davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Now that the racing season is over.
at least as far as the cars OF the
Kline Motor Car Corporation, Of this
city, is concerned the two speed
STEERS, Jimmy and Jimmy. Jr.."
which created such a sensation at tho
recent race meet conducted here By
the Richmond Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION. have been overhauied and
put away until spring. Jimmy, Jr.,
the car in which W. ID. Morton went
through the fence on two occasions 1T
the Fair Grounds. is now on exhibit
tion at the salesrooms OF the Foster
Motor Car Company. 605-6lS west
Broad Street where IL is attracting
considerable attention.
The Kline Kars were more than
victorious in the various races an
which they participated this season. a
compilation OF statistics on TINS year
racing, taken irrespective OF horse
power ratings, shows that out OF a
held of nfty-nlne different makes OF
cars, the Richmond product stances
twelfth, away ahead OF many cars OF
much greater horsepower and greater
piston displacement The kline ka.s
stand twelfth int the list In point OF
victories. and have the somewhat re-
nlne first places. seven second places
and third money In two races out OF
twenty starts. falling to finish In but
two races. this because OF unavoidable
accidents or tire trouble.
When the fact Is considered that
this Is but the second year in when
the Kline has been factor in the
racing world. and because In almost
every race in which IL participated the
machine was pitted against many OF
the greatest cars and drivers IN tie
world to-day. the showing assumes
even greater proportions. IL demon
strates beyond doubt the IRE con-
struc,ion and durability OF the cars.
as well as the perfection OF design. IL
was beaten IN the final standings only
by such powerful speed kings as the
300-horsepower Benz. the sse Ohio. the
7o-s0-horsepower Stutz, an Indian
apoiis machine; the Indianapolis spe-
cial racing Mercer: the powerful Case
the Giant Mercedes and the Fiat
Only eleven cars out of the entire
fifty-nine participated in more races
than the Kline. and but eight OF them
won more first moneys
In the matter OF drivers. few OF the
speed demons have anything on
Johnny" Minker and Harvey hineief'
the men who handled the Kline kars In
a majority Of their speed contests.
Jimmy" Kerr, another OF the Kline
team, also had a fine year on the track
Mlnker was the most consistent wiz
ner for the Kline company. he having
driven no other make OF car. R!ngler
handled the Mercer in some contests.
Morton won a majority OF the con-
tests in which ne was entered. but ow-
ing to his absence from the east dur
ing a greater part OF the season, ne
participated in only few races. Kerr
drove only the Kline Kar and won
four arsts out Of five starts Ainkcr
won six nrsts out Of eleven starts and
finished in the money In three other
races
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
With Automobiles

thai the blowing Of the whistles was
/ 10 ANNOUNCE that the tire-making rec
ords OF the factory had again been
broken. on this day the number OF
tires turned out by the factory war
far In excess of any number ever
turned out on any other DAY. Ihe
record established was $500 automo-
, bile tires.
In the Roman Catholic countries OF
southern Europe the mule-drawn car
rage Of the bishop has always been
a familiar sight--a heavy, stately-look-
ing AFFAIR. with bottle driver and foot
; man clad I'm purple braided black
uniforms and purple cC-kades on their
hats. Whether that secular custom 81
using mules was originated by the
sumDtuary laws given by the popes
condemning luxury habits among the
high clergy or the employ of those
animals is due 10 their safe and STEADY
-oot II would BIO hard TO ascertain.
But the automobile can smash a ira
dltion Just ms easy as q fence or a tel
egraph pole. an da striking sign OF ine
universal grasp OF modern progress -
, the fact that motor cars are already
being adopted by the clergy even In
the ultra conservative nations. TIE
observing traveller In the north OF
Spain would now be surprised 10 notice
that both the Cardinal Archbishop OF
Santiago ana the Bishop OF Monooh-
edo are using American made automo-
bilss-M;tcheil landaulets-for visiting
them any isolated parishes Of their
b,shoprics. some Of them Derened on
TOD OF almost inaccessible mountains.
Motoring ~ generally considered
pastIms for young men. not Tor an
octogenarian. San Francisco. however.
has an enthusiastic inotorist who N
seventy eight years young. He is VIII
liam j. Hardwick. and may be seen
daily riding in the streets Of his city
Or motoring through the surrounding
country, inten. on business or pleasure
Mr.. Hnrdwick first became Interested
Ia motoring some four or ave years
ago. and that time entered school,
20 gain both a theoretical and practical
knowledge OF automobiles.
AS the result OF the activities oil
Robert Lucius. representative OF 'he
ranhard- Lavassor factory In Paris
France. In Chicago and the Middle
West. for the last few weeks, agencies
for the more extensive distributing
o, Panhard silent knight motor cars
WIN be established. not only In chiea-
90. but in most OF the prominent mo-
Tor car centres of the territory lying
between Pittsburgh and the Rocky
Mountains
Mr.. Lucius came direct from the
famous French plant empowered &c
institute the agencies. each clearins
from the Panhard factory branch IN
New York. He spent considerable
time fn Chicago, and has made ao-
vantageous connections for the Pan
hard company. He will visit other
motoring points before leaving Ioi
France
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

over Cook Printing Company. and
Richmond Lunch, which teams are
tied for second, while bennington
Typewriter are but three games IN
the rear. Every game counts. and
counts a whole lot. for that one game
is almost sure to change the position
of the teams In the race.
Each captain is casting about for
any new material that might
strengthen his team, and some ne"
faces are apt TO be seen in the nttf
future.
This Weeks Schedule
Tuesday. Decem5er 1s-Cook Print
ing Company VS.. Remington Type
writer.
Thursday. December 19-Richmond
Lunch VS. AlcOs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
First Movies. of War.

Through the agency Of the motor
cycle. moving pictures OF the recently
concluded Balkan War will soon be
offered to the world.
Two OF the largest moving picture
concerns had their operators n the
font during tbs hostilities. the cam
era being mounted, when In use. on
the handle bars by a special attach
fsent.
The operators. by means OF their
motorcycles, were able to proeeed
rapidly from one point TO another as
the tide OF battle shifted. and thus
obtained a permanent record of rsal
warfare for the nrst time IN history
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

The games in this league last weeh
were not quite up to the standard. anu
as a result several OF the players sus-
tanned a slight drop in their aver
ages. Also the two leading teams
each lost two out of three games
which punches all OF the teams more
closely together. Helfert mad inc
highest total. 49S. while Burks was
second with 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

Goodyear Breaks Record
one day last week the residents OF
Akron were startled b. hearing the
whistles of the Goodyear Tire ana
Rubber Company blowing shrilly- IL
was thought that this sound was 10
serve warning OF a huge Gre People
let th.'r homes and rushed toward
the factory.
But when they arrived they found
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
DEMURRER OCCURRED
IN LOCHHEAD CASE
Attack an Indictment by Grand Jury
on Technieality is overruied by
Judge Bank.

The attorneys OF John Lochhead,
after the challenge to the grand jury
Indictment and the motion to quash
the Indictment had been overruled,
presented demurrer which was also
Ioverruled by Judge Bank.
In the arguments this morning Mr..
Hollingsworth objected to the indict-
ment because it was not made in ac-
cordance with the form provided by
statute. The statute says that the
Indictment shall be in substantially
the following FORM and gives the
| form
In the Lochhead case the charge OF
murder in the second degree is not
stated in the body OF the indictment
but at the top after bracket and
merely says murder in the second de.
gree" The attorneys argued that be.
cause this was not in the body of the
indictment that the indictment was
void.
/ 1t is now probable that there will be
no more arguments on the legality OF
the grand jury Indictment and that
4 the case will come to trial
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
keokuk, Iowa

the Baptist church Sunday. January
fifth.
Uncle Perry Pennington has been
dangerously sick for a week, but is
reported better.
Mrs o. ]. boring is seriousi; SICK
and being advanced in years, her re-
cogery Is doubtful
Mrs. Ruby Baxter departed for
Denver, IL. Tuesday evening to be at
the bedside of her mother, who is I'll.
Miss Tina Bell OF Hamilton ,e
visiting at the home OF DR. and Mrs
y. A. Miller.
Mrs. Mary Balloon and Mrs. Della
Carney we're Carthage shoppers
Thursday evening
Whooping cough Is prevalent here :;
several children in the school have It.
Miss Crystal Garvey is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Atkinson at Fairburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS DAY
IN ToRRENCE SCHOOL
Lengthy Programs Being Rendered in
all Of the Different Rooms Of
the Schools.
The following is the program of the
different rooms of Terrence school:

The following Is the program of the
different rooms of Terrence school:
Il
Room One.
Song Christmas Song School.
Recitation Christmas Bells Helen
Wallace.
Recitation Christmas Problem
James Higham
Song Tripping, Tripping Lightly
Skipping.
Recitation-santa Claus Song
School
Recitation-- Christmas Bells-Glen
Poland.
Song The Shepherds Were Watch
ing School.
Recitation Christmas is Coming
Alamo Thon.
Song Jolly Old Fellow School.
Recitation Santa Claus Edward
Reichmann.
Recitation-Chris Morning-Al-
bert Fallon
! Song-To Santa Claus School.
Recitation Doubt Bessie Roach.
observation-disclosures In ST Nick
i Elizabeth Lefingwell
SongThe Christmas Manager Hymn
School
Recitation Christmas Cheer-Wil-
liam Meyers
Recitation Proclamation -
I Charles Roberts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
THE DAILY GATE CITY

~ 9 he. Christmas Dolly Speaks Eth
eIynn Matthes.
Song Santa is Coming School
chTissna francis Gorsuch
A Present for Mamma josephine
ward
Santa Claus Willie Wrieden
Christmas Time is Coming Soon
Josephine Alien.
4 Letter to Santa Roscoe Robi-
son.
Song To santa Claus School.
Santa Claus Ruth Wells.
Santa Claus Has Come to Town
Harry West
Christmas Time Marjorie Inskeep
When Santa Claus Comes Reuben
St. Nfck.z Picture James Netting
er.
Song The Christmas Tree School |
Christmas Morning fluetie Nc
Grudar
Overheard ct Christmas Daniel
Mills
Christmas Secrets kathryn Let-
fngWell
Santa Is Coming Henry Meyers
Song No Krissss no Christmas
School.
Faith Harold johnson.
Jolly Old MaaEEssazfissfi Raber
Waiting LIARS Lundhorg.
No Stockings to Wear-Dora sheat-
fer.
Song When Good Old Krias Comes
Around School
folly Old Saint Nicholas Madeline
.BroEnfield.
Santa Claus. Substitute Edna
Olson.
4 Vssit From st. Nicholas Emily
Patterson.
Acrcstic- Nine girls
Dialogue Eight girls.
Song Tripping, Tripping, Lightly
Skipping School.
Room Three.
Song School
Christmas Day-Aima Battle
Song-Edgar Petry and Chas. Met
Finger.
When santa Claus comes-FIorence
Lynn.
! The Little Jesus Zana Fogeland
Christmas Mary IreIan.
Christmas DilemmaGiadys HoI-
ley
! Song wonderful star School.
Merry Christmas Elizabeth Hoff-
man
A spoil, Boys plans Marquis val
lace.
ssHss 50. $500 f:ssssss
: - y. ses#er
Poor Santa Claus Herns ss y.
Smith.
] s55r stsc g:n. 70 Minnie
u tJEas 81 ~ -
Things / Want Btir-ei Neal.
Recitation Harold Harris
Song When Good Old Kriss Comes
Round
Two Little stockings Gertrude
, Lorenz.
A Letter to Santa Claus orena
; Robinson
Christmas-June McSaliy.
/ The Snow Man-Philip penner.
Song-up on the House Top.
The Lookout Men--Elsie Utley.
.t Santa Claus ahas. Metzinger
4 fs-.s.-,es .--e Y. S.e. y.s.,..s.s.a.
When Santa Claus Comes lorenc,
Lynn.
Santa Claus substitute-Leanor
Goodenow.
A Christmas Story Marie vestal.
Lady Ethel Eugenia Lynn.
December-Helen Osion.
Winter Merle Strohmaier.
Recitation Wilma Lowenstein.
Room Four.
Song Christmas Bells.
The Day Before Christmas.
Santa Claus Mckinley Jordan
Tommy Bennie Roach.
= Susie Pearl Starr.
WillieW Waiter kirchner.
Jennie-Gail Broadus
Teacher Miss Smfth-May Starr.
= Flora. Goddess OF Botany Berth
Linnenberger
Father Time-Carroll Nelson.
Aurora Boreahs Rena Geltz
: Man in Moon Herman Boehm.
Mildred Howell
Euclid Judson Burton.
Jack Frost-Roy Hops.
Hygeia-MabeI spicer
Jack OF all Trades York Andersen
= Spirit Of Christmas Geneva Mathe
= Lord OF Misrule- George West.
Song-BIessed Birth.
A Visit to Santa Claus.
santa Claus .. Clifford Cart.
Mrs. Santa Claus ~. Virgie Stewai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
SOUNDS LIKE A LOT
OF SOUR GRAPES HERE
Fielder Jones Says Chance Should
Not Accept Job With High
Ianders.

limited Press Leased Wire Service-l
PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 20. Frank
Chance has shot his bolt He ought
to quit baseball now while they are
making so much noise over him.
Fielder Jones. former manager Of
the Chicago White Sox, regarded as
one OF the greatest field captains and
managers in the history Of baseball,
made his statement today in discuss
ing the scramble to get the services
of Chance.
IF Chance accepts the managership
OF the Highlanderg, he will make a
big blunder,' Jones continued THE
Highlanders are not going to win any
pennants for years to come and
Chance ought not to queer his reputa-
ticn BY grating himself onto a losing
outfit
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20

Clear.
Recitation Joseph Kinn-man.
Recitation Alma Kirchner.
Recitation--R Reuben Pearson.
recitation Helen SchiebeI.
Observation-Disclosures Higham.
Recitation-Cec Malone.
Song-oh. Come all ye Faithful.
Play--The True Christmas Spirit.
Mrs. Montague .-.- AdeIine LaPort
hrs Richiey -. Francis Lef1ngweil
Servants Davis Conn, Marie
Broadus, Hazel Wilson
Song Oh, Little Town of Bethle-
hem
Song Up on the Horse Top.
Mrs. Malone. guitar. Raymond Nc
.Cleary, violin, and Cecil Malone,
mandolin. furnished pleasing selec.
lions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
- 80 = >~>> $50 = =
ELvAsToa, ILL. >
ELvAsToN, ILL.

Our elevator company was out OF
business the first part OF last week,
en- account OF frozen pipes and
bnrsted cylinder, but they have been
very busy since Friday On Saturday
ninety.seven loads OF sneifed corn
vent over Watt F. Gasser~ sesies crS
into me elevator. Newman and In
gersoll delivered Friday and Saturday
and Ed Smart and Herman Bachnan
shelled on Monday and Tuesday.
Several car loads of hay was ship
ped this week by Watt B. Gabel. But
hay is not moving out as rapidly as
usual at this time Of year, as is gem
orally the case here. Best hay is
selling at $3.50 per ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moore have a
little Moore and It's woman bapy,
born December IS.
Mr. Meiven Lively, wife and daugh-
ter visited Monday and Tuesday with
his parents, .dr. and Mrs. Lewis
Lively Mr.. Lively is an attorney of
Webb City. no.
The manager OF the Independent
Telephone lines has sent out notices
to owners Of telephones that there
win be raise in the price OF switch
fees after January 1, 1919
Rev. Harry Ward Stillman, Presby
terrain minister here, has resigned
after four years term and goes tt
Pennington, III, on account OF a raise
in his salary of 5000 more than he re
ceiyed here
Charles Garard of Butler, Mo, Fl
visiting his brother, G. B. Garard.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Marshall ar,
the proud parents of son, born De
cember 16
George New is in Kansas City o.
business
George Ederer was a Keokuk goe
Wednesday
Mrs. Daisy Duncan and daughter
Marie, and Miss Ellene Fisher wer
Christmas shoppers in Carthage Tuel
day
Evangelist Edward James OF Hole
en-, Mo, begins special meetings 3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
More Clothing IS Needed to Provide
for Many Of keokuk's Needy and
Coed Fellows Send
Out Call.
BASKETS ARE ARRANGED
After Monday Toys and Food fer
Christmas Dinners viii be
Gratefully Received BY
Good Fellows.
Leaders ii the Coed Fellows mo

Leasers IN the Coed Fellow Hlny
meat report this morning that there
are still 1Ts children in the city I'M
provided for and wish 10 issue an
other request for volunteers to help
these tots individually.
Although there has been an mex
pected number Of replies to the form
er appeals OF the Good Fellows, the
leaders believe that there are still
some Good Fellows left who will glad
" take the responsibility of seeing
that these other children have no oc-
casion to believe that Santa Claus
has forgotten them
At the Good Fellows headquarters
in the library building. the work Of
the distribution of presents into the
baskets has been almost completed
end Monday the work OF tying the
l.sskets will be done A glance At
the stacks OF clothing and tors which
iiaye been sent there shows that the
Good Fellow spirit in Ke6kuk prevails
over all else. The tragedy CO the
empty stocking will not be experteg.
eed In this city this year.
II every one would step into the
Good Fellows headquarters on Third
sFfee. and see the prime movers In
the work for Merry chr.stmases for
seoktsk's needy. Ii would be nc
tsFie 81 Ts-s57-- ssse she move
: 49,. -. s-.,slt.lss8 aa ar
clothes. mending, daraIfT a ~ - -
lUting are some of Keokuk's bes
Il knaTl Young women. Ali Of then
are sati.Jsfstsie, over BE work ~,
are giving all their time to IT, Sas.S'
Fellows Association.
This last call for help will no doub
meet with the ready response of man,
i Keokux people.
& After Monday food for Christina
dinners will be gratefully received a
will toys OF all descriptions. This /
not 10 be construed to mean that b
Z chat time there viii be no use 70
clothing. 1t is sure that there VII
always be a place where clothes ca
be used to good advantage and the
Kill be- accepted with many thanks b
sishe caod reIir-v- A--c..-...-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2o--Wheat-No. 2
red. s109G1tols; No. 8 red, s140iG
1.071s; No. . hard, ss@sfc; No. 9
hard, s6@Ssc: No. 3 spring. S4Gs6c.
Como. 8, 46G4sac; No. 3 white
4Th@4sc. No. 8 yellow. Ash 047Mc;
No. 4. 44HG45Ac; No. 4 white, 4as4
@47c: No. yellow, 45G46Ac.
Oats-No. 3 white, 331am34Ac;; No.
white, 3S033Ilac; standard, s4A@
34Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-Hog receipts
10000; market SC higher. Mixed and
butchers, s6.95@T.37; good heavy.
sT.D5GT.40; rough heavy, $4,000
7.o5; light, ssSo@725; pigs, $4,000
6.T5.
Cattle receipts 1000; market
strong. Beeves, s5.45g9.75 COWS and
heifers. s27O@750; stockers and
feeders, s4.2oQ7.5o; Texans. $4,000
$50: calves. s6.5oGs.75.
Sheep receipts 1000; market loo
higher. Native, s3.9O@5.15; western,
s4.oD@5.2O: lambs, s5.8508.15; west,
ern, s6.25@S.15.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20.--Cattle
receipts $500; market steady. Texas
receipts 1,200: market strong. Ma,
tive beef steers, s4.90@10.75: cowa
and heifers, s4.50@9. 10; stockers and
feeders, s5.2596.75; Texas steers
s5.00MI.s0: cows and heifers. s3.50@
ESQ; calves Gear lots) $6.10@10.75.
Hog receipts 5000; market steady
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20

Rooms Five and Six.
Music Selection.
Song Wonderful Star.
Recitation Adeline LaPorte.
Recitation Pauline Goodenow.
Recitation Beatrice Holly.
observation-disclosures Fallon.
Reading Evelyn FRYE.
Reading George Stanwood
Reading Leatha Johnson.
Recitation Emma Schneider.
Recitation Marie Broadus.
Recitation Eula NJ. Ackly.
Recitation--opal Barness.
Song While Shepherds Watched.
Reading Christmas in Foreig
Spain, Turkey, Italy, Hollan,
Germany, Switzerland.
Song-It Came Upon the Midnigl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20

Neb. II had been all
ing for some time with
chronic constipation,
stomach trouble and
a terrible misery after
eating. when ] was
taken sick with alb
scess of the bowels.
We had some of the
bestdoctors in Lincoln
in attendance, and
they all said I would
have to be operated ON
right away. / had
h ard of Chamber
lain's Tablets, and we
got a bottle Of them.
/ began to take them
and in three days Twas
able to be mp and got
better right along. /
am the proudest girl
in Lincoln to find such
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
keokuk Market & Produce Co
TIE WORLDS MARKETS
1923 johnson Stree.

Mixed and butchers, S7.f0q7.45; god
to heavy, ss.s5G7.40; rough, s7.oel
!, l2sh,. s7staa7 40; bulk, s7.ios
7.45: Pigs, $3.50 100. ~
Sheep receipts 500; market steaI
Sheep and mutton. s4.1oQ4.5O; lamb
$6.0oGs.15.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Dec. 2o.-cattle recesM
sT5S: market steady. Steers, si75
1000: cows and neifers. $3.50 @ as
stockers and feeders, se.4o g50oI
calves, SCOOPS LOO; bulss and stays
81 srMs,na
Hog receipts 1900: market Sc high
er. Bulk, s7.006T.17.
Sheep receipts 1900; marks
steady. Yearlings. s5.75Gs.5o; wethI
ers. s4.5064s5: lambs, s7.5oG1se1
ewes. $4.00G4.35.
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 20.-Cattle rel
ceipts 500: market nominaliy steady
Hog receipts 1000: market STEADY
to stronger. Bulk. sTo5GT3o; heavy
s725@735; medium, sl.2e9iSg|
light. s6.T5Gf.1o,
Sheep receipts 1000: Market
steady. Lambs, sT.OOa7-65; ewes
s3.5OG4.0o: wethers, s4.00a4io
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Dec. 20.Butter-Eltras
34Gs4hc; firsts. 3Sc; dairy e1lras'
33c; dairy firsts, 2sG2ec.
| Eggs Prime firsts. Ag2Hc'
firsts. 10000.
Cheese Twins. 16l4616hc; Young
| Americas, 154 G17c.
Potatoes. 40G45c.
Live poultry Fowls l1Gllh .',s
ducks, 14015c; geese, lSalss's
! spring chickens, 1oha11c; tursess'l
1501sc.
! New York Produce
| NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Flour MAJ
ket duh but steady. ~
Pork market quiet. Mess sisv,sE
1850.
Lard market steady Middle Vsa
spot, sl0.10@1o.2o.
Sugar. raw. market steady saN.i
fngal test, 1892; Muscavado " -
ss.42. !.
/ Sugar, refined, market steady. - =
loaf, $50; crushed, $3.50; powae's''
$500. granulated, s4soa4-95- ~
| Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, hHp
/ 14Ac. ~.
! Tallow market steady City w
country. 6@6Ac. "a.
Hay market quiet. Prime VIZ
| No. 8, 85@95c. g.
/ Dressed poultry market urn, ~.
keys, 14126c; chickens, l.pss'
fowls. 12@1Glsc; ducks. 1o42Vo' 4.
Live poultry market steady 20 IA
Baltic; ducks, 14@15c; fowls "
i13hc; turkeys. 1sc; roosters, S'ss. n
Cheese market quiet State IT,.
common to special. 141a@1Se;; sA II
common to specials, SGf4Ac' =
skins. 4@6Ac. =,
4 Butter market steady Receipss y, !.
I044. Creamery extras, SoHsWs G..
4 dairy tubs, 2S@34c; imitation et'''
cry firsts. 25Q251sc.
New York Money Markes
Il Money on call, AZ.
ii Six months, 51a.
/ Mercantile paper, S
Bar silver London, 2sh.
Bar silver New York. 6S
4 Demand sterling. 4S5.45.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
The Grain Market.

sEnited Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
CHICAGO, Dec. 50. q Ivis,7Tavl ksssS,-r
tine haryests and unsettled weather
made Liverpool markets firm this
morning. December and May wheat
we're both up II at the local opening
and continued to rise until at noon
December was y and May up r..
Corn futures were unchanged at the
outset, but at noon December ana
May corn were up Nc. Though the
weather was favorable the bulls con
tinued to argue car shortage with re-
suits
December oats started 1sc higher
with May hc lower. BY noon both
were up NC over the opening.
Provisions had q firmer opening.
Ribs remained unchanged at noon
enough they opened higher than last
nights close. May lard dropped 3
cents and there vas drop in both
January and May pork. owing to good
hog receipts.
Daily Range of Prices.
CHICAGO. Ill. Dec. 2J.-
Open. High. Low Close
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
AT washington schoo;.

Washington school. room seven.
presents the following program:
Song--Once Ia Bethlehem or Judah
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-20
Happiest Girl
In Lincoln

II am only too glad to testify to the |
good qualities Of Chamberlain Tablets"
writes Miss Nora G.. Hagerty, Of Lincoln,