davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
FIGHTING At ToRREON

MEXICO CITY, Dec 25.-Reports of
heavy fighting at Torreon were re-
ceived here today and grave fear is
felt among federal officials that the
rebels may have. captured the city
Attempts made to mount heavy guns
at Punta Piaxtla resulted in the kill
ing of marines on the gunboat Tam
pico.
A battle has been raging two days
at Conception Delero. The latest re-
ports stated that several thousand
men are engaged.
A freight train was dynamited by
rebels at San Luis Potosi and the crew
killed. The rebels fired the train.
To realize more revenue the gov
ernment today sold gambling conces-
sions in the federal district for $4,000
pesos a month.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
MISSOURI GUSTS
25 LUMBER co. s
nr Assooiated Press.

Bv Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY. Dec 25.-
Twenty Eve lumber companies were
nned an aggregate of s436.o 600 and
ousted from Missouri by the supreme
court of the state as the result of
antitrust proceedings which have
been pending several years.
Eleven of the compa MES are onsted
entirely Judgment against the 13
others was suspended on the condi-
ton that the fines pc paid within 80
days. Failure to pay within that time
viii make the custer in their cases
also absoluts
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Christmas Money for
Employees of CITY

For the first time in the history
of the city, municipal employees paid
by the day have received their money
before Christmas. More than $4,000
was paid to the per diem employees.
among them being men in the sewer
street repair and street clean
ing departments, the municipal rail-
way employees and certain Of the park
-~~@kSa~
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Woman Sleep Walker
Falls From Third Floor

Walking in her sleep. Mrs. Edna
Swanson. living at the Sherwood ho-
tel 3S2 Ninth street, fell out of a
third story window early today and
miraculously escaped death. She was
picked up by a passerby suffering
with fracture of the knee cap and
internal inir-'>~
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
VILLA BEGINS
HIS DEATH
NJ A R I'll

Ell PASO. Dec. Is General Villa
plans to fight his way to Mexico City
through sea of blood NO quarter
and annihilation of all federals" is
to be the campaign slogan
The next big battle will be fought
at Ojinaga. Five thousand constitu-
tionalist cavalry and 10 field pieces
are speeding to the border city on a
special train to attack the federal
commands OF General. Castro Pascual
Orozco and others.
Villa will join the constitutionalist
army before il reaches Ojinaga and
personally direct the attack.
II want you to fight your hardest
and remain on the field of battle un-
til the entire federal force is ex-
terminated. said Villa to his men.
If defeated / want you to continue
fighting. Don't surrender Fight to
the deafh,'
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
POLICE HUNT CRAY DEATH CAR
Woman, Aged 100 Years,
Plans Trip to Europe
By Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-Many
persons prominent in social and edu-
cational circles of this and other
states yesterday attended the recep-
ton given by Mrs. Abigail F. Miller
at her home in Germantown to cele-
brate her Tooth birthday anni-
versary. Mrs. Miller plans trip
abroad shortly.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
VIC; I I'M IS
LEI I IN
STREET
To DIE

Struck down by the big gray tour
ing car that darted out of the dark
ness. at the corner of Fourth and
Market streets, early this morning,
and left crushed. bleeding and un-
conscious in the street by the brutal
driver, John w. MeDermott. a clerk.
residing at sos Cole street, died at
the central emergency hospital few
hours later
The only clew the police have to the
speed mad man who killed McDer-
mott is that the automobile was gray
with red trimmings. They are search
ing garages and other places in the
city for such car
The crime adds another TO the long
list of those committed in this city
by automobile drivers who have left
their victims dead or dying in the
streets while they sped on to coward
ly safety. The man who killed Nc
Dermott never slackened speed for an
instant. sounded no warning of his
rushing approach and never hesitated
after his car had hurled the man
dying to the ground. His companion
offered no protest that any one could
hear to the desertion of the helpless
victim.
STRUCK WITHOUT WARNING
McDermott was standing at the
northeast corner of Fourth and Mar
ket street. at 1856 O'Clock, waiting
for a streetcar. As a Haight car ap-
preached. he left the sidewalk with
the intention of boarding it. Just as
reached the middle of the street. the
automobile rushed out of the dark
ness and struck him. His clothing
became entangled in the machine and
he was dragged several hundred feet.
Then a sudden swelrve of the car
hurled him into the gutter while the
automobile rushed on
Bystanders who saw the crime ran
after the machine to try to get it's
number, but were unable to do so.
though they were able to give a fairly
good description of it,
POLICE INSPECT BROKEN AUTO
A gray automobile with a broken
fender on the left side was brought
into the Pacific garage Polk street
and Pacific avenue, at 2:15 o'clock this
morning and left for repairs by man
who refused to say how the damge
was incurred
The car bears the registration num-
Der of 10232, which. under the state
license, is owned by Ray knight of
Stockton. 1t is a National make and
is painted gray. but is minus the red
stripe which the police are looking
for.
Detective William King. with the
aid of microscope, is inspecting the
vehicle to see il it has blood marks
on ii.
McDermott is survived by four
brothers and three sisters. He was
45 years old. For the last 80 years he
had been connected with the clerical
department of the Wells Fargo Ne
vada National bank.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
An
Opportunity

Every advertisement in
the Classified Section of
the Call-Post offers an
opportunity. Read these
ads every day. They
contain interesting and
valuable news to every
reader of this paper.
If you want to place a
Want Ad, phone Kearny
S6-Want Ad Depart
mentor an ad taker,
or have one Of our soiic-
Itors call.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Research Ship Lost,
But Crew Is Saved
y Associated Press.

-,
ST. THOMAS, Danish West Indies.
Dec. 25.-The Danish research ship
Margrethe, which had been on a sur
veying expedition in the West Indies
for many months, lies a total wreck
on the Anegada reef, the most north
ern of the Virgin islands. British West
Indies. Captain Hansen and the crew
were rescued and arrived here today
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
zCOLLAPSES
IN SOUTHERN JAIL

LOS ANGELES Dec 25-John Bostick the confessed train
bandit and murderer state of almost total collapse
here from San Francisco II o'clock this morning custody
Sheriff William Hammel As he whed in an auto
to the county Jail. he greeted by great crowd
the jail Brakeman F G. Robbins played
an important part in the capture of the bandit Robbins nmed
ately identified Bostick the holdup.
turkey dinner had provided prisoners
Botwek haggad and collapse could He then
a complete confession and led a cell,
Here is the bandits story OF his crimes:
I going take punishment whether be the scafod
life imprisonment because have made failure OF both
straight crooked phases of my life
L made failure OF my lie legitimate channels have
made than failure OF the crooked through with
both The future lies with the ready take the pun
shment that will be meted O me.
held up robbed the Sunset express El
Montague that train, but didn't held
up robbed the California mail Oakland but did these
things because could make proper living by legitimate
means.
haven't in holdup since killed Montague
They lie when they say killed Edward Drisco in San
Francisco Saturday night the Drscol house
you guess about the San Jose JOB which the day
before turned the Richmond trick.
They don't have the goods that San Jose
FAILURE IN BOTH LIVES
NO blame but myself No in these crimes
with me- Il? Never mind Myipeope respectable
wouldn't know what have for worldsl I'm
just John Bostc failure both kinds of life the straight and
the crooked.
down 50 far that before attempted the Sunset express hodup
pawned my got
Angeles broke the barrier between the straight
life andth he crooked.
Don't think that this easy the
pulled fa crook
through the had hoped have without
And | reached the end of that safely
MONTAGUE"
him and told him
his He struggled with In the excitement pulled
the didn't do it. but did didn't know had killed
him--then
"Fleaped the walked walked all the place
All the haunted with thoughts
had committed of the had shot and felt the
quences.
a Park Los Angeles
that night Next
learned for the had killed Mon
vase grief
"One the day after the robbery
also sold blue
looked
getting
San Francisc
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

Continued ON Page 2. Column ?
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Bandit Says:
I I ! !
Il Did Richmond Job"
4 Did Ell Monte Job
1Yes, | Shot Montague
Guess AboutSan Jose
Il Didn't XII Driscon'

LOS ANGELES Dec. 25.-Why John Bostick
killed H E. Montague was told today by Detective
Bowler of the Southern Pacific. he said:
"Bostick was employed as brakeman on South
ern Pacific freight trains and was friend Of Mon
tague.
when Montague entered the Pullman car
Bostick knew he had been recognized. We believe
he shot Montague one could tell who he was
Bostick returned to his work the following morning
on train between Los Angeles and Pasadena"
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
B0STICK KILLED FRIEND TO SAVE HllNSE;I.F F
Reward Starts Row
90 90 80
Policeman Wants Share

~ HE question Of who will get
the reward for the capture
Of John Bostick, the train
bandit, or Of how the reward II
to be split, If IT il split, is one
that has not yet been settied
and probably viii not be settled
without recourse to the courts.
Policeman II. j. COnnelI, who
made the actual arrest after
Arthur Colen and his wife had
told him that Bostick was the
bandit, II prepared to Aght for
q share Of the ~ 900.
The Southern Pacific onRcials
are not prepared to say what
will be done in the matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Wien the Ksokuk BASEBALL zssocsa-
tSOn sen. man 20 Hubsagsr park SET
srzs DAYS ago 80 ascertain the dam
age done TO the club property. In the
ssorl o. fen days ago. the man had
occasion 10 enter the club house. and
discovered thai someone hal broken
into the club house and had taken
izEH rollers lockers and everything
OF value from the place
The loss TO the club viii total ab-oas
1926. according TO an estimate Of Pres
iGsut Baker.
The police hare been notified and
II Is thought that taeT VII be able
70 ind the rollers. Eaose bulk EtIl
make them hard 10 dispose Of or hide
QniacF Herald. Tonmr Lenane Is
WORKING On proposition which IL
successful EfEl organize the strong
seuEpro teams o. Hannibal. Canton,
WarEzz. QEiEcF and possibly EeoEuE
INTO = league Hannibal has 2 strong
team managed By Jack OB-fea. for
nerl! o. thts city. EhIle the Canton
team under Inc management OF II.
DetEeile- has Tor years heen one Of
the fastest sent-pro teams n this
section In the pas these teams hare
had difficulty II getting games and
frequently there has been dissatisfar-
rioa in the opponents secured BIZ
Organizing each tenn Il assured Of J
FIJI schedrle fo- the entire season
nth teams Of kao~n ability and man
agsnents that VII proTe sztisfactDrg
All tts toEns are along the river and
the clubs can make sha trip b. boat.
While 10 name has he=z selected il
Il not improbable that the name
Steamboat league vhsch has bsea
suggested ~ffl BE adopted A meet.
ing VII b held Thursday eveaing al
the hons % Gr. Leaans al s35 State
street and thsE permanent orzani-
zzt.on viii BE- formed and oAcerz
elected
sfr. Tenane has baen CONNECTED
With semi-pro bail ia this city for
years- He has plsysd and managed
teams and has the ability to handle
a proposition Of this kind There Is
10 reason Ehy such = league should
not BE : big saccsss az Hannibal.
Canton and WarsaE hare no league
bali and al have loyal bunch % fans
who will support their teams and Eho
-iII take still mo-e .n.erest Il the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
MARJORIE BURNEs
GETS MORE MONEY
Forns- Wife u Sidney L1se senes-
-iary d Estate Le<s BY Her
Mother.

CHICAGO. H. March so-Mrs.
Nzvsorsa BE1ss Lore, ctro-red wife
@ Sinner LoTe. former bruksr. Eto
list fortune and tteu rent res.
AID Esde another. has been left the
brig q taa So. 80 estate OF her
zot5er. E1o died Il Paris, q snors
tine ago. Tie ET vss fled f chi
cazo TzesisF.
Ars- Lore ror Il Nsr FORK, 1.
EoEz By her MAIDEN nzn@zrssorfe
gcres She ts the daughter o. the
lzte Gs1Ffr Br1ea os ST. Joseph. 70
zzd Eoa fame as horze~ozza o.
rsra ability, Her romance with VT
Lore seE Tszrs sgc. attracted co1n-
srFEs1e zete1-tc-- IN accent OF TIE
spsctae-is- features Of It
Scoa after tta marriage socfe-y
Ezs ztzr-se6 ~ the advancement thar
6fvo-ce -ss ccntezo plated By Mrs.
LoTa TIE trouble Eas Dz-chsd up II
so-a way s-5 for ssort tine al va.
lo7eIT. then Grs. Lore left her has
5zzd, 1903 z.ts- IL had dropped :
sdrru1e Il tae nsrke-, and began szt:
fog dfTorc@ On re grr-nd Of 1sser-
tsoa
NJ Lore pe1n,iess and n 81
aezlta- ~eu 4ezt. -as-s Il vas lafe,
lea-ed he cssaEsd ~ another for-
tine 81 -f1tlz dezi. Mrs Lore. =ho
1 rssEued he- mzl5e- name soca zfter
the diyo-ce. Tag since uzde her home
IN Nsw TorE
The estate 8 aels IL t-ast by Il.
Northern Trust conpezT. ard TIE
4 trust vi te-iazse WIEN Mrs.
Burnez reaczet ehs age o. 8 years
Or when her eitest child "a = Tezrs
on Fhen the estzse zoes 70 her ab-
soately L sae disc besore ire ras-
.srninates Il desceuds 20 her children
y 1 mm u she dies ehr6lezs tte estats
ST "N 90 to her brothers a. zEzte-..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
TRESPASSERS on
RAILROADS KILLED
Anzu.l Rero-- Il Interstate Com
n=rre Cemn.sssion sho~s 5s4s4
People Were killed. Wnlle
Tres7asssns.
IS DANGEROUS PRACTICE
he -s.sesy Frz~ c.mraisn Is *
rerssd 10 DO Mseh Coed ia
Reducing the Number -
Fatalities.
rs DANGEROUS PRACTICE

Safer arsz committees are doing
uDca among railroad sDps5rss n
eliminating accidents amoaE them
sslFes but The fact ss1n remains that
there zre more killed and injured
among rrsspaszsrs OF The railroad
Than there are among The employees
The annual report OF Tie interstate
comne-cs commission shoEs that
there Ee-e 5.s5s srespssse-s of rail
Rad property killed whEls walking
along tte tracks. and that s.sss rail-
rusd snpgoges met their death EhiIe
AZ Ec-s Only rs passengers wsrs
killed Oh sae trains during TIE year.
To szve the lives Of the passengers
and szapioyes q the railroads, legzs-
lz-soa has been passed. and Is PRO
pcsad. whseh VIII involve the sxpeadi-
tHre Of 81 so 90 go Esth the annual
cost OF more shsa $1,000 600. These
vast sums uust be repaid ov the pub
lie taroagh freight and passenger
rates
All thai Is needed to save the lives
Of over IRE thousand people Eearly is
The passing OF lz~ prohibiting tres
Passing and provicfng penaity there
for Deaf and dumb people Continual
" Hsfk along the railroad tracks. and
being unable 70 hear the engineer 5
danger signal they are instantly XIII
81 Tszmsters and carriage drfraTs
are careless in guing across railroad
crossiRgsshe auto driver veil
In some instances driTers hare an
opinion tha1 thsy can make the cross
ing before the sst-zpproaching loco
motive. which frequently is true. but
! IN naanE cases they are eaught IN the
6eadiy trap and hurled To eternity. At
later date the members OF the dead
man or wonan's family file susI
against the railroad for thousands o.
dollars, whieh ID the meantime il
their own fault
Since the adoption Of the safety
first committee of the railroads ths
employees are constantly informing
trsspzsse-s Of their danger, thereby
!! protecting the Lives Of the people zs
weil as damage suits for their coz
pany-
! Tery large proportion Of these IN.
foTtunates are not mere tranps. Or
hoboes. but nany Of them are chii
dren or useful citizens, valuable mem
bers OF society. killed or iniuret
through their Own carelessness- Tnfs
fearful loss OF life and LIMB can b
checked only BIZ the intervention o.
the law-making and lawenforcins
powers Fire hundred and eighty
tvo Of the killed during the year ~ers
under eighteen years OF age. while
4 the rest we're grown-ups
Most OF the deaths resulted from
people climbing upoa box cars OF
flas cars TO witness ; bah game, par
sde Or some other interesting feature
and without warning 8 switch eagin:
comes along and bumps INTO tbs
string OF cars. and On many occasions
{ people are knocked CT CT the cars AM
ground 10 pieces
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
Papsrs csnssea..d-

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service
VIENNA March Todzys b
sues OF several newspapers wers coz
hseased ET the government because
they published accounts q the sailing
e "a Austria Hungarian feet 20 make
q demonstration o. the ccass Of MoE-
1enesro- The RefchsIcst said thai the
cbsect Of me demonstration Was to en-
force ARstriz-Hungary demand that
bossiltties cease II Albania Com
piiaHce By Inc allies rish this demand
FogG stop the siege Of scstari.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
nIssouri y.ai prcb..

fUrf-sd Press Leased Wire Se-rtc+
JEFFERSON CITY No March -.
"A resolution caTying an appro2ris-
ton O. $1,000 #ss pes Cd b. the state
senate today providing for q sweeping
investigation OF rhite slavery fl Mis-
souri and its contributing causes The
Missouri legislature proposes to con-
dpc- an Investigation IN 81 Lopis
sir1Yar 70 The one conducted By the
Illinois legislature IN Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
SIX Llahts II Earh Block.

TIE plan agreed upon prUTidas Tor
six lights Il each block. On the iron
trolLsF 2rlss and opposite each otnsr.
and extending ovsr the street a fen
feet between Thsri snd Eighth
ssrsets CT Main and three lights n
each block hst.es1 Eighth street and
Eevsrth street on Main There are
no TROLLEY poles b-s1oE Third street
ard Il is probable thai there are no:
enough stores sbove Eleventh street
to tustitF the expense there BIT 4
merchants IN these districts desire
the installation some means xiii BE-
dsvfEsd 10 seenre Il
The lights ~iu D. in ornamental
castings II brzsrsets On iron iroIIe7
Poles The poles EtIi be : pa1 Of ths
neg work ot TIE KeoEux Electro
COMPANY and viii be installed al :
cos. Of $50 each. costing the nerca
ants and property o=asrs IN each
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
eirfs CT aas~

CHICAGO. warea gas 7a1-
dred girl elqloYse q tas Tn.sr-ztioa.
al Harvester con3gag Fe1t5-eozr &
st. Paul, seTeatF-cEa 4 Azsr- Y.
Y, and the resi- IL cczgo VII h
raised to IS q week beginning Nor
gay according to Announcement zzd=
today by President cyruE xrCo-n5ek
me increase comes o. tas hsels ..
.he liilnols senate White sizye pro5e
that inquired into low wages
girls According to cornpspv s3z
the increased wages will total sz5 ..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
sporssr,.n,s gin.

United Preas Leased Wire Service.
SPRINGFIELD. IN March 90
Senator Johnson today introduced a
bill prohibiting hunting OF game from
June ] 10 august OF each rear II
Eas introduced al the request .!
sYCrtsneE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
pope il SIN weak.

United Press Leased Wire Serrfce. j
ROME March 2o-Pope Pins is
Still Eeak from his recent attack OF
Influenza and is undergoing 9 CON-
plets rest. according 70 2 statement
from the vatican last night. HIS
Holiness viIl receive no audiences
for A. LEAST . month, according TO al
vices from the papal physician. But
il ~as declared no undue alarm vas
felt for the life OF the pope.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
70 Provide Coed Liah.fnr.

TIE lights vii be OF The same
candle poser Is the present eo-ner
arc lights but because o. more mod
err installation VIII furnish better
Light Al each corner there vii BE
light f-o1 the f0ar Lamps On the
sToilsy 1o.ss short distance from
shs corner wntea FiR ALSO furnish
ample light On the side streets
Tie idea Of q trial bsocz has been
abandoned ard the rsaz proposed has
pToTed sstisfzcto-yA wherever used
Add,ssoasl blue prints vii sa furnish
Sd within q ssw DAYS 10 be used by
the czaEzsssn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20

and hests-z, si-ssG ga: a,ra
ssosa1l-5a.
Hog receipts -.. zzrkss s.russ
Mixed and butchers, ssssGs.ts; rpa
t. heavy. ssaaGs-is. rozga, slsa
sTa: Light. ss.aoGs.ls. b1lk, ss.7sa
s-ios pigs. ssI5Gssa
Sheep receipts 1855: azrkss
ssrcng Sheep and EEstaz. ssga
7.'r1: lambs. s7Gs.es
Kansas City Live sssex.
KANSAS CITY. Mz-cs s8.-Ca,s.
receipts 300. Esrss. stsssy. seen
s1aoG $50 coEs zn6 hsi.srs, sssse
$50: stockers ard .=sss-I. $50
s75: calves. $3.50 ts75
Hog receza-s 9 SIS, So. rs-ss. f.c i'm.
.e- Bulk ssssa SIS; hsav7. sSsac
s-Ts.. medium. sssag - light
ssTsGss5.
sheep receipts 1906. aarss.
sseady. Lambs. ssasGsss: ere.
/ ss.NGs.ss: wethe-s ss.sG7ss
Omaha 1--we stocs
OMAHA. Narrh s-<.attia rsrss7:s
1850: market sesadr 70 liz kvsr
Steers, saGsT5: co.'s an sslss-s
sTNGsl5: stocEe-s aa1 sseas.
s7.go1s 40, cz1Tez. ssEGs9 TIA
and stays. ss-ss7
hog receipts fI-ssa: -a-Ess Tssk
to SC lower. Bulk sssa
sheep receipts $3.50. MARKET Fsak
to sac lover Yeariizss, sTshs7 ~:
vethers. ss-ssGs.s5: lambs. $40
SIS: ewes. sstsGs4a
Chicago Produce
CHICAGO March ==,-sll,
tras s5c; arsss. s1asec- sas-T s1trss
Ee2sc: dai-v arsss. Sc
Eggs-Ffrsts. tic: ozdi-h-F a'sa
caeese-T-taz 1s4ear To7ns
Americas. re
/ Potatoes 4sG4sc
Live poultry-o-is " -.
TIC: geese. I3c: spring c.srs -
! turkeys. Is
| New YORK P-e-7es
NEW YORK. Mar -foi
/ market quiet and ssea5
/ PORK market steaty sszs
.2z5-
sio-s5a 1875.
sugar. ran. Market e-ss c'a.
gal test. ss-S NusczE = 70
SOS. =.
sugar. refined. na-st 1s el'
loaf. s5-l5. crushed. So
s4ss. graduated. IS O. q
Coffee Rio No. oa s7'a
/ Tallo~ marges duh -
counsry. 50 ast4 -
Hay market dull S
r.e5; No. 5. 7og 500 cTH- =.
Dressed poultry nsrsss t =.
KEYS. I4G94izc. cssrss7s, -
fowls. 1eafTMc: dacss-
Live poultry ms-EsS "
I2iac. ducks. 2ac: to~is - iA'
/ &c: ROSTERS. 13c c1seke-s :,
Cheese market easy $50 q
common to special tse -
common TO specials. 50 e - A--
ea4c.
Better market stsady s I
sss: creamery extras - 80
| dairy tubs, Isl csc; tzas.at4o-
err hrsts, esG-7c- y
Egg market unsettled Esssts
/ IT.. nearby wdits fa7cg 49,
nearsy mixed faacy. .seaS NJ
| 1871 Gac.
| Ns~ YORK Money na-sr
| NEW YORK. Msrch "a -
| call. ~. percent
/ Six months. ga perss1s
i Mercantile paper. pzrr
Par silver London. $ lisa
Rsr silver Mex York, Sssss
Il Demand sterling. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20

OF pos,,a heavy meal. taxs 2 cnspis
stomaa a : !, Regulets. and gre 7eur
they VIII, aseI and bowels he hel2
regular pa ssea. Requests brig czsT
vertisemen,s ases of the 6ozels-s5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
81. L-ouls Live Stock.

EAST ST LOTS, March g Cat
he receipts 400: market steady
Texas receipts $50: native beef steers,
s5.T5Gs 10. coEs and heifers. 81 COG
sss. stocEers and feeders. fs35n
7-55. Texas staers. s5.15ds.N cozs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
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block be-~ssa TEsrd ana gsghsh
streets 1850 and fuss aait On the Up.
per Azin street blocks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20
Tender Bread cru.,.

Bread may be brushed over With
melted batter three minutes before
removing FROM the oven II q tender
crust is desired National Magazine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-20

sraaaIir. 0zcss1s sad that hsreas-
~ 10 girl Il the co1pzay.s enpioy
EE1 d paid less thza SIS . Eess.