davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April l0.-Becagse the government
crop report proved much less rosy than expected
wheat to-day ran Up rapidly IN price The
close which was almost al the highest point OF
In corn latest agrires were kGZc improved and
for cats there was anal advance OF S4%c-
Provisions at the close showed 5Vlcc decline
Range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

FLOUR AND ,iEAL-Inaetiye. but STEADY.
Snsil4s patents 81 $ q - T.. winter tla.snts'
q -sl A al -vinter patents. 81 10 "a so,
sprins clears s. SOD a 10. extra No ] winter.
Kansas siraishts. s. 209s+ s.. farcy spring
p,terrs. SO eo9s SO RYE FLoUp-Firm far
- good 81 4OGS4 so. choice 70 fancy. 81 - z
81 So coRNSiEAL-Kiln dried. 81 80. Bag
WF.L-Fins whita and yellow. 81 II 81 20
1os-sE ~ I0asil FEED-Western sprins.
s2G 259s2s so. standard nniddhns. SO SO %
nour DO SIS. red dog. s2s - ely bran. so go
bulk. s27 sacks middling. seI SIS. red dog
sls - hnrriny chop. t2l so bulk. s22 20 sacks
oilracaI $50 50n$s4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES active ana low
er' under selling influenced by larger receipts
a, live hogs and decline of 10 70 IS points
In the hos market PoRK-Easy mess SO
$50 so family. sl9gs2o 90. short clear ~ Z
x SJS5D BEEF-steady. mess. SLS 80 2 Sli
family slsasi5 50. packet. 9laasl4 80 ezra ezra
India mess 1913 asa 80 BLEF HAMS
oqiet. se7a 500 DRESSED HOGS Steady /.
racons. 0ssc $50 %. 0hc. 100 ID sAc. 40
III 0-.c pigs IOhc CUT MEATs-Picklec
bellies. 10 10. rae l? ID. iIRs Il lo ne
'elrv br.c. eountry 81 I6Hc LARD-Easy.
Middle West 795 u csc. city, &C rsnned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

tyfsheFt temperature yesterday. "a degrees
totrAst 81 average. 40 average FOR corr espond-
isr cate last year. 50, average for coTrespcnf!ng
80 last thlr,y-threa ycafs. a..
Iooal forecast Fair and warner TO-DAY ana
yySdnesdsy. light 10 moderate east 10 toutAsast
q uds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Local OnciaI Record.-rhe following ot1cal
reeors from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN temperature for the las' t~en'y-four
hours in comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
NEW YORK PRICES.
TTFFJnP prrVrpvg
sCTS

CDTION-Sold into new high ground for
the movement. all the active positions reach
Ing the highest hgures touched since the big
break Of last February Realizing was active
al times. but offerings were very well absorbed
end after tle nrst hour trading became quiet
on the dins Following slight reactions during
the middle Of the day there was renewed COW
erirG with tho close hrm az practically the
highest noirt. OF 70 g points over the clos
ING figures Of Saturday Nav contracts sold
AZ u So ard July az Il G2c or IL to 10 points
net higher and about - 20 6j points above
the low level OF March IS ,Sew crop positions
we're relatively quiet but advanced Q or 10
points Southern SPOT markets were un-
changed 70 TO higher. generally Lice 70 e.
above the closing prices 81 last week. and the
failure OF the Leading longs 10 oppose an adj
vance ABOVE i JOc. they We're dong
week ago suggested that higher price Is
now required 10 bring cotton here for delivery
or contracts Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. April 10. 1911.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. April 10 --cLovERsEED-cash, - eoi
April IS so. October and December. 81 .. AL
siKE-Pr.re So TINOTHY-Prime. - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

ssv. Wednesday increasing cloudiness and
,,arIney. moderate % brisk east 10 southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

Ofacia! observations q United States weather
bureaus taken a. D n vesterday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-11

EXPLANATORY NOTES
lose- i'o-i 'zsc- $50 n 18Th ~enc a. une. ~
pe-s-'- 'cclcc1 fo see level
frt.s--f
is'-cf~s -ore5 -es rszs 'nfcus' ports o. az 'e7'-
ftiit craer o-Il cr ZERO reeli-r m PC nl sftrs
= -s-' , Perry Co3c . Cieual X r Snow
VI ~spo" ~sS0G Arrows fy er'n nc arc
g' fu-fs rccsfr tempe azure sc-o7c @i-roaf gree O.
~ - ri Al rC- Or nrf- Scr @ Ho-rs c0c'rg r fcs-
s'-tN Oh r1 U1l 0-fi Hea 1907 rofe r Is Pc hour
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
Russian Peasants Undergo But One
Voluntary Bath During Life
and That Just Before
Marriage.
BURIED CLEAN HOWEVER BODY
Three Great Periods Are at Birtk.
Marriage and Death, But Many
Of Them Remain
Single.

NEW YORK, March 29.--The aver
age Russian peasant bathes only three
times from the cradle to the grave, ac-
cording to Prof. Simon Baruch, who is
giving a series of lectures on water"
in the Columbia University.
The three momentous occasions
which the Russian honors by immers-
ing himself are the times explained
when he is born, when he Is married,
and when he is laid in his coffin.
'.The non-bathing Russians he
continued, have their substitute in
the sweat bath A Russian peasant, if
he can get one in no other fashion.
will sometimes creep into the oven
after the bread has been baked. Rus
sia has, however, paid price for its
aversion to water in the tremendous
increase of cholera, a dirt disease,
from 10000 cases in 1906 to 100000
last year.
"As a matter of fact, however. the
common American idea that bathing
opens the pores of the skin is un-
grounded What it really does is to
keep the delicate muscles under the
skin in a healthy condition and to as
sist the work of the capillaries which
carry the blood to the surface of ths
I bOdy',
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
Kills Man With Hand Axe and Then
Flees. But is Arrested and
contesses to the
Crime.
Y CHOPPED !
Former Rival in Love is Put Out Of
the Way After Making Threats
At Wife With
Revolver.

CHICAGO. March 29.--After dis
papers and gunny sack, had lain in a
shed in the rear of 731 Sebor street
for nearly three days, the Chicago
police were apprised yesterday of one
of the ghastliest crimes in the history
of the local department.
A telegram from Chief Griffen of the
Kansas City police, telling Of the con-
fession of Achilles Pantarakis, Greek
sculptor, to the murder of George
Barbaresos, boarder and former rival
in love, led to the discovery of the
body.
to burn the body of his victim, for the
arms were not found with the rest of
the body. and bits of charred bone
We're discovered in the kitchen stove
of the Pantarakis home.
The murder was committed Satur-
fed the following night to Kansas
City, where they took up residence IN
colony of fellow countrymen Their
peculiar actions-the continual weep
ing of the woman and the moody
silence of Pantarakis excited sus-
picion and led to their arrest
! Confronted by Chief Griffin. Pan
/ tarakis made confession. He said
! he had returned home Saturday night
to find his wife greatly excited, and
said she had told him that Barbaresos
4 had attacked her in his absence.
AS Pantaralis rehearsed the details
of the killing of the boarder with q
4 hand AK, following a violent quarrel
/ and told how he had dismembered the
body for easier disposition, Angelique
the wife, nodded in miserable coTo
boration When her husband hat
'Why do you love Achilles?" George
4 asked me while my husband was out,
she said
why, be is my husband, ] replied
Who else should loye?'
why. me. | want you to love me.
Il was surprised and indignant, ant
told him So He drew revolver an
ordered me to do his will. ! pleade
with him. Finally he gave me tn
revolver. hid it. When Achille
came in I tried at first to keep silen'
but at last had to tell him.
!, Then he got the hand ak He hi
!, George with 1t and killed him. H
cut off his head and arms. and leg
and we put them in the coal box. Thi
:. we hid in the basement. One NOR
! horrible night we spent in the hous
then came to Kansas City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
FOUND $1,000
IN CORNER STONE
Government Bond Signed by President
Hayes Was Placed in
Box.

SPOKANE, Wash, March %
While ra2ing the Frankfurt block. re-
built by Jacob Goetz and Harry A.
Baer in 1889, following a fire which
wiped out the business district in
Spokane, entailing losses estimated
at s5.00O,000, United States govern
ment bond OF $1,000 denomination
with the original interest coupons,
signed by Rutherford B. Hayes as
president and Carl Schurtz as secre-
tary. and other interesting reminders
of the citys early days were brought
to light. They were inclosed in cop
per boxes and sealed in the founda-
ton stones. According to the inscrip-
ton on the bond, duly attested,
Messrs. Goetz and Baer willed it to
survivors of the two families at the
time il was found AS both men are
living it is likely the bond will be
presented for payment. Among the
papers was a program of the New
Theatre Comique, announcing as the
headliners for the week of April %,
1888, the Winchell Sisters, one OF
whom became the wife of Rudolph
Gorkow, millionaire brewer, and
! married DR.. Russell after her first
husband died
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
hakki Pasha is Determined to Run
Turkey His Own Way and
Young Turks OPP
pose Him.
TWO CAPITALS
Country Virtually Has TWO Seats
OF Government and Armed Clash
is Coming In the Near
Future.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 29.--
Grand Visier Haiku Pasba is making
his last stand against the young
Turks. There is every prospect that
the political struggle. between them
will culminate soon in an armed
clash. Seemingly the only thing that
can prevent it is military dictator
ship.
Haiku Pasha is determined to run
Turkey along orthodox governmental
lines. The Young Turks, an irrespon
sible secret organization, are resolved
to make him act as they dictate. One
after another. they have forced three
members of Hakld's cabinet out of
office, Recently they demanded For
eign Minister Rifaat Pasha's head.
Haiku refused it, The Young Turks
warned him that he must yield or go
to. Hakki defied them and Is still
holding his ground
turkey really has two capitals to-
y-Constantinople. the seat of the
nominal government, and Salonika,
headquarters of the Young Turkish
Committee Hakki is not strong
enough to crush the Young Turks.
4 The Younk Turks have not yet mus
1 tered enough strength to overthrow
/ Haiku. The position, however, is im
4 possible. One side or the other will
I have tosstrike or anarchy will result.
q If civil war is ayerted by the dec
! laration of military dictatorship. the
4 dictator will inevitably be War Min-
lister Chefket Pasha. Chefket does not
want to be dictator. He lacks ar1bi-
! tion and also suffers from an incur.
able disease. He can, however be die
tator if he chooses. The army is de-
voted TO him. Even the Young Turks
among it's officers prefer Chef1et 10
the Young Turkish Committee Cir
cumstances may force Chefket to nc
cept the responsibility from which ne
i shrinks. Personally he will undoubt-
edly be a good ruler but his advent
will end constitutionalism in Turkey,
, for Gen. Chefket has no sympathy
with popular government or with par
, liamentary institutions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
KOHLsAAT CREATES
BIG SENSATION
Tells Committee That the Interests
Put up the Lorimer siush
Fund

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 29-H.
n Kohlsaat. publisher of the Chicago
Record Herald, created sensation
here today when he testified before
the senatorial investigation commit.
tee which is probing the election OF
I.orimer. when he said the interests
nut nm a slush fund of 100000 TO
elect Lorimer.
Kohlsaat was then asked to give
the name of the person VINO gave nun
this information, but he refused. ne
said the information was strictly rell-
able and came from man high IN
state politics.
u gave my word that ! will not
and cannot comply with your "lsh'
he said when asked the second tlme
10 give the name of the man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
FIGHT IN COURT
OVER CORPSE
Undertaken Held Girls Body and Re
fused TO Give it up to
Relatives

OMAHA, Nep, March % Hearing
on writ Of repIevin to obtain pos
session of corpse is the litigation
scheduled before Judge Long April
10.
The original action was brought by
j. H. Fields and Eulah Alexander,
brother and sister of Emma Smith,
whose body was teken possession of
by Undertaken Obee. Relatives alleg-
ed they had not been consulted. obee
refused to surrender the body without
receiving fee for emhalming. The
undertaken surrendered the body to
officers, and relatives sent it to
Galesburg, H., for burial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
New York State Capitol Suffers Enor-
nous Damage by Fire at an
Early Hour This
Morning.
VERY VALUBLE RECORDS
Almost the Entire Building Filled
With Smoke and Fire Which
Threatened the Whole
Structure.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 29.-New
Yorks s27,oo0,OoO state capitol build
ing was damaged by a fire starting
early this morning. Loss $4,000, 900
The state library with 100000 vol
umes is total loss and oil paintings
worth million dollars were also de-
stroyed
The fire started at 2:15 o'clock in
the assembly library and spread over
almost the entire building despite the
efforts of the fire department. The
million dollar staircase, the finest in
the world, acted as a flue and to-
gether with the million dollar ceiling
of the building, was destroyed
The fire burned through the marble
walls to the rooms adjoining the SEN
ate charnber and this room was
thought to be doomed
A few of the states manuscript col
lection of 100000 have been saved,
but the Dutch and Colonial records
have all been destroyed.
The ornate hangings and rich ma
hogany furnishings in the library fed
the flames and the firemen at once
realized that they had great task
before them.
The firemen We're badly hampered
in their early work and at 3 o'cloc
it was found that the flames had
eaten almost in to the assem-
bly, chamber Falling chips o.
marble from the walls made II danger
Gus for the sfremen. The librar,
contained documents dating back te
1T16, and these were all destroyed ant
cannot be duplicated
When the fire leaped into the library
with roar, its infamable contents
were licked up like oil.
| AT 4:S0 the firemen attacked the
fire in the regents chamber, withil
! twenty-five feet of the assembly room
Fifteen firemen in the library were
overcome by smoke and forced t'
abandon the fight there. 1t was fear
4 ed that the aged watchman in th'
4 library was victim of the fire a
he had been missing all night.
About year ago the state charte
granted by Charles II to the Duke
i York, the Major Andrea papers an
Others were placed in a great safe o.
the first floor. They were thus saved
If the fire had stared an hour late
it would have found a democrati
caucus on hand The caucus adjourn
ed at . o'clock to reconvene at te
this morning.
4 The fire completely DESTROYED tn
assembly library and document roo
All the offices in the western part
the building are flooded with waite
The grand western staircase wa
hacllened with smoke.
Officials say the property destro,
ed at the state library alone wa
worth $4,000 900
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
CHEERFUL VIEW
FOR THE CZAR
Admiral skrydIoff is knocker ans
Has Been Told to Do Less
Talkinu.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.-Ad-
miral Skrydloff. twice commando of
the Russian Black Sea fleet and one
of the foremost of the Cars naval
authorities. is understood to have re-
ceiyed an intimation from the imper-
ial court that he will have to do less
talking in future or disciplinary meas
ures will be necessary against him.
The admiral has always been pes
simist Some time before the war
with Japan he gave out a mournful
interview concerning his couDry's UNI
preparedness for hostilities In the Far
East and predicting disaster in the
event of trouble there. Now he has
repeated what is considered in court,
military and naval circles a fresh
glaring indiscretion. Russia is dos
tined to be involved in clash with
Turkey soon he declared in a recent
speech at Odessa which will end in
defeat for the czar and then in a
revolution.
"The growth of the Austrian navy
proceeds apaca,'' said the admiral,
"apd simultaneously the Turkish fleets
are increasing. Influenced by Austria,
the Turks are eager for a fray with
Russia. If today the Turks are not
formidable at sea, tomorrow the bal
ance of naval strength may be in their
favor. | consider it my duty to indi-
cate the countless horrors that Will
overtake Russia in case of another
! conflict
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is low from the Rock
les to the Atlantic coast, with depres-
sions central in Colorado, Minnesota
and in the Ohio valley There have
been light rains in the southern. and
snow in the northern portion of the
area of low pressure, and temperature
changes have been slight in this ter
ritory.
With the execution of rain in the
extreme northwest, the weather is
generally fair on the Pacific slope, the
field Of high pressure from the north
west coast to the central mountain
region remaining stationary and
there is an area of moderately high
nressllre in tie western gulf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
CIIntll I p. m. Thursday.l

(Until I p. m. Thursday.)
For Keokuk and vicinity: Generally
fair tonight and Thursday. Not much
change in temperature.
For Illinois Cloudy and probably
unsettled northern generally fair
southern portion tonight and ihurs-
day. Not much change in tempera-
ture.
For Iowa: Cloudy tonight with
colder west and central portions.
Thursday probably fair
For Missouri; Generally fair to-
night and THURSDAY Not much
change in temperature
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
AWOKE FROM
BAD NIGHTMARE
Phoebe Cousins Says Women Do Not
Need the Ballot at

SPRINGFIELD, H., March %
aWomen are lacking in the true sense
of patriotism. They do not need the
ballot | used to be a suffragist but
woke up
Miss Phoebe w Cousins, formerly
associate of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton and other suffragettes, thus de-
livered herself to the Illinois legisla-
ture today. She is here to oppose the
bill before the house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
TOOK LAW IN
HIS OWN HANDS
Police Refused to Arrest Man So
Girls Father Went and Killed
Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30 Half
an hour after the police refused to
arrest DR.. A. f. Byron for keeping
Ethel Patrick, aged %, a prisoner in
his office, the girls father walked
into the police station threw down a
bloody knife and said:
Il killed him with this
Patrick went into the office, pulled
DR.. Byron out of closet and killed
him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
FUNERALS HELD
NEXT WEEK.
Grand Jury Hears Testimony Today
in Case of the Saturday
Holocaust.

NEW YORK, March 29.-one hun
dred and fifty witnesses of the big
Saturday fire. this morning We're at
the office of District Attorney Whit,
man making affdayits for the grand
jury, ali swearing that the doors OF
the building We're locked.
The funerals OF the victims will be
held next week when all union labor
will attend and make a monster dem
onstration
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
His Resignation as President of Re-
public of Mexico is Thought
Certain to be Coming in
Near Future.
PEACE PACT SIGNING
Madero Family viii Act for Insur-
rectos and De Labarra viii
Represent The Gov
ernment

SAN ANTONIO, March 2s.-There
is every reason to believe that Presi.
dent Taft gave the ultimatum of the
United States to Limantour to force
Diaz to dismiss his cabinet and later
resign
The Madero family for the insurg-
ents and De Labarra for the federals
are to go in private car to Chihua.
hua where the peace pact will be
signed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
Arrive at / asst.

Ell PAsO, March 29.-Rabago with
/ 100 federal troops, has reached Chi
huahua from Juarez, after month
march, fighting along the way with
the insurgents. The insurgents are
hocking to Madero, whose force is en-
camped thirty miles from Chihuahua.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
Loaded With Dynamite.

CHICAGO. March 29.--The police
have arrested an ex-convict with fifty
pounds of dynamite and claim TO have
discovered a plot 10 wreck many
bridges and buildings in various parts
OF the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
Ross Cox ca e.

/, CINCINNATI, o., March 29.-Chief
Justice Jones will this afternoon de-
eide whether the injunction in the
Boss Cox case of Judge German is le-
aal Gorman's term expires Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
Exneotina Two Attacks.

LONDON, March 29The Evening
Times Constantinople correspondent
saws Turkey is preparing for an attack
from both Bulgaria and Austria.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
Deadlock Still On.

DIES MONIES, March 29.-The re-
snlt Of the Joint ballot for senator to-
day was as follows;
Kenyon, 63,
Deemer, 3G.
Porter, so.
c. G. Lee, I.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
Treaty is Approved.

TOXIC, March 2s.-The new jap
anese treaty with the United states
was approved today by the couhse'
- .l,, ananine
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
More Iowa Soldiers.

More Iowa Soldiers.
DES MONIES, March 29.-Ten or
fifteen more officers Of the Iowa Ma
tional Guard will be sent to the Mex
ican frontier next month, according to
information received by Adjutant Cen
eral Guy E. Logan. He is in receipt
of a letter from friend in Washing
ton who says that orders will be sent
from the war department ordering
probably dozen more officers o. the
Iowa militia to the front on April 10.
The five officers who have been or
dered to go are to report on the Mexi,
can frontier on April 5. They will
leave during the latter part of the
week
Butchering, Not Revolution.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 29.-The
butchering of eleven Mexican officials
by reyolutionists is. reported from
Western chihuahua. 1T is youched
/ for by Americans in Alamos sonora,
near Guarzaparas, Chihuahua, where
the execution took place. The town
was taken without a fight by about
800 revoiutionists led by Loya A. Mi
nor. formerly in the employ of the
Rio Plata Mining Company. Eleven
citizens, including the jefe politico,
! Don Isidoro Almada, member of the
prominent Sonora family of that name,
and a Free Mason the postmaster,
the school teacher, the telegrapher
we're placed in Jail and then deliber-
ately shot.
The bullet intended for the tele-
grapher, however, only grazed his
/ scalp. He fell to the floor with the
! others, cne or two bodies falling on
him. He remained quiet, hoping fol
a possible opportunity to escape. one
of the men on top moved and an
! other bullet was sent crashing into
4 his brain.
i The shooting took place at clever
Il o'clock in the morning, and a squat
of revolutionists remained all day an'
i the greater part of the night Tht
telegrapher lay motionless under thu
! dead bodies Near daylight in th'
morning he pulled off his shoes, ant
j; travelling barefooted, reached CHM
pas, forty miles to the southwest fou
days later Excitement prevails il
Chinipas the citizens expecting an at
tack from the same band.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29

Rainfall for past "a hours. trace
Mean temperature, March IS, ~
Highest temperature. ~
Lowest temperature. y.
Lowest temperature last night, 20
FRED z. GoSEWtsGH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29
Daily River Bulletin.
River Z oreess ST.
Local observations.

The river will remain nearly sta
tionary for the next 36 hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-29

'Cont.nued on page 81