davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Tho uriucjn4l feature % interest lll cpNcN vas
,eida,ry e. Iiguidatc contracts in March IS Well
AZ selling O; Nsy al! % which was taken as a' iu-
dicstiou that lod-r, o. old contracts arc dgslf'us
~ sel!iog iu elucctatiuu Of large deliveries az hgh
grade Rios which. al present arc not ln dCma. u
for cousumptive purposes RIO IS. on tn' dhc. hand
az. .rarre and brm New contract months were
Cuict aud willie prices held steady most ~ ~, day
there was an easier tone az the close. aud mai
MIC for the cItre list were 70 points lower.
sslea 40 500 bags Brazilian markets steady and
No apuareut change IN the cost and freight market.
Local spot Rio Is. sac. and santos Is al - To
~. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Liverpool cables Spot iu moderate demand sales.
1000 bales, speculation aid export. 1000 Amer
can. COCO Imports 5000. all American. Md
up and. o,d Futures opened quiet but steady.
unchanged 20 l point lower. closed quiet. ret I'M
changed 70 ! point lower. Msy-Juue. $50: July
Angus. 0&izd October November. 5.l6d: January
February. J.-@d. Manchester - Yarns quiet aud
tim. cloths iu moderate demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS. FOk COAL.
Sealed proposals IN duplicate for one
years supply OF anthracite coal for the
Hudson River State Hospital, Poughkeep-
sic y. Y, will be received by the Pur-
chasing Committee. Room 1873, Capitol.
Albany, n. Y, up to 1000 A. NJ, March
2, 1915. Specifications for same will be
furnished on application by letter to the
above Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
SUGAR.

ov,p, 70 the cont gued strength o. ras a. r.,
nners advanced their si p.es fo1 risalus va SuIsI
10 ths .S ssm aid while there were sales 81 700
bass q cubs o l.ie fsS Ss c., I'D ffeisht
cesIHios. ,etbirs ofcrlng Al thr Close under &c
and .peeGsios we're IN ' vl ms' rsporsd a. the
IL 10. although no sal,s sS5 r,oias.es A. snd
s,hs cat 1gd freight. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Canadian Stands Firm.

aslah Pac.hc's course Yesterday
Plain indication that the trad
-nnpnity did not cxnect the divi-
~ ~, TO be reduced, but was pre-
~ anything that might happen.
-, ~ Of the regular 10 per cent
s.'oh was not pread broadcast
sweet until just after the close
1srtet, and II it leaked into
ahelsl district before then only
. . had any opportunity TO
le'shtage Of the information.
e.te been three dividends whose
Nslee az the regular rate has
Seen In question, Canadian
", american Sugar and Southern
canadian is now out OF the
o. the other two the bears
~ hepes tied strongest 20 Su-
~ little is heard now Of last
Ns on Southern Pacific. Su-
~ however. Is known 70 have
and only the fear Of the big
me company has available
oearish operations in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

SUGAR FTTURTS-Thc market was strong. tut
ures selling at the highest point reached since trad
fnv ,,s start,d I'm November closing II 10 - p0l.u
10 over Saturday, nuals Sales were 600 tons
n Was said that holders ~ Cuhh were bullish on.
scyices from New Orleans said that LOUISIANA pro
S,icsrs Wefe moi Inclined " sell. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
seAeOARD cLEARkNCEs


Flour inactive bu, trm Spring patent. s. ,.o6
dk- Is: winter ,tfagAis s. 5ia$i so. extra 40 /
winters s. lO@S6 q, No . S. 9on$6 o.; Kansas
s,rsights s. zoos; 60; fany .9nIg g@.gnit, s., l.'
Duh; s. %. nominal. per 100 h. RYE FLOUR
Quiet: fair TO good, s. l0H$1 - choice TO fancy
a. SOa 81 30 CORNMEAI.-S,cady Kiln dried.
a 2S BAG MEAIl-Steady: fine White and vel
low. 81 Sj9Sl IS; coarse 81 N0aN -. 90 FEED
80 1niedI'ng do SOS -. -four 90. $33; red dog
-four. I4O-lb sacks 81 80. CIV steady bran, bulk
10 ,35 80: red dog Hour. liOlb sacks. $50; oil
meal, Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

NcKEAN MARIA TN PURSUANCE OF Ak
order Of Hon Roten Lnd0w Fowler Sumo.
gate " the County - Nes lork. notice Is hereby
aven 20 all pefsonS having claims against Mar.
II. Mexican. late % the County q Nes Aark a.
oeassi. b present. the with youchefs Thereof
90 the subscriber a. bis place Of tfansacilz bGsi
less AZ the oiicc o. MARI Cross COMPANY NJ t0l
Fiflh avenue. Borough q Manhattan. civ q, New
lofk. or before the III day u JUS. 1918
Dated New NoIt. January en-. 1915
JOHN y MckEAN. Adm, ,i,trstc,
NICHOLAS y BETjKMAN. AUorat faf Al
mintstrator No. - Liberty SlNet Dg!Uu.h u
Manhattan. Nsa lolA Ils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
PROVISIONS.

Hog products were undo, c'n,ider,,he. ss. % {
measure owing 90 large #'Jc,s tu the West Sud 3
rr,,,ns,sti,c,y Slow demand aud p-r's closed wssh
al sbout the looo,t PORK Strsi} mr.s 900
sSt fst,il, s. sBrt So. short clear A-cnN -|.
HStrti.F stcstv. mess $.i@&.t. family. 3.'HS-h.
nscstt. SsJGt2i. cyif4 india msss. So@S t.
nEIsSED HOGS STEADY. laco,, esg. is" DID,
sI'TT vTATs-Picted bellies duh: 20 n &c.,. o.
Ia iais@lZAc. "A 90. l-i4c. picked hams 'irad'
nc, 10 =" TAiIoW- steady. special. csc. CN. o.,
70, az 6s.c LAEB-Easy. middle West
iS 5o'Sio SOC. city. lo', "a lose, rcancd south
.V..vtI 10 Toe. Continent ll.tir. RIlyiI ktss.
sIne, 80 ,cor,ru61Ud sicsdg. NkaNhr STEARlNE-
Quiet. o.eo I91Ac. cts lad. ll'sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.

,t,,. niI,lan--i,t DeDt-Before INGRAUANf
NppI'HTT WTaTCHIIN IAUGHLIN, BOWLING
- uOTCuhlSS JJ-Court opens Al = NJ.
People Lehman i"u1 hf""H, Oh. Ne
iv, y s-,,iga ZONES Northern Neck CGn,t
:, ~. 'C,v,,,r p,os 90 Cohen Illinois Surety
l,phaltP&CCoICN SHaheiiAL same T.
sullivan Poison hIeehufts bouoe's :"
Harmon Prentice bTeenOsIs
/ Huslbyy Berkeley Fame GoluoeIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
NEW YORK PRICES
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Wheat, Open. Iigh. Low. Close. day,
May ........3l ia 81 - 81 Il u IA - 81 %
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
co,,vrpy PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. FebrlaD :. 1918
SUITES.
ne-ep,s sose pr 50 nT,ch SO, - mari
- 81, ,.n, l..t nsck Tai easFilAA <ss NAoi -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
coTToNsEED OIL.

IN. coitonsccd oil market was easier under
Meditation and selling for western account S'os"t
mum ", io J,iIts net lower. Range % prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

LACoMBE. COKE. WARD and ROGERS. ~.
At 10 a
Postoffce Building
GENERAL CALENDAR.
Brunswick RcffgJWUl klinEer/ Iiymsn
Tsismsn FOrsberg Goodwill Sin, 4 2stmanKo
puplSnSilAlehigh RR Lipvsch'y Nsgs Frnt
tsilllacMot0rl johnson GhAsonf Thaw
Willie fnsensDkfCdnNOii 10 Fri'srhknecht
Hederit harteri rrlrht lie Nealerthal
lie marlborough Realty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
QUEENS COUNTY.
nnnnrnG rnnOT

QUEENS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
DECIsIONS-YAN SICLEN. j..
McIntyre Steiner 81 al 70 Liberty PsrE Amuse-
ment Co: Rupert Hudson 4 Manhattan 20
Colbsch /Prest-O Lite Co. Chisholm Chisholm o. Al
Orders signed. -.
MlierINaher; Judgment ~ foreclosure and sale.
Theodore I Lane. referee 10 sell
Besse,fe Iyolund!no Undertaking approved.
Berk /Berk. order Of reference 70 Emil kAthgsor
csned. .. 49,.
ton 10 set aside verdict etc. denied with exception
20 defendant and thirty days stay and sixty Gays
" make and serve ease granted -, %,
Queens County Savings Bank /LomaI 81 al "
orders appointing Henry g Johnson receiver .iSiisd.
Trial Tern-Part Ivan SICLEN. J.-Pnt IL
BENEDICT. j.
Calendar IN Part | az % 9. N.
II IA requested that the name u trial counsel 70
fled With the clerk In Part /
Attention OF tho Bar lie called 10 Rules 9. and
s. Calendar Rules Queens County a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
DISTRICT COURT.

Jury Csltndar-I.EAHNED HAND, J.
fustOfice Building
kSist Bfeitung sane PraIe
I STranNerAlvI Pnnty MURRAY Amer Fdu Allan
MufphN .Nh,&lRRk Same Americans Co
Narshall ,bieSNRR Curtis HLntley
Emmis Fed Ius Barber Poster
Walsh Pom IN kGfrr, r. Armgur
Curti.iAmcr Ldu AIlianceGrn.s/ Chance
same Americana 90 Culver Oceanic 9 Sey
Iury Csiendsr-TllOMAS. j.
Postnfice Building
NAnBl srcofn strong IischcrsucrI FcunRR
LudvighiS ~ John
Equity CasadH-AUGTsTT y. HAND. J.
NOo,HOrh Building.
IfinE0nL Mason IountainEccF Box
SI-rry q ~ |Ass,y Sior \ Yale A Towus Mfg
lOwier&Wl Richmond
Equity Csiendsr-IUNT. J.
WOoiNo''h Building
Nsrins T. SClcthC utMarh
Case on. No Isy calendar
Admiralty Cslendsr-HOUGH, J.
WOoiwoIth Building
y sslus Tug Dan Willard Same.J II steer, and
Jarub'onLtly Ne" YORK scow "
Clinton Point Stone Col gau..I n steer. and
Tug Milton. etc s.,o. Usl,vay.
n1l'p - S'' ius " SameItug Banker
t.Ir 1ssnas Samcftug Bismarck
uSLs,iI,s,r T. yybr.b.s, Same tug Princess
BROS same o"n'e
Bslsbsn iFerrybt Surcm same. same
For scow Sea Foam same BlamsrA
IsItug l. & Ward and Sanetlug hs1eltoh
X X 10 MUIR - SdNAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
HAY AND STRAW.

Trading little moro active. and market well
new lArge bales. ton. s2l 5O@{ 22: No J.. t2l; No
? 10 2 Sl7aS2O shipping. 81 50Stle 5o fancy
uelt clovrr mixed NpGS20 tsmau bales SOC
lorer) sTRAw-Rye. No /. 81. No . 'lS jOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
IN DlNIDT\n
DIVIDENDS PAYti.
THE PHILADELPHIA MARXET

American District r. .,lr.,n.
OF New Jersey, uutr'rr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
JERSEY CENTRAL MUST
SELL ITS COAL STOCK
Federal Court Orders a Disso-
luton Of the SO.called
Anthracite Trust.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.--The Uu.i.t
decree to-day dismissing the Govern
ment's suit against the so-callei an
thracite trust, orders that within ninety
days a plan be submitted for the d.
posal by the entral Railroad of New
Jersey Of all securities of the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal Company now
owned or controlled 10y IT.
In its decree the court also maintains
that the union of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company and
the Iehigh and wilkesbarrv company
tho instrumentalty of the Reading
Company. the holding corpcr1tion, "a
combination in restrain; OF t'ad' tal
violates the antitrust act % 1899
The decree is signed 10y Judge Me-
Pherson, Burlington and Kun 1I.
plan OF dissolution between p. j.
eey Central and the coal company Iu4-.
In its execution cflcctually Dissolve lie
unlawful combination and create o. sf-
uation in harmony with Law Should
tho defendants fail to present ueI
plan within the period STAT. oH 2
the plans submitted shall! 70, r j., ....
the court will take the ue,e>s,.N step.
by receivership or otherw!s,. O., i- -
~ ~ ~ W s'NN'
coal company from the tcutr.l i|,'ilrpdi.
Pending the disposal 90 tI,". .,..r.-
ties in accordance with i.' Of" '',.
the Central Railroad. tn. l:,llIn- tone
pany and all corporation controlled
10y them are cnjoined um v"lirc or
attempting to vote on any stock of No..
i.ehieh and Wilkesharrc tui Company.
TIL our warns the Central Railroad
Company AGAINST requiring or threaten
ing TO require the WI'kr>lrirre coal
company, or any Of is subs diaries. @,
ship all or any part OF its coal over
the lines of the Central Railroad or
It's subsidiaries.
With regard to tl,s coal lands con-
Jolled by the Reading cual and lrpH
Company and the Lch.gh and Wl.les-
ARE Coal Company. wh!cI waS one
of the objects of ATTACK 10y tho ~,,uNerN-
mcnt in its suits. the decree orders;
A clauses, stipulatluns or covenants n
leases OF coal lands made hy the Read
ing Coal and Iron Company or 10y th'
Lehigh and W~!lkesbarrc COal tomnsny.
or by any subsidiary company of ei'le-.
that require the lcssees TO ship roa.
over any particular railroad or oy''
such route as may be designated nv
any railroad company are hereby d..
clared to iolat the antitrust AT X
1890. n therefore to lie void
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

tn" New York Federal Reserve Bank
rss"' ~nIe : per cent Tor thirty 70 ninety
open market discounts. mime accent
s,''"s, maturing up TO ninety days, ~ q
"a, per cent
Commercial paper ratios were aqsu n,r
coat, Tor siAty L. ninety jay bills ana for
'"ni 10 siA months best names, -. q 1 per
coat. for others,
can money On the moor Of the sock Tx.
change Yesterday rulri at per cent
higl, . per cent low J.. per ocut
Rates were "a as per cent, for sixty DAYS,
- OK per cent. for ninety days, 9u3L.
Ier cent. for four months ana ag3Iz per
cent. for hve months.
Sterling exchange was strong. Flna,
ouota,ions were: Demand, as, cables,
The weekly statement Of the Bank Of
'rJucr shows an increase in gold of az.
1000 francs. ana d decrease ia silver OF
Notes in circulation increased $3.50. ooO
francs, general deposits decreased rs
G;..og francs. bills discounted Increased
creased 44,l45, 600 francs, advances de,
ceased 7ail, 900 .franrs.
Call money In London, 81 a. per cent.
bills, ii-l5@iaper cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: St
Louis, par; san Francisco. S5c. premium
linnenpolls, soc, premium; Chicago. l0c
l.sconnti Cincinnati par; Montreal. 1890
rhe weekly statement Of the Bank o,
England shows the following changes t.,
tai reserve. l4l,sb5, 600. decrease. t.,
s77,ooO. circulation. t&2,7ai,O0O; Increase
t22l 900; bullion, C,23O,O 900; decrease
1855, 900; other securities. f26. 565, 600
decrease, &c. Oj3,0 900; other deposits. $50,
10000; Increase, fl,2y0, 900; public de
poslts, 1888. $50, 900; decrease, 80. 2s7, 900
Government securities. 1885, 900, un
hanged.
Bar silver in London. 24d,; New York
AhTsc,
Exchanges, &ia7. l66.6T6, balances. S26,
ro3, S32; Sub-Treasury credit balance
2baIUGi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. eS.-The statement OF
tho receipts and disbursements OF the Treas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
THE STEEL MARKET.
Mills SIN Overwhelmed with In
quiries for Prod ucts.

Steel mills continue 10 be overwhelmed
with inquiries for both semi aud fully
finished products. Among the more inter.
es,ing inquiries yesterday was one Tor 1900
tons 2oxD ingo,s for export 10 Italy. Semi.
finished steel IL especially strong In the
central West. M Carnegie Steel Company
has taken an order for 1900 tons Of be ssemer
sheet bars for shipment In January. February
and March at SIS 10 the Portsmouth Steel
Company The fact that this 10 the frs.
order to te executed al the Columbus works
OF the Csrneg1e Steel Company after q long
idlencss is OF significance
The demand for pig iron continues active
in the New York district. One sal- of 1908
tons OF malleable besemer 10 reported 10
have been made for shipment 20 the Ian.
caster and Chicago Heights plants OF the
American Brake shoe Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
H CURB MARKET.
stocks Weaker in Early Trading,
Bat Rally Later.

With the activity falling of to . great
extent, most securities III the outside market
Yesterday displayed u weaker tone early in
the day. but rallied somewhat toward the
close. American British Manufaea uring was
the feature of the industrials. showing a
Eatn-of 2 full points. Gnantanamo sugar
early in the day. but later ~rallying some.
what. International Mercantile Marine com.
mon and preferred. white heavily dealt in.
we're pr practically UNCHANGED from the close
of the night before. Cerro de Pssco was
weak. losing Q points in the days trading
War specialties were OF u weak nature.
Again the copper stocks led the mining
group IN activity. with Braden Copper moving
W. fractionLly. while the others we're un-
oh hanged.
Oils were fairly active. but UNCHANGED
Bonds displayed a firm tone. They were a
irife more active than they were on vcdnes-
day.
Tran.action. In deial In the market xesicr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS.

'P.r value. $50. TEX dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
BONDS
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

'sclls cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
General selling Here Waterfall.
Lowers Prices.

PRICES materially in this market yesterday
The most extensive declines were In WIN
chester Arms. Atlas Powder, Hercules Powder
Bis. and Savage Arms. Colts Arms was one
OF the few strong spots. moving UP 8 points.
Bid and asked prices follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29

DIVIDEND

Company and Term. Stk. Amt. PAYABLE
Nav Jersey Zinc. quar-
terry ......,........-- 7hTs Nov. II
Champion Copper ..... - 81 90 -
Z . u r olidated Coal,
quarterly ...., - .. Oct A
Liggett g. Myers. To
bacco. quarterly go. com 80. Dec. I
Lehigh coal & Naviga-
tion. quarterly 49,. - 90. Nov. 4,
Pressed Stee, Car, quar-
terry ;..s,,..,.... pfd i%% Nov. .,
terly, ;.:.:..,....... pfd lhS Jan.
Consolidated Gas. quar-
tcrly .....,.,,... - % Dec. II
consolidated 'Has. extra - va Dee, I,
burgh, quarterly ..,. ND 20 Nov. f.
Sycamore Mills. uuar-
tcrly 49,. .".,..',... = PC Nov.
-'p m"rr MIL. extra. - go Nov.
Iui., NIL puIIl'ily, -- lia :, Nov.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-24

Alex Harvey OF 0E2f17h was in
town on business Thursday.
Mrs JOS Zeman left Wednesday
evening for a trip to Colorado
County Attorney Hutzel was in
Hays on business a couple Of days
this week.
School district 81 changed its name
from Lessor to Montrose; the change
took place the last day of school,
Mr. and Mrs. G. E BOUCHER of Ellis
county spent Saturday with Mrs.
Bougher's mother, Mrs. M. E. Chalk
Tom Hawkins team took lively
S lin around town Saturday. A busted
wagon was the result; the team being
uninjured-
Paul Keraus is completing job of
plumbing for Sam Campbell, which
when completed will give Sam tine
country home.
Thos. O'Toole of Banner, was in
town Thursday. He has completely
recovered from his siege of illness and
we are glad Co see him around again
Chas. Hfdges and brother and Geo.
Fisher of Plainville, we're in the city
on business Thursday Mr.. Ridges
formerly occupied the Hickman
ranch on the Saline.
The many friends of Mrs JOSH
Spena will be pleased to learn of her
speedy recovery from an. automobile
accident last Saturday night. Their
car was ditchedA by some unforeseen
cause returning from Big Creek Hall.
Very fortunately the other occupants
were uuinjured.
Tom Spena will soon spend a much
needed vacation on the Western
coast. The Ford Co., of Detroit, have
rendered him position as demon
strator at that place, which he will
no doubt accept.
This com munity was surprised and
shocked Thursday upon hearing of
the death of Ray Gleason, which o.
ccurred that morning at Denver,
Colo. He had been in failing health
for sometime and left last Saturday
evening for Denver, accompanied by
John Connor. where he hoped to get
medical relief. Obituary next week.
On Tuesday evening, April Goth
Arthur B. Rachel gave the Netting
Pot, ',swhichibh6dght Sthe seasons en-
tertainments to a close. Mr.. Kachel's
lecture brought before the people the
honor and benefits derived of being
citizen of the United States, and
made each person feel proud to be
called a citizen of this great republic.
He is an excellent speaker and those
who failed to attend this entertain
ment missed treat which does not
often come our way.
Mrs. Oscar Cortright with her two
little girls arrived in our city Monday
evening from Wichita, where she had
been called by tn sudden death of a
sister, and before her arrival here
word had been received by Mr. and
Mrs. o. A Cortright that another
sister living in her home town, Ridg-
way, Colo, had taken suddenly ill
and died. Mrs. Cortright left on the
Tuesday evening train Her many
friends in Wa-Keeney and surround
ing country extend the deepest sym
pathy to. her in this great sorrow
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-24

E. G. Benson of Wassais, n. Y,
enrou-e to San Francisco, surprised
his brothers, c. H. amt Bert by drop
ping in on them Monday. Mr.. B. is
proprietor of the Poplar Hill Dairy
farm in Dutchess, County, N. Y.
The brothers are having pleasant re-
union this week
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-24
Foot Note.

1 have just completed an examine
ton and =zsssracsiag of the county
properties by order lof the board of
commissioners as the April meeting.
How about your dtles
ADV. w. 81. Swiggitt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-24
Methodist Church Services

Sunday school at s.45 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a.. m
Preaching at Ogallahzina afternoon.
Evening service at 300 Subject
-Worldliness.
Rev. WOODWARD, pastor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-24
FOR SALE

1 carload of registered Galloway
bulls Will be here last of next week
Adv. 8 J. G.. HIxsON.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-04-24
Carpet and Rug Weaving

We are prepared to weave genuine
old time Rag carpets Colonial rag
rugs, Fluff rugs from worn Ingram or
Brussels carpets, Portieres, Porch
Pillows, etc.
Rag rugs are all the rage. Prepare
rags as you would for rag carpets
Let us do the weaving and you will
be surprised and pleased with the
results We furnish the best warp,
use the latest improved Newcomb
Loom, fill orders promptly and guar
antee first class work.
Prices gladly quoted on request.
Call and see samples -
Mrs A. J. Wineburner,
Phone 153 Wz-Keeney, Kansas.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02
Sunkea United States Submarine
ia Raised at Honolulu harbor

Honolulu, T. H.-Submarine F-4,
which went to the bottom off the har-
bor Of Honolulu, March rs, 1915, dur
ing practice maneuvers, and carried
to their death Lieutenant Alfred l..
Ede and crew of 81 men, was sue
cessfully raised Sunday and at a
o'clock p. m. was towed to quarantine.
Although the F-4 has been brought
into the harbor, the wreck is still sub
merged to the depth of 6 feet and
probably will not be drydocked until
several days have elapsed. Nothing
has been divulged by naval officials re-
garding conditions, if known, inside
the boat.
The actual raising operation occu-
pied two hours, the plans OF the en-
eineers working without hitch. The
still submerged derelict was towec
slowly into the harbor, where all the
shipping, including the interned Ger
man gunboat Geier, half-masted theil
| flags.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-02
nPreparednesn."

German preparedness did not keep
Germany at peace "far longer than
other nations" The German prepar,
edness Is vicious--they have been held
to peace and tricked and threatened
into peace year after year, They were
spelling for II fight because they were
so prepared. Preparedness always
breeds turbulence and It's a horribi.
thing that we've got to get prepared
It's a dangerous thing, but Just no"
the infinitely greater danger Is IN oui
utter unpreparedness. We must b'
able TO defend ourselyes--and Know
how TO stop when we've reached tina
nolnt-Rooth Harrington.