davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
WILSON RETURNS
TO CAPITAL
Arrived From White Sulphur Springs
Shortly Before $500
O'Clock.

United Press Leased Wire Servce.l
WASHINGTON. April 20.--Presi-
dent Wilson reached Washington from
White Sulphur Springs shortly before
o'clock and was Immediately driven
IN the white house He planned TO
polish OF his war address" to con-
gress Immediately. his stenographer.
Charlie SVEN, being summoned for
800 o'clock.
The countenance OF President Will
son when he stepped from his train
today in Washington was vivid pic
ture of determination. 1t was an In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Notice Of Equalization and Review.


Notice to Tax Payers:
Notice Is hereby given as by law
required that the city council OF the
city Of Keokuk, Iowa, sitting as a
board Of equalization and review, Will
hold an adjourned meeting on the
goth day Of April. 1914, at 10 o'clock
a. m. at the city Offices In the city OF
Keokuk, Lee county. Iowa, and con-
tinue in session from day to day on
the 21st, 22nd, 23rd, oath and 25th
days OF April 1914, and any person
aggrieved by the action OF the as
SCISSOR in assessing his property may
make oral or written complaint to
said board o. equalization and re-
view, and any person whose assess
ment has been raised and whose
property has been added to the assess
ment roll, may make such complaint
before said board 80 meeting.
OF the above take notice and gov
ern yourselves accordingly
o. W. SANDBERG.
City Clerk. and
Ex-oficio clerk OF the board OF
Equalization and Review.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
MAURICE COSTELLO
and
MARY CHARLESTON
anders RandoIf, James Morrison
GLADDEN. James, Naomi chiiders' ~
llIRON r
S7EEZv
sp,et.i e part vitasraph, It the
COL oNIAL
TONIGHT

Herr Ludwig kronftz 10 . KING ~
al. own works and rules with
controlling hand. He 10 known -
the AMan OF iron.' He has mans
a fortune out Of the manufsetoFo
Of guns, and 10 hard and unseru.
puious. His character 10 shown ~
vare.s little Incidents around the
factory. His daughter, Hlida' ~
TURNING from a trip to America
meets John Smardon, a weli-so-oo
youna American, partner IN some
steel works. They fall In love- ou'
HiIda does not hold out much nope
as she knows her father has otner
Ideas. Carl Heiner, workman ~
kronitx's place, who has an IN
valid wife, has invented 4 new
machine gun. HeIner tells his
plans to Bopp, tool OF kronisz.
kronitz sends for Carl and oners
to buy the invention at sma"
nr;ce. Carl refuses and kronltz
then gives him the choice OF se'i'ns
or being discharged. He refuses
He cannot get work and he ana n,s
wife are in great distress. Haf
crazy with desperation, he goes 10
the works at night, meets Bopp'
and in a frenzy Of rage, attempts
- bur, him into one of the furn-
aces, but is frustrated by other
Horkmen. He 10 sentenced 10
prison.
When Carl Is released, he fnds
his wife dying. He casts the dust
Of tn. place from him and "snders
forth, swearing vengeance. hron'.z
HAVING received an offer Tor MS
dsuahters hand from a duke, re-
iects johns suit, but Hfida, while
she Will not marry John without
her fathers consent, says she VIII
be true to him. John picks up Carl,
fsIn.ina by the roadside, hears his
story, and takes him with him TO
America, to his works. There, ne
patents Carts invention. kronitz,
meanwhile, with the help OF eopp'
and son1e experts, has reconstruct
ed the aun. and comes to New
York 70 jnteres. American capital
In IL and make fortune. but the
tables are turned when he finds the
GUN already patent and 10
brought face e fsss Fi3b easl: : .ns
admits Carts rights 20 the gun.
and 90 save himself. gives his con-
sen. to HiIda's marriage with John
snsrdon. Carl, for the sake Of
Smsrdon's friendship, forgives
Nronitz and tries to forget his In,
Justice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Tssss,ass aassss asssss os~ go osu
Iooood W1PA

higher. Mixed and butchers. $3.50
s.s5; good to heavy. 3S.75@8.sO;
rough, 3s.150s.Se: light es.3s08.sb;
bulk. $s.75@sss: piss. s7.oo0s.5o.
Sheep receipts 900: market
steady. Sheep and mutton. $3.50
G.25; lambs. S7.o06s.s0: sheared
lambs, $67607.25.
Kansas City Livs stock.
KANSAS CITY. April 10.-Catt1e
receipts $4,000; market steady. 10c
lower. Steers, ss.5o6s.40: cows and
heifers, S4.50@900; stockers and
feeders. $6.6O@8 20; calves. $500
1000.
Hog receipts 1000; market steady.
Bulk. Ss.400s.65; heavy, $s.b60S. CO.;
medium, $s.450s.eo; light, $3.50
S.50
Sheep receipts 1900; market
steady. strong. Lambs. >6.bo0s.3o;
ewes. 34.7S06.3e: wsthsrs. $500
TOO.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, April 20.-Cattls receipts
5000; market steady, 1Oc lower.
steers, $s.0000.0o: cows and heifers.
$s.7s@s.o0; stockers and feeders,
s7.75@s.o0; calves, $7.75010.25: bulls
and stays. S5.S607bo.
Hog recApts $500; market 30 low
or. Bulk, $s.464.S.66.
sheep rscsipts $500: market
steady, 1oW16c lower. Yeariings. 37.35
@7.5o; wethsrs. 1SS0@7.oo: lambs.
S7.400s.2O; ewes. 3S.450S.e6.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, April 2o-Butter-2
tras, $40; hrsts. 21@2cc; dairy ex-
tras, 23c; dairy frsts. 1sh62ohc.
Eggs-Firsts, 17h01Sc: ordinary
firsts, 17@17kc.
Cheese-Twins, 17hc; Young Amer.
icas. 17Nc.
Michigan, 65@73o: Wis
consin, e5@73c: Minnesota, sb@73c.
Live poultry Fowls, 16@16ho;
ducks, 1s@17c; geese, lac; turkeys,
15c.
New york Produce.
NEW YORK, April Colour mar
ket dull, unchanged.
Pork market steady. Mess, 322.N0
1926
Lard market firm. Middle west
spot, $10.4o010.50.
Sugar, raw, market quiet. Centrifu.
gal test, $298; Muscavado 80 test,
$3.50.
Sugar, refined. market quiet. Cut
loaf, $s.05; crushed, 34.o5; powdered,
$3.s5@4.o0; graduated. $3.7503.s6.
Tallow market duh City. 6kc;
country. 6@6Nc; specials. sac.
Hay market flrm. Prime. 91.10@
LII: No. 3. so6s5c: clover 750
$1.02.
Dyeesel poultry HGkpt quiet. Tue
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
4 WOMAN pocroR

In the futurs OF the race. The aver
age American girl IL UNIT for moth
erhood." This may be true. but if
weak and ailing girls passing frof
sirlhood to womanhood, would only
rely, as thousands DO, upon Lydia e.
Pinkham's vegetable Compound-that
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs.-to restore the system to Z
normal healthy condition. 1t would
cause many Ills from which they SUI
fer 70 disappear. 10 that motherhood
might become the Joy OF their lives
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

keys. 1s@76c; chickens, 1896
fowls, 14@191ic; ducks. 22Gz4c.
Live poultry. market firm Geese
ducks. Toe: fowls. 1Sc; tuf7
keys, iS3lc: ROSTERS. 17c.
Cheese market quiet. State mill1
common 70 special, 1o11sc; full
skins, 1h04c; skins, common 70
specials. So 14c.
Butter market quiet Receipts 5.oss.
Creamery extras, 25@25lac; dair,
tubs, 170e6c; imitation creamer!
nrsts, 1914 0l9c.
EgE market firm. Receipts 3o.0sa
Nearby white fancy, 2282sc; nearby
mixed fancy. 1871 @eokc: fresh, 100
80.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 2o.-Money or
call, * percent.
Six months. 393A percent.
Bar silver London, zeb percent.
Bar silver New York. $3.50
Demand sterling, s4.s6s004.s7oo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Grain Review.

Grain Review.
limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.l
CHICAGO, April 20.-Mexican war
reports played some part in the
grain situation today and aided by
cold weather over the sratn belt
forced early advances. though the war
situation was not thought likely 70
have q permanent effect upon the
markets.
May wheat advanced = and July
q at the start. In the forenoon each
month lost fraction Of the early
gain.
Corn jumped " ct the start but
quickly lost ground under the heavy
selling movement, losing ~ TO ~
with liquidation.
Oats started u to = higher. bot
May lost u advance.
Provisions sagged, pork going con-
siderably lower on account OF the
easier hog feeling.
Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, April 2O.-Wheat-No. 2
red. s40s5c; No. 8 rad, 93994c; No.
2 hard, s2@s2Ac: No. 8 hard. 30
92c.
corn-No. +. yellow, &c; No. 5. "a
1ssc; No. 3 yellow. 4k @Sec; No. l.
e2x 963Ac; No. 4 white, S2063Ac.
Osss-No. white. 37h @3sAc; No.
4 white, 3eh037&c; standard, $50
:S1Ac.
Peoria Grain,
PEORIA, III, April 10.-Corn--Mar.
ket K@ac lower. No. 3 white, 6sAc:
No. 4 white, es1Ac; No. 2 yellow. "a
m64Ao; No. 3 yellow. $40; No. vel.
low. e3Ac; No. 3 mixed. eSxc; No,
4 mixed, SsAc.
oats-Mark.t 40 lower. No. : white
:71lc.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, April 2o.-Hog receipts
"a 600: market slow. easy. Mixed
and butchers, 3s5O0S.75; good heavy;
iSSAo0S.72; rough heavy, $s.25@S.40;
light, S8.500S.76: pigs. 97.26@s.4o.
Cattle receipts $4,000; market most
tlv 1oc lower. Beeves. S7.06@s.45;
cows and heifers. 33.651s60; stock
ers and feeders, $5.5o1S.05; Texans
Is7.16@s.2O; calves, $s.o00s.76.
sheep receipts $4,000; market slow,
steady. Native. 3540G700; western,
ss.so07os: lambs, 3S.25@s.so: west
ern. SS.36@S!5o.
o.. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 20.-Cattie
receipts $500; market steady, slow
Texas receipts 200. Native beef steer
cows and heifers, $3.50
1875; stockers and feeders, $4,000
500; calves. SS.00110.50: Texas
steers. S5.T5@s.1o; cows and heifers
S4.506e.55.
Hog rscsipts- 1850: market 3,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Franz Joseph Not Dead.

limited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.l
BERLIN, April 20.-Although alarm.
ing reports q 70 the condition OF aseu
Emperor Franz Joseph Of the Austro-
Hungarian empire, including rumors
IN London that he was dead, Wers
circulated today, the latest omcial TO
ports received here declare MS ma
jesty Is progressing favoraoly. Inc
emperor contracted a severe cold our
ing Z recent visit OF the kaiser TO ms
country. He stood uncovered wn'ie
the kaiser was taking his departure
and Immediately afterward was taken
down with ehs cold which IL SAID !"
have seriously effected his throat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 2o.-But
little interest was shown in Kansas
City yesterday in war news from
Mexico. Small crowds gathered about
newspaper bulletin boards but extras
found few sales.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
NO OUTRAGEs
WERE EXPORTED
fConttuued from page Ii

few isolated cities is in the hands OF
II Carranz1 re-
f,.ed TO be stampeded by alleged ap-
peals to his patriotism and ADOPTS an
attitude OF neutrality. 1t is possible
that he VIII be aided to complete DOM
IN alton OF all Mexico by this govern
ment. The president does not pc
,,eye the revolutionary chieftain VIII
make common cause with his bitter
enemy. But It is admitted that 1t VIII
he forty.eight hours at least before II
will be possible TO determine WHAT
Caranza will do. In the meantime
however, there will be no anxiety re-
rardtns the handful Of Americans
who are In the north. Outstanding
above everything else In this sNu1
ton. is the fact that in his maj ~
tempt to force recognition et tns
hand. OF President Wilson. Huefta
made a far worse assault on the nsr
t tia Nj honor 81 this governmen. .nsn
Irested American blue jacketA HIS
stipulation that he wanted protocol
signed which would put the United
states on record a. agreeing to re-
turn his salute was. in the language
of diplomacy, an assertion that tho
United States could not be depended
on to keep its word.
Offers to care for our interests dur
ing trying days that are TO follow have
come to thu state department from
France. Germany and Great Britain.
| While no decision has yet been made
| 1t Is generally believed that France
! will be given that honor. Our rela-
tons with that sister republic are un-
! usually pleasant at the present time
And there would be less chance OF
embarrassing entanglem snts arising
with France acting than with any oen'
er world power. The state department
last night communicated to all OF the
powers through their diplomatic rep
resentatives b ere the fact that 1t had
definitely broken with Huerta. Each
successive fact will be outlined IN ad-
vance and It can be stated ON author
ity of secretary Bryan that there has
| been so far unqualified approval OF
our stand.
Secretary Bryan came directly to
the white house as soon as he arose
today. He brought with him the COM
plete text OF all the communications
which have been had with Hu srta. a
part OF which is to be incorporated in
the presidents address to congress.
The secretary was very grave and
refused to be interviewed. He and
the president retired TO the lafter's
study in the white house proper with
instructions that no one was to be
permitted to disturb tn
Major Genehal Wood, chief Of stan
of the army was at his desk shortly
after eight O'Clock. He and his aids
were in almost continuous conference
from that time on. They insisted that
actual choic. OF a man who IS to lead
an army OF invasfon--if such an ex-
peditionary force Is utllized-would
not be made until after congress acts
late this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
rex.r, ar HxeItsd.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
DALLAS. Texas, April 2o-ino
sands Of Texans gathered at one La.
las News an0 Journal buildings iass
evening to hear the last word OF tne
Mexican situation - 1t came ove,
the United Press wires. Texans NJ.
generally believed Huerta wanteu
war and were expecting IL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
,n,snss ,rusrsse.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1oe. ~
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, April 2o-h
preseions Of satisfaction with the uo
velopments in the Mexican SITUATION
marked the receipt OF the news Oh
impending war by the after theatre
crowds who read the United Press
bulletin last night. There was no es-
element but Intense interest was evr
Aenced 8saerallys I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20
Due, ov,r Medes.

limited Press Leased Wire servlce'I
DU6 MOTIVES. Iowa, April 7o.-Mar'
TIN Strada, an italian. Is dead' win
Q bullet n his head and Jose HeSes,
Mexican IL dying with bullet IN n''
chest, the result of duel over tns
Mexican situation hero at mfonisn.
Police are unable to get details OF tn'
AFFAIR but when they tried to enter >
house occupied By Me1icans they were
fired upon and had to force en''n0'
and overpower the inmates.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

johnson 0no POton "
State infofmations were entelo'
against Louis Fulton and 6oott JONI !
son. both colored. each being Accuses
win the crime of assault with IN
tent to do great bodily injury 70 tne
other by cutting with . knile. Dol.
waived preliminary examination sne
were bound over to the grand july
bond being set at $3.50 for eacn
johnson gave bond and Futon ~.
ordered committed to the county 'si'
IN default OF bond. The men nao en
RACED IN Q light Saturday night nsa1
Ninth and Main streets. This MON
fnr Fulton was carrying his lsft AZ"
"A : sling. while one Of Johnsons eye
war swelled nearly shut ana Dsno
.sea On the back Of hts neck showed
where he had been cut with = Aniit
in the light
Mat and Pima Hogan were arsaAsn''
ed on petitions filed by Chief kenney
charging that they were addicted tc
tha excessive use OF intoxicating hq
uors and that they were TT sup1ects
for treatment at inebriate Hospitals
At Knoxville and Mt Pleasant botn
pleaded not guilty and were piaceo un
der bond Of $500 each
Richard Fulton and Clay Johnson
both coiored, charged with misae
by fighting and quafreilne
near Ninth and Main streets ~eIe
arraigned this morning. Fulton plead
ed not guilty and his bond was SCI u
800. johnson pleaded guilty ana "ae
fined IS and costs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

Scott at my front door auarTehns
and Richard had knife in his Manu-
went back to get my keys 70 o1e.
the door and when csms DscA
had been cut, and l opened my ooo1
and pulled him In my place. becsuse
whom 1 pulled him in my place hlen
ard and his father went on away
about their business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-20

Althoug
,eceived
company
lime. A.
bsen call
hstructio
sill be 9
|lers Of t
being in
case II
called.
Captain
hat ever
port at 7
bis even
kshis orde
arrest or
.,,oas vii
Eng TO re
Drill Il
Viii be g
include u
| Eneld VOL
| drills, an
| antici
| nay be !
| Ccmpa
| present.
for new
/ up to 6S
recruit
. strength
. sides th'
received
BE no d
Mpany to
Ing the
express
Ing Wit
receive
full wa
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02
Wyoming Excited Over
 Gold Strike.

A Sundance, Wyoming. dispatch says: Reports to the government as. say office at Deadwood on samples of ore taken from the Browntield ranch near Eothen. gives values running up to l,96OS to the ton in gold, with the richest of the samples yet untested.
 This is rock taken from a stratum of quartz which was cut in well at the Brownfield ranch and to which a shaft subsequently, was sunk. The To- cation of claims in the vicinity of the Browntield discovery continues and excitement is high.
 A number of nuggets have been found near the base of Devils Tower, a natural curiosity rising like a chim- ney 700 feet and with sides almost sheer, and the theory has been ad- vanced that the tower is the core of the crater of an ancient volcano and may be filled with gold.
 Prospecting at the towers base has been impossible because it is federal park, and adjacent land has been To- cated.
 Em ployes of the government assay office at Deadwood admit that they are puzzled by the Brownfeld gold. There are two distinct varieties of rock car rying gold, one quartz of unusually fine grain, and the other bluish stone, resem bling oil sand, which has a grit almost as keen as emery.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02
Mining in the Choco
 District, Colombia.

The gold-minlng district extends from the junction of the Negua and Atrato rivers south to the mouth of the San Juan. Almost all the deposits are alluvial. There is only one large company at work in the field. formed with British capital, which is exten sively sampling with drills and tun- nels on the Condoto river, an aff1uent of the San Juan.
 Most of the gold and platinum ex- ported is obtained by native women, working two or three hours per day They use the anJquated ground-sluic- ing process as preliminary to get rid of the coarser gravels and then with their bateas separate the metals from the sand and gravel. The batea is a wooden pan, shaped like a very shal. low inverted cone IS ID. diameter and 3 in. deep at the centre, with two small handles or knobs on the rim The women handle the bateas with SItdU 0CNUCIlUy. pui o"luS oll UhC gravel and sand by rotary motion and leaving the gold and platinum dust in the common centre. Another method of mining that is extensively employed by these women is diving in- to or 1 fit. of water for the sand and gravel containing the metals and bringing it up in the bateas. Thi, method IS usually more renumerative than the sluicing process.
 The gold workings have existed for centuries but little has been done in the development of the district. The river gravels were being washed by the Indians long before the advent of the Spaniards, and this region furnish. cd much of the gold that was carried back to Spain. In those days the value of platinum was unknown, and when the Indians brought the metal down to the Spanish headquarters in Quibdo the platinum was thrown away. Large finds of this discarded metal has been made recently in Quibdo, and frequently the earth eXcavated for foundations has yielded sufficient plati- nun to pay for putting up the build ing. The natives were beginning to pan even the streets, thus uncovering large amounts of mud, which was in- furious to health. A decree was therefore promulgated in 1913 pro-
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02
Gypsum Go. Strikes Water.

The United Gypsum company, which has been prospecting for water in the mountains west of Blythe for the past year, after boring three holes. has at last been successful, having encoun- tered good flow at $50 feet.
 When the water strata was struck, after having gone through about 300 feet of hard clay, the water rose to a height of l25 feet in the casing and the supply seems to be inexhaustible. The quality of the water is said to be excellent.
 The new well is located about four miles west of the summit, near the Blythe Junction road, and is about four miles from the gypsum mines.
 Immediately upon the discovery of water the Gypsum company put c. O..
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02
Bean in the field to survey pipe lines to the mines and for the establishment of d water system, including reservoirs. etc.-Blythe Herald.
Santa Fe to Help
 in Good Road Work.

The Santa Fe is going to use it's en- gineers and it's experience in aiding the communities tributary to it in building highways, bridges, sewers, etc.. in word, in general public in- volving need for engineering and con- struction experience. The announce ment follows:
 The Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe railway company, according to an an- nOuncement from the office of Presi- dent E. P. Ripley, will, through it's division superintendents, give local public officials in the Santa Fe terri tory the benefit of it's Knowledge and experience in matters pertaining to the construction of buildings. high ways, bridges, sewers and other work of that character, when invited to do 50. There will be no charge for the service.
 President Ripley takes the position that the Santa Fs, being a heavy tax payer in every city and township travsrsed by its lines is interested in all public improvements to the extent of having the best work done with the funds available. Many townships and small cities in which public improve ments are contemplated are not in a position to engage for their needs the high priced engineering talent found on the market. To those localities the Santa Fe suggests cooperation, and will, upon request to superinten- dents, furnish information from con- petent engineers and architects re- garding the work in hand. The new policy is effective at once.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-02
hibiting any further washing of earth in the streets of QuibdO.

hibiting any further washing of earth in the streets of QubdO,
 Besides the batea. the only tools used are the almocafre and the barra. The former IS kind of hoe Tn. wide. tapering in a curve to sharp point that extends back toward the operator. The handle is approximately IS in, long and l.2 in. diameter. This tool costs soc. to 2S, the price depending upon whether it is made of iron or steel. The barra, which takes the place of pick, is small iron or steel crow bar, 1 IA in. diameter and B to A. in. long A barra of iron with a point of steel costs l2OS to 2S, while one entirely of steel costs 2SO$ to 3$. The price of batea varies from IS to 2$. All the tools are locally made eX- cept few of the barras. Since every woman in the mining district is a miner, it might be advisable for American tool manufacturers to in- vestigate this market. Better quality tools could doubtless be sold in tine Choco at lower prices than those quoted, but the styles offered should be identical with the ones now in use.
 By law that went into effect in 1910, foreigners are not allowed to de- nounce or purchase mines in the Choco, but mining property can be leased for a long period or obtained on other ad- vantageous terms. It is expected that within few years mining on a large scale will be begun in this dis trict Even under the primitive min ing conditions of today the Choco stands second only to Russia as pro- ducer of platinum and the prospects under improved methods are con- sdared favorable.
 Mining prospectors should come supplied with shovels, picks, tools, canned goods, guns. and ammunition, as it might be difficult to obtain any, thing but fresh provisions in Quibdo at reasonable prices. Laborers can be hired for 50 to roc. and canoes for 2Oc. per day.-Daily Consular Report.