ~ ~ Wafh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16


the active mauac0r 900 of some oi
hia theatrical enterprises 10 other
hands. preparation u startiue ou 81
trip around Oh, world.
Julian L'Estl.U capable Euf-
iah actor. has r..H ugaged by Har
r.son Grey Fist. an important
role in foreign Hody which Nr
Fiskc is planuu. f. produce earl.
LOO tho coming ..u
Catherine Ca.a. ID 10 have the
leading role iu T. escape. o. play
ly Paul Armstrou. hlch Is 10 have
JOS initial produ.t.H reSt Labor Day
40 Maxim. Elliott hcatre IN N.N
York city
CyfU Scott and Margaret o.. 'n
are 90 have the lea parts iu IHn
Money Moon D riley Mann
adaptation from tH Jeffrey Far.0'
novel which I. tu produced H
Now York early m ptember
NIN |HNI.'NNH wv t'f'''
called Cheer. r. 'heor." BE- 'H
bo produced iu SOL loo next sc. 1000
uy The shubertf are also r-.
paring Co produ.. This side ono
new Brur lanD drama eut.
nroaduoueht
Among the prof. lions annou a'
by Cohan and Har for the con ur
season are 3D." I Cent. by IHr
ter Emerson Uroa Irving Co.
Rack Homo draH Iled by 3D. 100
WELLER Home T play dr nr
with woman u'.Hfe. by G'r-'
Middleton. The House of CHA O
drama b Mlx Narn Tho Hrlii
Promoter o. .omaH 1y Edward aa
ka Nouc Mania farce By Na
Narciu anI Doue Fairbanh 10
Cooper H0.t Ine comedy b. 'lre'
acts. by FRANK Ior. nd Hugh Ford
Raymond uuchco.. also under th
manaremrnf of ,Hhan and iIar-i.
UlI De- ..UU Dol now musical T't
as set unnamed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
Mothers Advice
To Her daughter
A Real Live Doll TO Fondls IL Wensns
Greatest Happiness.

One u the most important matters apeut
which women concern themselves u th:ir
future status as q grandmother. And sno
T. wisdom Itself who knows OF or learns
81 that famous remedy, Mothers trienu-
THIS Is an external application for the
abdominal uuscles and breasts. u Ger.
tanly has wonderful Influence. aliays All
fear. hanishps all pain. Is a most gratefu,
encouragement 20 the young. expectant
mother. and pcrmlis her Ca go through the
period happy 10 mind. free IN body anu
thus destined 10 anticipate wonan's great
ct happiness uH nature Intended she should.
Tho action N Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free. plant and responsive To ex-
uansion. Thus ail strain aud tension upon
the nerves and ngumenis Is avoided. and.
~ place ~ period % discomfort and con-
srnuout dread. 70 ls a SEASON OF calm repose
aud JOYFUL expectation.
There ls mo- nausea. no morning sick
ness. no nervous twiichlug. none OF that
constant strain known a. sn many women
hence Mothers Friend Is really one Of the
greatest blessings that could b. devised.
This splendid aud certain remedy can Dc
had of any druggist az 400 q bottle. ana
r. sure ~ prove ~ lnegiimnhlc value, not
only upnn ihr mother. but upon the health
and future ~ the child. Write 10 hradheid
Regulator Co.. i32 Lamar bldg. Atlanta
Ca. for thcir book " rxpectaEt mOth,rd' .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
GREAT RACING
At GALVESTON
MANY Oi FASTEST DRIVERS TO
APPEAR ~ BEACH TRACK
MEET SOON



GALVESTON. Texas, July l5.-
Never in the history OF automobile
racing in the south mas such agerc
cation Of fnst cars ana noted driver
attended any racing meet lg viii at
tend the Galveston Beach Automo-
bile Race Meet. Jul 30, 30 and 30.
Entries Tor the various events sche-
duled have been delayed for the rea-
son that numerous track and road
race have been held in the east and
north. and an the leading drivers
have been engaged soehins hunors
at these race. Definite iniorma-
ton i5 aow available regarding the
personnel of contestants for the val
liable prizes hung up at Galveston.
capt J. Vs. Mmu, director of the
meet. Vaa In happy mood when in
teryicwed Yesterday and made the
iolloViu optimistic statement.
You may safely say that wc VIII
preseu, prorram I'm which every
event will be- q feature On itself /
have been connected with the racing
game for many years, and ! have
never had the plea urc OF seeing 50
many noted drivers entered IN "a
meet In the south. as will be- entered
at Galveston. am very much pleas
ed with the results made evident
within the past two days, and can
positively say that the Galveston
Beach Race Meet will prove the fin
est ever held IN the south.
cant. Mum further stated that In
All probabilities the following noted
drivers will pilot ears In the races:
Joe Koran Famous because OF
the noted race he ran at lndianapo-
his last year. lie viii drive biz
. Mercedes and new Lo1ier, which lac
\ expects to show better than 100
miles per hour.
Jack LeCain, of Boston, will brine
two Stutz cars, one of 100 horscpoW
rr. and one of 60 horsepower.
Armour Ferguson, Familiarity
known as the Millionaire Racer
viii probably drive a large Mercer
with which he has been driving IN
Europe.
The Sloan-Disbrow racing outii'
viii probably bring eight cars, viii
such drivers as Disbrow, Endicott
and Nikrent This team will prob.
ably be- able to show even better than
last year. for the reason that among
tho eight cars, are many new ears
nisbrow will again attempt TO lower
the world record with his famous ]
!. G.. ear
The Sears Automobile Company o.
Des Moincs. Iowa. contemplate send
mg three fast Mason ears. one o
which broke the POO mile dirt trac'
record by minutes and 10 seconds
at Columbus. Ohio. last month, viii
Ralph milford driving II Is assert
ed that milford will drive the Masoi
car IN the short distance events, an'
d. the 2Ou-milc continuation race TO
n purse of $4,000. ne will bee at th'
wheel of the famous Pequot car
(which won the indianapolis race thi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
GOLF TOURNEY ON
IN BUCKEYE STATE

TOLEDO. Ohio. July IT,. Leading
golfers representing clubs through
out the state thronrod the links of
the Inverness club here today for
the opening OF the tenth annual tour
namcnt OF the Ohio State Golf Asso-
citation. The tournament will con
time until the end of the week and
will determine the state champion
ship The present champion, Harold
Weber of Toledo, is now playing
abroad and will not be- here TO defend
the title.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
PLAYS MD PLAYERS.


The late Richard HYDE, burlesWr
show proprietor. left am ESTATE oI
One of the new plays Of the com
Ing season will bc Taken for Gran
ted. by Mrs Catherine Chisholm
Gushing
Sir Gilbert Parker new story.
Judgment House is io boz retold
ln the form OF O. play hy Miss Char
lotte Thompson who dramatized
The kwakonIug of Helena Richie Do
Mabel Taliafcrro has signed "a
head stock company loo 81 Louis
aud during The coming season She
will appear Boz "a number OF her
prominent successca.
George 81 Cohlu o. traraorr'ul
year with tho French pilot Ceu, az
the wheel
Tho studcbakor racing team haE
announced that 20 win enter two
cars 90 most events. including the
soo-mile free-for. AN continuation
race
George Dewitt of Houston. VIII
enter the ella Monster which win
boz remembered beclure of its SPLEEN
did performance iu the races last
year.
Ralph nepalmo asserts that hc
viii positively be- here Do he can get
biz new car ready iu ume and De- T.
putting forth every effort 60 do so.
Taken altogether. the entry list 20
date promises 20 eclipse any entry
list in the history OF automobile rae
iur NJ any meet ever held u the
south of thc Nason-n.Xon lar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
The Electric
Washing Machine

Washes your clothes always
in clean suds. The clothes
are put into an oscillating
tub that is perforated with
many small holes. This tub
rocks back and forth in the
tank of hot suds-the loos-
cred dirt passes out Of the
tub through these holes and
settles to the bottom of the
tank. II takes just a few
moments to wash a tubtul
no hard work--even the
wringing is done by cleo
tricily.
PHONE NO. 20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
Ncsicr,lnN's kcsnlls

Cheney and Rrcsnahan Raglan
Stack aud Fisher
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING on TEAMS.


Yesterdays Results
Dos Noiucs Lincoln B..
.lu City Z. Wichita s.
Omaha Topeka ln
$50 Iopp Denver O. Ten innings
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
White House Weddings.

Now they are talking about White
House weddings and some one has
prepared the following list of mar
riages that have taken place at the
executive mansion: 1S11--Lucy
Payne Washington, sister of Mrs
Madison, and Judge Todd, of Ken
lucky; 1872, Anna Todd, cousin of
Mrs. Madison, and Representative
John G.. Jackson, of Virginia; 1920,
Maria Monroe, daughter of President
Monroe, and Lawrence Gouveneur,
secretary to President Monroe; 1926,
John Adams, son of President John
Quincy Adams, and his cousin, Helen
Jackson; 1891, Jackson admins
tration, Della Lewis, friend OF
President Jackson, and Alphonse Jo-
seph Yver Pageot, attache of French
legation; Mary Easton, neice of
President Jackson, and Lucien B.
Polk; Emily Martin, a connection Of
the Jackson family, and Lewis Ran
dolph; 1912, Elizabeth Tyler, daugh-
ter of President Tyler. and William
Waller; 1874, Ellen Wrenshall
Grant, daughter Of President Grant,
and Algernon G. F. Sartoris; 1878
Emily Plat, neice of President
Hayes, and General Russell Hast
ings; 1886, President Grover Cleve-
land and Frances Folsom; 1906,
Alice Roosevelt, daughter of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, and Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
Spring Approaches.

The spring will soon be here; the
snow will disappear, the hen will
cluck; the colts wifi buck, as will
the joyful steer. How sweet an
April morn, The whole world
seems reborn; and ancient men
waltz round again and laugh
their years to scorn And grave
and sober danes forsake their quilt
ing frames, and cut up rough, play
blind mans buff, and kindred cheer
full games. The pastors hate to
preach; the teachers hate to teach !;
they'd like to play baseball all day,
or on the bleachers bleach. The law
yer tires of law; the windsmith rests
his jaw; they'd farm forget the toll
andssweat and play among the straw.
The springs the time to play; let's
put our work away, with joyous spells
kick up our heels cen though we're
old and gray. You see old Dobbin
trot around the barn yard lot, with
flashing eye and tan ON Thigh, his bur-
dens all forgot. You see the muley
COW that's old and. feeble now, turn
somersaults and prance and waltz,
and stand upon her brow. The roos-
ter, old is he, and crippled as can be,
yet on his toes he stands and crows,
my Country, IT'S of Thee" Shall
we inspired galoots have less style
than the brutes? Oh, letrus rise and
fill the skies with eehoing toot-toots
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
Geo. ", Daniels.

Geo. w. Daniels was born in Davis
county, Missouri, June 1st, 1867,
and died April 5th, 1913, aged As
years, 10 months and 4 days. The
immediate cause Of death was an
acute attack of inflammatory rheu-
matism which affected his heart and
at about 1920 o'clock in the FORE
noon of last Saturday he was mercf-
fully relieved from his sufferings.
He worked at his job on the section
all day on Monday of last week and
on arriving at home in the evening
he complained of feeling bad. The
doctor was called but his condition
was not deemed serious and not
until last Friday evening was the
worst feared. This man had always
been of rugged physical strength and
health and little had it Deen suspic-
toned that he would be cut off in
the midst of his day..
Geo. Daniels was the next to tn
Youngest son of Moses and Clarissa
Daniels and was one Of family Of
ten children, only four of whom
Richard, of Nebraska, Thomas, Of
Davis City, Sheridan, of Lake Valley,
Illinois, and Ira, of Ridgeway, Mo-
are left to mourn his untimely DEATH
He was raised to manhood in the i'm
mediate viciniIy of Davis City and
was we'll known by everybody.
On March 20, 1898, he was mar
ried to Miss VILLA Thompson, OF Davis
City, and to this union was born four
children, all boys, who with the wife
and old father ARE so sadly bereaved-
Beside the immediate family there
are many relatives and friends who
mourn the untimely death of this
man.
The decreased was a true friend,
good neighbor, an honest worker.
He had given to the world far more
than he HAD ever received and he Is
now in the hands of a Just and Icy
ing Father who is the Righteous
Judge He was a loving and con-
siderate son and husband, an 5mdul-
gent parent, gentle and kind in all
his associations. To the bereaved
family goes out the sympathy and
Incidence of the entire community.
The Tuneral services we're conduct
ed from the Davis City NJ. E. church
Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
con Quoted by Rev. E. A. Place. De-
spite the inclement weather "a large
con gregation of sorrowing friends
were present to pay their last re-
sperts to the memory of the depart
ed lLDterment was made in the old
oelsmitery at Davis City
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
Mrs. Maybesry Fry

Martha Carney Grice was born
May IA, 1S4S, died March 80, 1913,
aged Ga years, 10 months and / 5
days. She was born in Sharpesburg,
Washington county, Maryland, and
was married in 1857 to Mayberry
Fry, and they moved to Decatur
county in 1876, where she has since
resided her husband and 8 children
having gone on before. She "ieaves
to mourn her departure 10 children,
1saiah NJ, William E., james H. r.,
Victor H. of Oklahoma, David B.
and Harvey D. of Shenandoah, Iowa,
Aaron D., Mrs. helen Wilson, Mrs.
Mary Wilson, Michael H. She leaves
% grandchildren, a sister and two
brothers She united With the NJ. E.
church in her girlhood days and al
ways remained strong with her faith
in God. Funeral was held at the
NJ. Il. church of Van Vert and the
remains laid to rest in The Van Vert
cemetery, services being conducted
by Fey. Anderson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
GREATEST COUNT OF MONEY.
All the Cash in United States Treas
ury Must be Counted.

The greatest count of money and
securities in the history of the world
began at the treasury department on
April !, when John Burke, former
governor of North Dakota, took the
oath of office as treasurer OF the
United States succeeding Carmi A.
Thompson.
To safeguard the nations wealth
Uncle Sam requires that the retiring
treasurer's record of the transfer OF
| funds be verified by count OF the
notes, coin and securities in the
treasury. Secretary McAdoo will APP
point a committee to take charge or
| the vaults and each vault and safe
| were sealed on April |, in prepara-
ton for the count. Only enough
! money to keep the wheels of govern
ment revolving will be laid aside for
daily use, while the counting is in
progress.
| 1t generally requires from two to
five months to make me count. A
government mathematician has figur-
ed out that it would take one person
800 years to certify Mr.. Thompson's
records. Ordinarily every note, bond
and other security is counted, stored
in bags, containing $1,000 each,
usually is weighed, a test bag being
balanced against all others for verb
ticatiOn.
Armed guards stand over the
| counters and workmen to protect
| them from interference.
Losses seldom have been found in
these counts. When the treasurer
was changed some years ago $500
was stolen during the official count
A laborer engaged to lill the heavy
bags of coin substituted leaden disks
or-silver dollars in several bags, ne
| cessitating a five months count OF
every dollar of the 81 100000 in
the silver vault The laborer was
convicted of the theft and the re-
firing treasurer relieved by congress
of the responsibility for the loss.
When Iarmi Thompson succeeded
Leo McClung as treasurer he receiv-
| ed over $1,400,00O,000 He must
account for every cent of that
| amount, plus the millions he has
since received, minus expenditures.
! While the treasurer of the United
States handles no money personally.
he is the only bonded official in his
office. His S15O,OOO bond covers
! every subordinate and for many
years treasurers have urged congress
to order the bonding OF employees
| who actually handle the $4,000, OOO,-
| 600 which pass through the treasur-
| ers office annually.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-10
BRINGS DOWN GAS PRICE.
Motor Spirit" Made From Crude
Waste, to Replace Gasoline,

You can 60 ahead and buy that
auto If you want to; the price of the
Juice isn't going to be prohibi-
tive since the Standard Oil Co., has
developed motor spirit" which will
be substituted for gasoline to an ex-
tent that will keep the price down,
says the West Uunion Argo- Gazette.
Motor spirit, produced from the
fifty per cent of crude oil left after
gasoline, kerosene, lubricating oil,
and other products have been manu-
featured, will be sold at 3 cents a
gallon below. the price of the cheap
est gasoline. 1t win do just as we'll
as gasoline to run all motor trucks,
tractors and stationary gas engines.
and thus will relieve the gasoline
market and reduce the price of that
article for those who prefer it for
passenger automobiles. ...
Homer Wroren, local representa-
tive of the Standard Oil Co.,, has
handed us circular giving full in
formation with regard to the new
product. Motor spirit has been pro-
sduced since May, 1912, its present
output being 15,Ouv gallons "A. day,
which will be largely increased by
June, and in the end the output of
motor fuel from the crude product
will be more than doubled. The only
plant of the Standard now making
motor spirit is the one at Whiting,
Ind, and the field between the Great
Lakes and the Rockies will be the
first, one supplied, SO this section will
profit by the introduction of the
new motor fuel before the far east
and the far west get a chance at it..
The process was patented Jan. Z,
1913. The fuel oil residue, which
will be utilized, has heretofore been
sold to large factories for fuel. MO-
tor spirit looks much like gasoline,
except that it is slightly yellower-
Its odor is more unpleasant than that
of gasoline, though this is not notice
able in combustion, but motor spirit
spilled, around car would be dis
agreeable 1t will work with the or
binary gasoline carbureeer when ad-
justed to give greater quantities Of
air in proportion to fuelsvolume. The
exhaust is probably 40 more con-
spicuous than that of gasoline, but
there is slightly increased carbon
deposit.