davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
FLOYD AND CARROLL
AMONG DRY COUNTIES

J. H. Binford. Of the Cooperative
Education association, and the state
health commissioner, DIR, EnnioR Will
Hams, have just returned from ten
days trip through Floyd, Carroll and
Grayaon counties where Trey adj
dressed audiences daily on school and
health questions.
Professor Binford says that these
counties are Immensely stirred over
the Statewide prohibition issue, and
expresses the opinion that they will
go dry. AS one instance of the great
interest and division on the question
he cited that Colonel Worreu, one of
the best known citizens of Carroll,
will vote wet. while two of his sons.
one successful educator. and tho
other a successful attorney of West
Virginia. are at the present time
stumping the oosinty In the interest OF
Statewide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
!. N. 4. A. HAS NEW
SUPER|NT ENOENT

As successor to DIR. w III. Weiss
resigned. George Benedict of phila-
delphta, has been named as superin-
tendent of the Richmond Young Mems
Hebrew association. Although Mr..
Benedict has been in charge Of the
home for two weeks he was officially
elected at a meeting held last night
With the coming of Mr.. Benedict
recommendation warranting his abil-
ity in his line of work here received
by the members of the Richmond
home. As member of the Philadel-
phia association. Benedict Is familiar
with all the phases OF his work and
his experience will enable the local
association make even more progress
than they have been making.
The association has now more than
three hundred members and its build
ing on Eighth street has all the ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
FOX HILL RESIDENT
GIVEN RECEPTION

Fox Hill, Va, Sept. MARY A.
HoIston was the guest of honor at "a
reception rendered her by her chill
dren In the home OF Mrs Edward
Watson on Friday night. The coca >
sion was the seventy-nfth anntver-
sary Of Mrs. Holstons birthday, and
IL proved a most delightful AFFAIR.
Mrs Holston was the recipient of a
number of useful and pretty gifts
from her friends. After spending
the time most enioyably the guests
were served tempting and dainty re-
freshments, Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wallace
Mira. Edward johnson, Miss Ruth
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs George Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Holston. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Holston. Mr., and Mrs.
tsdwarri Watson and theif children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
PRIMARY CONTEST
SETTLED IN COURT

Raleigh. n. c.. Sept, Now that
the contest over the nomination in
the Democratic primaries of Wake
for register OF deeds between w, IL.
Sawyer and Aron H. wood, has gone
into the courts, Judge ]. Crawford
Riggs, as counsel FOR Arch WOOD,
who takes the appeal from the ruling
Of the Democratic county board OF
canysssers who held that Sawyer was
elected by four votes, says that he
is determined TO press the case
through the Superior court and the
Supreme court, II necessary. in the
speediest possibly manner.
There will be court converting
September IA for one week during
which Sawyer's counsel will have
time to- answer and this Ia to be suc-
ceeded By three weeks civil term
during which 1t Is hoped to reach a
trial by jury. The party manage
ment In the county Is facing the
necessity of doing some strenuous
work In bringing together the Saw
yer and the Wood factions that are
developing In the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
NORFOLK & WESTERN
NET INCOME is LOWER

The statement OF revenues expenses
and NET income Of the Norfolk and
Western railway for the month OF
July, lust issued by Comptroller
Joseph w. Coke, shows a decrease OF
s3s.323.3s in net income. during July.
1914 as against July. 1913. Net IN
come In July. 1913. was ss2s,261.l2. ana
In July this year. s7so.ss7,77. operat-
In revenues for the month In 1919
were s3,s5s.537.s0. as against $3,f4s.-
5ssos this year Operating expenses
totaied s2.572.975.ss in July, 1913, ana
S25f5,422 this July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
1iEIlEznoNE
as'slu,s nn,ur
Iiss Louise Bagby
Gives Card arty
-. WILLIAM GRAY Watson
AVID DAUGHTERS RETURN
TO THE CITY.

lefne Louise Elizabeth Bagey. OF
afe0 Monument avenue. entertained
Sxnferaay afternoon at cards In honor
"a her house Eaest. Miss Bertha NC
Ebnksy, OF Salem, Va The hostess
49, assisted In receiving by the guest
~ honor and Miss Ester Wilson The
she~ns was attractively decorated In
waraen flowers. the mantels and win
Acws being banked In roses and asters'
ecft shaded lights were used through
ut tie parlors. and delicious refresh
sv.entu eerved after several games OF
~ hundred were played. About TWEEN
4v-flvp guests were invited to meet
~ McCnnkey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
MANY OLD THINGS
IN OLD CORNERSTONE

Suffolk. Va. Sept. THE old cor
nerstore of Main-Street NJ F. church
was taken up today, and when opened
the contents were found to be in bad
condition. The letden box inside the
stone had become corroded. and in
places eaten away by the dampness
which since 1850 has penetrated into
even the stone. In the box were a
number of coins, two Of which could
not be deeiphered. There were half
dollar Of the date of 1855. the figure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

AmonG those stopping at the Rich
51ond cottage are MIR. and Mrs. John
Hill ard Mr. john Bell JH.s ef Mest-
phis Tenn: Mrs r. r Epes. Miss
BAHIA EpeH OF Blackstone. Va. Mrs.
0avfd Terry Williams Mr., Richard W.
1lnGgfa. Miss Ethel Neekins, of Rich
smand va: Mas sailie Bowman. OF
sFo34xsbsrg. Va; and Miss Julia Banks
s6a1A. AZ Portsmouth,, Va
~. and Mrs, A. r.. Williams enter
&AiaSA the guests Of the Peeahontas
3eo4aaee Fridav evening with a most
sAe3f9htful watermelon party on the
Zach. Among those present were
Mfa Reberta Dance. Miss Virginia
nnnoA al nnnville. Va. MIR, Alton
1Aa&tAg, Miss Edith Hastings. Miss
lily sharpe. Mr. Percy sharpe, OF
Nnshinaton. y. C.; Miss Bessie Oar
f3NN. oS Baltimore MIR. and Mrs. h. r
sNFeeble. Mr.. n. r. Freehie. Jf.. Miss
1qax1o<ia Monett. r. e. Easter and
34&o9 Eta Easter. OF Brownvtlie. Pa.
~ ard Mra e. II. Hadley. of Cincin-
sao4t. Ntss HARRIET r. Preston,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
CONGRATULATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker White
hurst announce the marriage of their
daughter. May Batchelder. TO Mr.. w.
Barham Jones at their residence, 500
BoissevaIn avenue, Norfolk, on We'd
nesday. September z. at 4 o'clock IN
the afternoon. MIR. and Mrs. Jones
will he at home after November l al
els Pembroke avenue, Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
PRETTY W. G. T. 4. DEDICATION.
National President Ties White Rib
Is6xss All<a~ IRlx.lx3>na

National President Ties White Rib
bon aM Pretty Alice Bickcrs.
A unique feature of the w. G.. r. u.
demonstration At the John Marshall
high school auditorium was the ded-
icatton Of q pretty little months,
old baby girl to the white ribbon
cause. Alice Mckenzie Bickera,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas y.
Bickers, and granddaughter Of the
Richmond w. C. r. U. president. WA
brought on the stage In the arms Of
her aunt. Mrs. Julia p. Gay, and at
tended by Mrs. Gays. little boy,
George. who had already been dedi-
Gated and who were his ysanf cam
paiKner's regalia. As the national
president tied the white ribbon
around the tiny wrist Alice cooed
and prattled with seeming delight,
but became very reverentiai durina
the offering by the ofiiciai OF fer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
SOCIETY
OMca:
Madisun isz1
Reskdcnces
Madison 5434-W.

vent prayer for the little one. Tho
chorus choir. led by the white RIB
bon orchestra Of South Richmond,
sang Keep the Host Advancing"
and the pretty incident caused tears
to come into the eyes OF strong men.
It is worthy Of remark that all six
OF the city w. G.. T. U. presidents
grandchildren have been dedicated TO
the cause. and that every member OF
the Ave families are white rfhboners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
Crandoi and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Davis
were chaperoneA


The Girls Social Service club OF
Gtnter Park will give a lawn fete
and ice cream sale this afternoon
from 6 to O'Clock on the lawn sur
sounding the home of Mrs. Frank T.
Sutton IN Ginter Park
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

Ners william Gray Watson and her
w. daughters Misses Lillian and
ln1pSstins wattson. have returned to
k1nlr hems In West Grace street. after
~ AeligAtfui stay of several weeks at
spx3ex~r Fields" In Alhenarie county,
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
$147

Pay az YAttIc as Sf.50 Weekly.
Splendid tone. good maze.
Ills octaves. broad Street
dealers could not sell this grade
piano for less than $500. Attend
the sale on Second Street ana
save money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
Al BRETON woods.

Mr. and Mrs. john III. Wight OF
(9t3Awocd In the Green spring valley.
ID xho hAxa haen motoring through
- white Mountains. have arrived at
~ Nount Washington Bretton Woods,
~. n, where they expect to remain
e0e few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
Returns FROM Motor Trip.

Nss. william Roane Aylet, has re-,
tnRne6 from q motor trip with her
4of4rA Mn. Douglas II. Gordon. al
ol13meFe. to Northern cities. They
Gwere accompanied by Mrs. T. Trip
1T Haxal1, also OF Biltimore. Mrs
Aylett. whoae home ia In Newpor,
News. II very we'll known In Rich
xnond. where she Is widely and prom
lnently connected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08
TAYLOR SCOTT
LAID TO REST

The funeral services OF Robert ray
lor scott. eldest son of Judge r. Garter
Scott. who was killed Saturday morn
ing In an automobile accident near
waryenton. Va, WAS held yesterday
morning at st Paufs church. Buriai
followed In Hollywood
A crowd of sorrowing friends hlied
the church among them some OF the
most prominent jurists of the state
Banks or beautiful floral offerings
were piled in the chaneel.
Young SCOTS body was brought 10
Richmond Saturday night. accompanied
by the family. Judge Scott had been
snending the summer In Warrenton
and TAYLOR Scott was on a visit to hts
uarents when the accident occurred,
Fishing Party.
suffolk Va. Sept III. r. Bush OF
C~rtttenden. Va, was host yesterday at
a fshing party. his guests being Col
onel j. II. West and Colonel r. H.
Brewer. Jr., OF suffolk. Va: William
Jordan and n. L. Monnttox Of Rescue;
Arthur Ringlev, Of Richmond; w. c,
Moger. of Eclipse, and Mr.. Brown, of
Ripraps.
big fish. oyster and crab dinner
was feature of the outing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

cilties needed for the instruction and
entertainment of its members. Re-
Gently tennis courts and basketball
fields have been laid out by the asse-
citation. and these are attracting wide
attention from it's members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

ranged for the cornaratone laying
which will take place in tho NEXT few
weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-08

Luxembourg. and the third through
the Franco-German border. Paris
soon lost Is gayety In the face Of the
grim reality of war. and awaited with
feverish interest the result of the en-
gagement on the frontier as the
French, Belgian and English troops
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-20
sERVIA FURNISHED
WEEKS SENSATION
tContinued from page IL

her Hungarian demonstration by lib
Grating Seryia.
The Russian troops which had been
sent into Hungary. weakened the SlaV
armies in central Poland at the same
time. The events OF the week reveal
this as one OF the reasons why the
Germans have progressed so near 10
Warsaw. The bear sacrificed her De
lenses to rescue her own cub, and
Marshal Won Hindenburg seized the
opportunity to drive his wedge into
the bears Polish cave.
The position occupied by Won Hin
denberg is so strong that Berlin waa
electrified by an announcement dur
ing the week that the eastern cam
paign had reached final decision
favorable to Germany Nothing In
the military situation warrants such
extreme optimism. 1t is probable the
German claim Is for the purpose OF
offsetting the effect OF Seryia's vic
tory throughout the Balkans anc In
Constantinople. Berlin's rejoicing at
the end OF the week was in striking
contrast to earlier irritation. Twice
In the course OF the week Berlin's OF
fetal reports rebuked the Austrians.
On the first occasion, an Austrian an
nouncement that 10000 prisoners had
been captured was called meaning
less" because the period in which the
prisoners were taken was not men.
toned; while later Austrtas predlc'
tons Of Servia's defeat was charac-
terized as false"
Germany's obvious anger over the
Servian situation was changed to de-
light at the success OF the naval raid
on the Yorkshire coast Although not
accomplishing any result OF military
importance, the Germans were able to
humiliate the British navy by making
a successful journey OF nearly 700
miles through waters guarded by the
Union Jack. The escape OF the raid
ers is all the more exasperatfng to
England because three battle cruisers
were In the attacking squadron. These
capital ships are part Of Germany
first line sea strength and had they
been destroyed the victory would
have been Of prime importance. Fog
favored the raiders. but splendid sea
manship also contributed to make this
the most daring exploit of the war.
In France and Belgium, the allies
have made substantial progress dur
ing the week. Along a front of sew,
enty miles, from Dixmude to Albert
the battle line has been moved for
ward by distances varying from sew
eral hundred yards to nearly five
miles There have been no such con
sistent gains previously since the al
lies started their northern movement
from the Aisne.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-20
Weekly Grain Review.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
e CHICAGO. Dec. 1e.-Wheat ad-
:yNnced az to * cents this week on
. decided Improvement in the export
situation and slaekening OF receipts.
Export business for one day amounted
to 100000 bushels and traders
thought they saw indications that ex-
port purchases within the near future
will run we'll shove ten million bushel
aweek, the present. figure. The up.
ward movement was particularly
strong today when December futures
g1ine0 more chan cents.
Tho corn market was dun most Of
the week and an advance Of u to
cent was attributable to the bulge In
wheat. Predictions that this week
would zee considerable slackening Of
receipts, didn't bear fruit.
Diminishing receipts Of oats and
strength IN tie wheat pit were fac.
tors responsible tor the advance Of *
to liz during the week.
Good speculative buying all week
Offset receipts and provisions showed
a gain Of II to % cents for the week
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 49,
Open. High. Low Close
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-20
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1e.-Forecast:
Illinois: Cloudy Sunday. probably
followed by snow at night and on
Monday
Missouri: Cloudy, followed by snow
Sunday. Monday rain or snow.
Iowa: Cloudy Sunday: probably
followed by snow. Monday clearing.
Local Observations.
Dec. Bar. Their. Wind. Weather.
10 Z a. m. 9. 3o.14 10 N. w. Cldy
10 Z D. m. 80. 81 10 n. w. Clear
Precipitation In "a hours train or
melted snow. 81 hundredths; snow,
60 inches
River stage t7:00 a. m.), foot, 3
tenths below low water.
Change in past "a hours. fall s
tenths
Mean temperature. "a.
Highest, 81.
Lowest, 10.
Lowest Friday night, 49,,
At 400 p. m. the river stage was 2
feet, tenths below low water.
FRED 2. GOSEwISCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-20
owned by Sake Brothers. free OF
charge. and mo questions asked"

owned by Sake Brothers, free OF
charge, and mo questions asked"
1--WE have issued an invitation TO
every person in Milwaukee who cant
afford to pay for a dinner, to eat on
u.s." said Tom SAKE, one OF the mil
lionaire restaurant owners tonight.
Anybody can come into any OF our
restaurants, order what they want,
eat 1t and walk out without word.
1t doesn't make any difference
whether they are dressed in rags. or
wear an overcoat with Persian
lamb collar and silk hat. No ques-
lions will be asked OF them. Ana
they can eat as many times day as
they want to-"
In addition to a string OF restau-
rants and theatres In this city, Sake
Brothers own several in Minneapolis.
OF course. this is publicity scheme,
but its good one. -ra 4zala rfasF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-20
She Cannot serve.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 19.-Miss
Louise Kester, Chicago nurse. will not
be allowed to serve the sentence OF
her brother, w. r. Kester, now coz
fined In Waupun prison. after being
found guilty. OF manslaughter.
Even II II would be possible under
the state law to allow the woman to
take the place OF her brother. arrange
ments could not be made before Gov
ernor MeGovern retires from once on
January 8.
Miss Kester was informed by the
governor that it would take two weeks
to get a petition for . pardon ready
to be considered.
In letter to the governor. Miss
Kester declared that she believed her
brother innocent Of the Staying OF
foster child at his home in Minocqua,
Wis; that he was made the victim
OF retributive action for crime which
he did not commit
In her plea for her brothers. lib.
erty, Miss Hester said:
IF the innocent must suffer for the
guilty-whoever that may be. ii the
case may have been an accident, why
take away from his family, one who
is necessary for support, one who is
loved and missed, and rather accept
as substitution sister in lieu OF, to
free the man who is necessary to his
family's support"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-20
DETERMINED TO
LAND IN ENGLAND
CONTINUED from PAGE -

front are striving to continue tneiI
advance upon Warsaw, the kaisers
forces In France and Belgium are be-
ing vigorously assailed. Advances
have been made all along the line
from Dtxmude and Arras and other
points. Several army corps were
withdrawn by the Germans from THIS
district to reinforce the army OF Fieio
Marshal Won Hindenburg in Poland,
making his rush toward Warsaw pos
sfble. The Germans are believed 70
be seriously threatened in the west.
German oficial statements declare
that attacks upon their lines have
been repulsed. but there are strong In
Ldtcations that the allies are pusnins
forward.
The French Official statements ac-
.count for advances OF more than Two
miles in the vicinity OF Arras. with
Iesser advances at other points. the
outcome OF the fighting along tpe
coast ia still in doubt. but outside OF
this district. Berlin. statements men
ton French attacks and not German
oRensives.
-Four new casualty lists published IN
perrin account for 22,601 dead, wound
ed and missing, Amsterdam advices
received here today declare. one
Wurtehberg regiment alone is report
ID As having lost 1000 and another
800. A Saxon regiment Is said to
have lost 1000 men near Becleare,
belgium One infantry regiment lost
| zoo men and another 1900 In en-
rapements along the User and 1t was
estimated that the German losses IN
the User campaign to date total 3d.
900.
| with the formal denial from Petro-
zrad OF the German claims OF great
victory in POLAND and the failure OF
Berlin to follow up its original an
nouncement with details, 1t appears
certain that no decided gain has been
made bv either side toward complete
supremacy.
In the vicinity of Craccw and
throughout western Galicia toward
PrzemysI, It IS evident that the Rus
CLANS are beng attacked by heavy
forces II is now the hope OF Austria
to clear western dallcia Oh Ing encih
and eliminate further danger OF an
itnvasion OF Hungary which threatened
serious internal troubles for the fcu
5af monarchy Berlin has previousl,
( Omitted the retirement of Genera
FRANCIS, forces in northern Poland be
4 fore a superior force and Petrograt
! renorts state that pursuit of the re
treating force continues toward the
/ aast sPrussfan frontier Russians or
/ the frontier where Sockaczow. tht
important railroad town so miles from
4 warsaw IS the principal point. are
! now declared to number more that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-20
PE-RU-NA
The TravelsTs Companion

Mr.. Arthur Z.
Pierce, 2s1s Sher-
idan Av e.. ST.
Louis, Mo. "The
curative value OF
Peruna Is truly
wonderful I think
1t especially val
liable as . specific
TOR catarrh OF the
system, and for a
man who has trav-
eled for years as
I have and who Is
certainly exposed
TO irregular meals
and uncomfortable
sleeping accornmo-
dations, Peruna Is
one Of his best
and most needed
travelling conpan-
ions. It throws
OF disease and
keeps him well. ]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-20
LATESTMAR QUOTATIONS
United pres. A.soe.lons Telegraph Report cry
Leased Wire

Corn-No. 2, 660Sshc; No. 3, ssal
@ssc; No. 4. 64h@s5c; No. yellos,
6s11c; No. 3 yellow. 6sc: No. yellos,
&c: No. 2 white. Ss3ie: No. Wifi
s6h6S7c.
Oats-No. 2, 47h@4sc; No. 3. ~
47c: No. white, 491tc; standafe
49c; No. white. 4s04skc; NO. q
white, 47@471kc.
q. Louis Live stock. Y
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Dec. ~
Hogs Receipts, 1900: market son
lower. MIXED. $4,000 30; rork
$s.75@6.9o; good heavy, $T.1597N
light. $7.0007.15; pigs, $s.5oG7s
bulk. $7.O0@7.15.
Cattle receipts 900: market stsadT
Sheep receipts $50; market steaty.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. III, Dec. 19.-Hogs-Rt
ceipts $4,000; estimatew $4,000: -
over. 1887 market opened 66le
lower. 1925. .. M, 1o@15c lowsf
s7.2O; close, 15c lower, s7l5. Bsht
3S.7O@7.10; mixed, ss.so@7.15; rour
$6.75@6.s5; heavy, s6.75@7I5.
Cattle receipts 500; market weak y
$1,000.
Sheep receipts 1900; market ws.x
at S6.350s.6O.
Chicago Produce.
II CHICAGO. H.. Dec. 19.-Buttef--
Market higher. Creamery, 23a3he.
Eggs Market unsettled; recelpr
2.977 cases. At mark, cases incluasu'
22@23c; ordinary firsts, SeQaSs'
firsts. 3s0331sc.
Potatoes Receipts, IS cases; naE'
ket unchanged.
Poultry-Alive, market lower.
Springs, 1o1sc; fowls, 1oc; turkey
i5c. 81
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1e.-Butte,-
Market steady; receipts 1855 wv. Wv
Creamery extras coz scors,, ~
34hc; creamery (higher scorlns !.
35c; creamery firsts, sodSSc; seconus
27a2sc: process extras, 251sa2shcs,
ladies' current make firsts, On ,'s. :
24c; seconds. 22h@2Sc; pacAD'
stock, current make, No. 2, 2ifso, ~,
Eggs-Market unsettled; reee, y,
$500 cases. Fresh gathered extra I'm ~,
42@43c; extra frsts, 40@41c; n. ....
3s@3sc; seconds. S2dS'c' s,,as
Penna. and nearby hennery ~n Nv,
fine to fancy. 4s@5Oc; do, sa1nv, anu.
whites. 3514Sc; do, hennery .ni
44045c; do gathered browns
mixed colors, 37@43c. ..st
Live ponltryMarket weak, ,ur
ern chickens, 12c; fowls. 100 l4c: ,se
KEYS Isc Poultry, dressed, mA 20
Arm: western roasting chickens .rssy,
19c: fresh fowls. 12hG177
12@21c.
Horse and Mule Marks'
ST LOUIS Mo. Dec. 1s.-Hot.e' !
A few sales were reported gu. .sd
dealers, hands but these were ea' -,
inrlv scarce and not considered s 40
criterion OF the days trace.
tations are nominal. ALL,
Mules-Commission men saia trad
that they were in no hurnor ~ con
ing and, as buyers have Dee, ga.
spicuously hard to find, there - ii.
tlisposition on sellers part ~
pensa With business entirely. I'D duI
cred from every angle. y s.;hle.
market. Quotations are imp0ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-20

1000, 900 men. The German left wing
rests along the Vistula running back
through Gizyce and low. with CEN
trail operations being directed from
Kiernezia. Russians continued to hold
Skiernievfce south Of Sochaczow CONF
manding the railroad along which
Warsaw might be attacked by an ad-
vance from the southeast.
The Austro-Germ forces In the
Piotrkow region are striking at the
southern section OF the line by their
advance eastward. t,tG- .