davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21

miro BON oos @cri6t fir inaeilolid)e
gcrbreder III @neo gebrad)t iueroell.
c~bcnfolSs, bod lpmrOelt feline Golla
.diere bei6aOigt.
SSn SollettSpitc ieierteu nnl
3reitag SEER mto 8rall @. $. Scps
oaS Set Der ~goloenen 6otSeit
Gem t9iahrigen Sapoen
@ng6cs muroe III 9oaas ourd ei-
llell s5radt5ug Der Souiton & Geras
Central @obn Ger aopf nbgefabrcn.
Gil Sricoridsbnre ftarb I'M
9lIter bon 30 Sabren 6ralt Sngo
@aet9ge. Die 8erlterbeue miro BON
iDrcm @atten uno 5ahlreId)en Ser
malioten b%etrallert.
Bon 2arcoo miro gen1elbct, bob
BORT elm @erii6t sirfuliert, oeln5u=
foIge Ole 90. 6. & &. 8abn Pm
itreueupecu nodt, Die @cIeile Der
8. & IS. 90. @aIm fir lire 3iige
bon San 9hitonio lln6 2areoo be-
nlbell 5l oiirfell. 0ian gIaiibt, Dob
bicrhurd Der Sonoel o~erboppeIt mir
&c.
Ter Sandman @ileu Nor-
mooo BON InIorL pelher angeflagt
lit. oen 5orncr 8. $. @eder liz
oeiIcn Sallie eri6oiien 5l boben,
muroe inter $500 9iiraidaft gc-
Iteftt.
Die SSnbresperiammllnlg ser
oSonrtb 0iltrict 8altfers aiioeio-
tioll@ iunrOe ont Somitag III @aco
~obge6alteit, ettpa $50 @mlfiers mob
men an ben @erbanolltngen tell.
Ger o1lnitco CHARITY @oarb4
81 Gan 9lngclo bot beidlollelt, ein
Seiln fir unbenitteltc Sdiuinoliid)
tige 5t bouen; piele oeriet6elt ioaerl
iest IN leercu gilenbabnuogen, Stol
len nlo Sol5bofeu ein ltnterfommerl
lllden.
Die @eluabrullg elmer l,eltcll
uSraad)ile" an Die Street Gar ans
8oiuer COMPANY" 8u 0ol(os, Iomie
Der cnelltilelle Iufalif Der 8erfe
oieier @elelIidaft ieitens Der Staot
miro oen 8iirgern in elmer i'm 9tpril
ab8uboItenoen @abI notwithstanding
n~nterbreitet iperocn.
gu ser @egeno bon SngGelioe
bat nlolt ilt elmer 8iefe bon $500
SuB Sci gefunoen; Der @runIct iolt
inoeiien nod 500 6lti ticfcr aebobrt
wcroen.
6tnrr Gountp Fat i'm lcbten
Sabre iiber $4,000 aSca[p". 8rGmiell
fir sic @rIegllng bon @0Ifen unb
Bilofoeelt aitsge5ablt.
Sm Soaf SoteI 5ll 8renbam
Itarb Der ~64idbrige 3irnniernlout
Seroinauo Merfel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
0Inwelbnng beS Sermannsi06ne=
Mltsnheirns

9lul II. Moi ioa cine feierlide
GinDeibnng oes gltenbeims Der
5ermanasi0bne IN Comfort ftattfin=
ben. Gs pur0e Dies IN elmer Dor Ell
nigen @oder abgebaltenen Ser
~iammlung beid1Ioiielt. @leid5eitig
rmlr0e elm &omite erianilt, oas in
gerbinoung nit Dem @roBpraiioen-
Ten @artbauien uno Dem @robiefre-
tar @ertting sic lfotigelt Irranae-
rnents treffen loa. Man ertpartef,
Dab ale 2ogen ser @ernlannslo6ne
9elegationen lenoen ulb onB ultge-
fabr 1000 @eiafer iid 81 Der 6eier
einitenen iperoen. 4uA @ouper-
neiir 5erguion bat anf cine giilo-
Dung oes @roBpraiioenten Sartbau.
len bin oeriproden, al fonlnlen. Sc.
oenfalis miro Die 5atiade, oaB Sic
Giniueibung einen Gag nad BEN
groben Sdnaerfelt bier in San gn.
tonic itattfin0et, ben 8eilld beioer
5eite a~iinitig beeinfluiien. CAB Die
meiiten 8elud]er oes SangerfeItes
cir G%inlUeibuno oes altenbeims mad
Comfort fabren merOelL 1T ieoenfalls
lider.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
I.okaIes.
Gin 8eltfriea Sonteit.

9em StIfSperein 0euti6er Strait
en-, As 8~rooomop, Seem @orf gitp,
1T bon eiuer @onllerin cine freie
3eutldIanoreiie nit Ser 9eitim-
inung CUR @erfiigung gelteat nor
Den, 0aB Die &eiie Der 8erIor 8uz
fdGen ioll, meIde bis gum /. april
8. S. Die meiiten i'm 8oralts be5abI-
ten Announcements fir Die bonn @ilfS-
bereitt gum @eiten Ser ainoer I'M
sSefoe ftebeltoer oeutider Maltner
herausgege6enen mod)ertlide1t
&riegshronifen y@eltfrieg" unb
8orloz9aar" einienoet. gu oieIenr
9ebufe tit Der @eltfrieg &onteit
ing 2ebelf gerufen moroen.
@eItfrieg" uno u@orlo=8ar"
1ringen lit lei6tperftatlolider Giro
aologiider 5orm sic @eididte oes
s9rieees nno ieine @orgeidi6te Sag
fir Sag. @er oas @erf bon leiner
eriien Summer on be5iebt, beiitt eli
ne altbentiide @eididte oes arie=
ges. 3uglei6 ober oient er 5pei
guten Saden: er bilft Sen arieag=
ipailen mo peridafft iid ielbIt cine
autbentilde NadridtenqueGe. (8as
@erf foltef MIR $3.50 pro Sobr.)
lu6 III u~1ierer Stoot erfreuen
iid bei0e 8odenl1riften zines Itatt-
iiden 2elerfreiis, Dem nun @eleaens
Beit 9e6otea miro, Sen fleilteft urt=
lduIot9en Spfern oes Grieges ein
Deiferes Sderflein 5u5ufii6ren nro
ebertfltell our6 energiid)e ullo 5ief-
betDuBte Irbeit ben nertboaer1 gf-
renpreis 5l erobern.
5rou gerI 8. Sdura, oie Sdab-
meiiferin BEG Silfspereins Deut-
i4er Srauen, miro nns iiber ben
@erlauf oes @ettbemerbs ouf~ Dem
Saufeltoea erbaltelt, 10 ooB ul1iere
Seler aus Den SpaItel1 nnIeres glat-
ter erieben fonneit, Oh ser Gbren=
preiS einem a%oltteitonten in unlerer
Sfaot 5ufallen miro ODER nidt.
8ieieifigen iinierer 9eier, peldle
it'd an benz aonteit beteilieen mol
len. mogen iid bebufs Gintragung
IN Die @eltfriea : aorteit Stamm-
role an ben @ilfsperein 0eutlder
5rnllen As grooouap, 3ep gorf
GitD, merloen.
8en miro Die S~iegespolme alr-
fallen2 Der @ernlpsgeber oieier
3eltnng bofft. DaB cine @eltfrieg
Seierin ooer elm @eltfrieg 2eier in
unierer Staot Der @liiflibe lein
miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
NiierIei.

Die Dor mebrereit Sabren in
8erar Gointn eebilbete yGroareIfipc
3artei~ bat iid an Santltga aufge.
loft. @prber nnhnlen Die 9(ntpe.
ieiioelt nod einen 0eidInB all, in
0ent Der Staots GoriiBenoe ser
Narfei Gen. Cecil II. 9DoiI, ldarf
fritiiiert ulo Die Golitif ocs 9raIi,
0elten @ilion ltarf getaoelt mnroe.
0ie folgeuoen aonlite : Mitg[ieoer
iparen Bel Der abfaiiung oieier ge.
id)liille 5ugegelt mo reidten fire
aieiianotioKcn Gin. o. 6. 6ranb,
Mole 6. Sarris, 81. 3. Smith. s.
6. Gorrpea, Idt Sul5baher, SO. 6.
Stiles, %. q. Saos, @. 81. @urgeB.
e. 6. aile, 8. 81. Gortolt g. Z.
SIielos, q. s. Cotton, Sobn 8.
Strobm uno g. gngelfing.
Gie Gpuntp apnmiiIiare err
llaftntell Die fir oieies Ssnbr BEL Den
oagemeineu @ablen fnngiercnoeu
@eamten mo erteilten 9(ugiiit 9icbe
Die grlau6nis, ieillcn Nornen aui
ben Stimm3ettel ais 5dul 8riltee
fir ben 2. Ere8inft Bel Ger am 1.
9lpril ab5ubaltenoeu Shullpnbl 81
ietel. gas Gpintn Gepofitorium
fomie Der GouutD Sdobmeilter
iunroen a~naemieIen, $3t8,t27.73
BON Den uitof' defoble~ aonten an
DEN SIR @erfiigilug itebenoen 3onf
$27f,s7f32 nno 500, 1854 al
Den 8ileufa@fon0 gu iibertraeen.
8as San antonio Council
of Motbers~ bielt nit Dem g9erol
County Gbilo @elfare Committee"
an Samltag cine 9onfcren5 ab, Oil
5nbfreih beIiidt iuor mo an 6el
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
(6ortletuna bon Ser i. Geite.1

lOplLle2uItQ JUL UPr L. SeLfe.J
8apefel1 in0 @ol5brei, perbietpf, fir
Die amcrifaniiden Weldaftsleute ae-
raoe5u als perlli1teno ertueiIen,
lpelln nidt Die &lauleI arfqenomlnen
iuoroen uore, oaB Die @infubr err
lal1bt lit, faas oos Sanbelsamt eli
men belonoeren @eiperbeIdeiH bier.
ilter altsgeitellt fat. Mmerifaniid)e
%Sntporteure madten hisher uroBe
@eid1afte in ben ollgefiibrten slrti-
felf. Die midtieite Solge Ser 9e-
itimnnlg, DOB Die @infllbr init eli
ner 2i5ens erlaubt lit. miro oie lein,
oaB Die engliide Gegieruua qr0Bere
&ortroae iiber oie 5ur 8erfiiqlnq
~Itebenoen Shiffe erbdlt. Gin in Ell
mem autcrifaniihcf Safen lieaenoes
Sdiff, iuelhes i'm 9egriff ftebt, Ga
burg an 8or0 81 nebmen nno in eli
lient SeinIats6afen p~erlangt miro,
miro obne ieoe Sdipierigfeiten cine
2i5ens erbalten, irgttomeld)e perbote-
ne 8aaren ein3ufiibren. Ntnn lit
bier Der Nniidt, oaB oas Ginfubr.
bcrbot IN Gerbinorng nit Ser 81
5erltertng iid ais ipirflomer fir oie
aonfroile Der @anoelsmarine ber-
altsItellen meroe, o[s irgeno cine
Sorm abiolltter &ontroae Der Heoie.
ring iiber Die Sdiffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
6reie Yrtfe fit stras: Montag II. 6e6ruar 1916.
uuBtela ttoG eineln SoIpitol gebradt

lnuBtelr na6 einem &oIpita( gebrad)t
ipcroelt.
gim III eilr Sous ait Ser OIL
Der Mpc. pabreuo ser abipeienbeit
Ser 8epobner einge0rlttgeller 5piB-
6ll6e l6ladtete iid ELI Sllbrt, 6erei-
tete ooSlelbe nacb allen Neoeln Der
aodfltnIt I'M Setter GIT mo IieB es
ii6 gut idmefen.
Dur6 Elm 8eller iultroe ooS
6. %. aeliep geDorige Sollg alll
0el,ber 8orleoaro t~eiltpeile 5erltort
Ser oltgeri6tete S6aoen miro ali
ca. $1,000 obgeidatt.
Die 6. Sabres q~usiteIlane
scr San Qntonio 2lrt 2eaolte" miro
om S. Mar5 in Ser Carnegie Sollc
er0ffnet lperoen utto 8 @oden oou-
erlt. Sn Ser 9nsitellng miro ciuc
Mn5n6l @jemaloe e1ropQii6er aiinlt-
Ser, Ioipie arnerifoniider, Ii. bieiigcr
W1oler ge5eigt fperoelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
WrunSeiaentnns : ftebertroouuoeu

@eorae 9, 8ibl an Charles @euFen.
Grid @en9er II. II. 6. q. gibl, @rirnos
it'd an Der South Condo uuo @urntz
90 Str.; $f3,0 00.
2afepieip Spfpnlite @omponn an
8llle Neu'e, @ruuoitiid in 9afebieip:
500 uno 6. seffeG Ii. u. an gebro
l!no @artines. @riuoItiid inn reilei
9itbsSlod 1874; $3.50.
eson aainb unp 6ral an Solepa
Winfler, 3 Nder 2atb; $1,000 II. u.
gmnlb 9ittmar on Somes Siierait.
@runsitiid nj Der @arben Ctr, @mmJ
9ittnlar aobition; 5000.
3allI @nrine nub Srau an goiporo
s.. Sdlueers. @runbftiid an her Spnt6
2areoo Str; $tt00.
s.. 6. 9reeDin9 an 3. %. 2ent:
@riutoitiid IN Simtb's uno 6amilton 3
Subbiuiiipn; $40 H.. 81.
2afebieip 8pipuiite Gomponh on
SEQ 81. 3oeIler, @runoitiid in safepieiu;
5000.
!. 6. aids mo 6rou an 6. 6. gsons
bea, @rtnoitiid an Der Sont6 Saunils
ton unb Gan Sernonbo Str; $6t0.
II. 81.
8. g. sieImor an Sba s. aielmnu.
@rnuoltiid in Eos anseles Seiebts;
81 II. ".
erbarb HcrIe on 9. 81. @r1lens.
@runbItiid III San Sole; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
Suns III D%errellten.

0as nntere nmo uberr Studiuerf
pun @r. 2tS Oit-Gommeree GtraEe
lit sn pcrrenfen. @Ghcre Nnsfnnft in
SCR Office Scr aSreien 1rcTe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21

gaptis = 9pber & 8ipDer, 9fedtsans
ipdlte, baben lire 0ffieeu bon 400 mad
4f5, Ait uno 4ta R~rllbsntiols @ebduoe
nerleat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-21
ran wrIanbnisideIne.

StrnBnaeel & giper, Gdia6t Snils.
Snutb 8ra5o5 Ctr; $4,000.
See Sdri6ort, &ohnbous. Seras
Npeme; $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-06
DETOUR..

Walter Diller, wife. daughter and
two sons. Of Washington, ID. C., spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Vallie Shorb spent a few days this
week with Corrine Hubbard, Of New
Windsor.
James Warren and wife entertained
on Sunday the following guests. Mrs.
Coax Rogers and son, Denzill; Mi
and Mrs VIM. Warren and son, Mar
lin, all Of Baltimore; Newton Eckard
wife, daughters. Mildred and Ethel and
son, Harold, Of Uniontown.
Miss Anna Murray. OF New Windsor,
is visiting relatives here.
George MentZer and wife spent Sun
day with James Few and wife, Logs.
e. o. Weant, wife and daughter,
Mabel, of Westminster; NJ. A. Rooms
and wife, of Taneytown, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Hannah Weant.
Mrs. Edward Rooms and son, Edgar.
of Hagerstown, visited f. ID. Diller
and wife on Tuesday.
r. r. Boyer. wife, son. John, and
daughter, Emily, spent Saturday with
J. A. Thompson and family, OF Boyd 8 {:
the trip which was very much enjoy
ed by all. was made in order to cele-
brate Emily's birthday. which was on
Sunday.
Harry Speilman, of Washington, re-
Gently visited his parents. near here.
Lula Renner, who had her tOnsils
removed at the Frederick City Hos9it-
al last week, has returned home and
is getting along very nicely.
p. D. Rooms, Sr., and wife. scent
Sunday in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-06

operation. Numerous electric lights, op'
Grated by one of the plants, are suspended
about the platform. One corner of the
platform is occupied by a four-walled
room fitted up as the living room of a
farm house or country home, and also
electrically lighted. An ordinary coal oil
lamp on the center table gives a remark
able contrast between old and new fash
ioned lighting methods On the platform,
outside of this room, are installed some
of the farm power appliances which can
be operated ON DeIco-Light power, such as
churns, cream separators, washing ma
chimes, and even complete pumping sys-
TENS for furnishing running water to all
parts of the several farm buildings.
This exhibit will, of course, have it's
greatest interest for the farmer, but it
will also be of interest to city people on
account Of the fact that the Delco-Light
plant is suitable for installation in coun-
try homes, camps, and summer resort
cottages; in fact, wherever electric light
and power service is needed and is not
supplied by central station. And
whether or not the visitor to the exhibit
ia in any sense prospective purchaser,
it will interest him because it represents
really great achievement in improving
the living conditions of a large part of
the countrv's population.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-06

service consisted of SO many parts and
were so complicated in design that the
costs of manufacture and operation were
out of all proportion to the service rem
dered. Furthermore, these plants re-
quired expert care and frequent adjust
ments and repairs. .
After four years of painstaking and
costly experimental work, these difficult
ties have all been overcome by the Delco
engineers 1.-THE men who have made
"Delco' the standard system of starting.
lighting and ignition for automobiles)
The Delco-Light plant is sold for only
$3.50. The operating cost is so low that
electricity is delivered to the rural user
for less than he would have to pay if he
lived in the city. Gasoline is used for
fuel. And the plant delivers service at
all times during the twenty-tour hours,
day in and day out. with no more care
and attention than is required by the
simplest piece of farm machinery.
1t is to bring these facts home to the
farmer that ten exhibits like the one
shown above are being sent around to
fifty-three of the principal state and
other fairs throughout the country dur
ing this summer and fall. The exhibit
consists OF covered platform on which
are two Of the Delco-Light plants. both in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-06
WI AL \ H..

The Republican candidates for
United States Senator in Maine had
pluralities of approximately $500 and
1880 respectively. The Republican
candidate for Governor had less than
$4,000 plurality. An ordinary Repub-
lican majority in Maine ranges from
$4,000 to $4,000
In 1896, in the State election for
Governor. Maine gave the Republican
ticket 4S.246 plurality; in 1900, 1884
plurality; in 1904 26,S16 plurality.
State fights centering around, the
liquor issue upset the alignment be-
tween the leading parties in the State
elections of 1906, 1908 and 1912 and
explain the small Republican plurali-
ties for Governor in those years.
The Democratic candidates in Maine
polled from $1,000 to 1900 more
votes than Woodrow Wilson polled in
1912. That is just about the difference
between a normal Republican plural
ity and the actual plurality obtained.
Hence all fair-minded analyses have
concluded that the Democratic candi-
dates in Names State election got
from twenty to twenty-five per cent.
of the Progressive and Independent
vote OF the State.
In Maine the Progressive element
has been strictly a Roosevelt follow
ing. That one-fourth of his following
refused TO 90 with the Colonel back
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-06

The above picture shows very inter-
esting exhibit of the new Delco-Light
farm lighting and power plant, manu-
featured by the Domestic Engineering
Co., of Dayton, Ohio.
The rural light and power question is
one which has been troubling engineers
all over the country for number of
years. 1t has been found in most eases
impractical to extend the service of city
power houses into the country on account
of the large distances over which the cur
rent must be carried to supply each indi-
vidual rural user. It would not, of
course, be impossible to do this, but the
large investment in poles and heavy
wire, and the high voltage that would
have to be maintained on such lines-all
for the service of few isolated places
would raise the cost of such service to a
prohibitive figure.
Engineers realized that with these con-
ditions it would be necessary to produce
isolated electric plants. that ia. to de-
vclop an electric generating plant which
could be installed right on the farm or
country home. and which would give the
same service as that furnished by power
houses in the cities. But experiments
along these lines brought out great diff
cuities The first plants designed for this
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-06
POlyS Defeated 10 to u.

Western Maryland defeated Baltt-
more Polytechnic here Saturday after
noon by 10 to 0, although the visitors
Outweighed the Methodlsts man for
man. They could not meet the all
around work of Captain Kesler, Gar
rett, Nicholson. Keller and Alexan-
der, we'll supported by the whole line
with it's steady plugging, and Western
Maryland's goals were never in dang
er. Keller's long end runs for gains
were features. TOuchdOwns were made
by Garrett, Keller and Woolford. Gar
rett kicked goal.
Garrett, the sensational all-Mary-
land halfback Of last year, who won
such honors by his splendid work, in
the thick of a scrimmage was con-
siderably bruised and sustained a
fracture of a knuckle of finger OF
the left hand. The Baltimore boys
whose work was particularly good
were Nesbitt and Butler in defense,
Watson for points and Pollard TO,
headwoT:l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-06

into the Boss-controlIed Republican
party is extremely significant. There
is every reason to believe that larger
percentage. amounting to from so to
IS per cent, will support Wilson and
progressive principles in the great
states Of the Mississippi Valley and
the Pacific Coast.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-06

Senator Cummins, Iowa, leading
in the United States Sen
ate, ridiculed Hughes criticism CT
the Child Labor Law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-06

Oliver Angel, of Philadelphia. is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. John Laurance is on the sick
list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-10-06

DEFORE INSURING permit us to
D quote you rates for Fire, Tornado,
Steam Boiler, Workmen's Compensa-
ton, Plate Glass, Life, Health. Acct
dent, and all lines of Insurance. Com
pare our forms attached to all policies
issued by US and you will see how much
greater protection we will give you.
Rates in the strongest Companies, for
Automobile Insurance for 1916 and 1917
Models, $I.O0 per hundred; 1915 Mod
els, $l.25;: 1914, $3.50 per hundred in
Standard Companies.
JAMES {. SMITH s. SON,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Main and Church SITS, Westminster, Md
feb Is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

We wish to call attention of read
ers of the World to the advertisement
of the Royal Blue Gas Producer
which appears on page Of this issue.
In this advertisement Mr.. Becker ap-
peals to the retailers of Oklahoma in
particular, with the idea of securing
good, live agents for the Royal Blue
Gas Producer. This article has met
with unusual popularity and favor
ritory left in this state; hence Mr.
Becker is extending his territory to
Oklahoma The Royal Blue Gas Pro-
ducer is an article that will sell in
every home that is not supplied with
gas or electricity for heating and
lighting purposes. 1t has an advan-
tage over either gas or electricity, in
that it can be used for either lighting
or heating, and the cost is reduced
fully seventy-five per cent, which is
an item deserving consideration. The
Royal Blue Gas Producer is unlike
the ordinary oil system as it does not
SCOT, smoke or dirt, and the continual
buZZIng that is very noticeable in the
oil burner is entirely eliminated in
the Royal Blue Gas Producer. The
light is a convenience and necessity in
every home and the party who
secures an agency for this article will
find that every home in his territory
will be interested in making a pur-
chase. Current.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-06-17

with odd head at s11.35, new high
prices for. this year, and sI.85 above
the previous high June record. Beef
steers below prime sold slowly, and
prices had . weak tendency Western
pulp feed steers sold with little less
action. tops at $40 80, and some short
fed pulpers at $3.50. In the quaran-
tine division disagreement as to val
ues retarded action, but the best cat
tie sold pretty nearly steady, II cars
from the Fort Worth district selling
Texas grass steers sold early at 81. 40,
and plain little Oklahoma grass
steers sold down TO 1915. Total sup
ply in the quarantine division was 78
cars. Killers admit that beef is NOV
ing into consumptive channels so fast
that they can scarcely keep up with
orders, but thev say prices will have
TO be shaded as rapidly as the volume
of grass cattle increases enough to
warrant it, and the grassers will
move TO market at the earliest posi-
bic date this year, in efforts to get in
before prices decline Stockers and
feeders are selling about steady, good
bred stock steers around 81 rs, feet
ers s8 to s8 so, but with the prospect
that these prices will be reduced in
the near future.
Hogs received today Is, 900 head
market 10c to 15c higher, top 80 10
bulk 50 81 to 50 so. Demand for light
hogs $50 pounds and under, is not as
strong as for other grades, heavy
hogs leading as heretofore. Reduced
receipts are the cause of the swift re-
covery of the hog market from recent
low spots, and the situation has every
appearance OF permanancy, comsump-
tion demand being such that killers
cannot keep the market within their
grip. Receipts at eleven leading
markets so far this year amount to
nearly Is million hogs, million more
tLan the same time last year, and 4
million more than the same period
two years ago, which gives an idea
of how selling conditions favor the
producer this year, especially when
viewed in connection with the high
range of prices.
Sheep and lambs exhibit weakness,
although there is no special decline
in prices Good Colorado spring
lambs sold at S11. 35 today, best ma
tives -25, and pretty good Arizonas
sl1. 90. Texas clipped wethers sold
up to 1920, and some feeding wethers
went out at IS 10. Goats are lower,
killers 1926, Angora brushers around
s.. 10, slick haired brushers 81 90 to
81 75.
J. A RICKART.
Market Correspondent.