davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31

n,aquct corresponding in color 60 nor
own.
ThuHc who wore there are Mr ard
Mrs D. England smitaerR. Mf dHd
Mrs r. o.. Edgar AT and Mrs A. b.
Wylder and Mr. Arthar pracsci.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
Micrcnlc~ club

The Mercedes ,iyb viii meet thi.
evening with Mrs WIIlIum M,uau
and enjoy @ ualloUo ou party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-31
News of the Clubs and Organizations



Co,.,vrt iu Nu,cmhcr
Tnuso who ynluy music VIII Dol, iu-
toro-tcd Co. atar tha, Prot. g.. Tc|lu
NiuIiuis' assisted .y ATS D. .. Uttd
ford soprano. and Prot D. Stanley
~oiyr p.iuI., and Org mist viii give
Sd concert 800 ,hr Presbyterian church
"u the ,,cnIng OF November 90 The
a-rrauscm,nt lt th, uruaram has not
set boon completed 1uJ 90 promises
Jn Ic % specially nup musical enter
tlin.nouy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
RIO GRANDE
CAT FISH TIPPED
BEAM AT 1913

The largest member uf the cat fish
family 10 BE- hooked from the waters II
The Rio Grande in recent months was
brought % the surface "a q o'clock this
morning by lose Zertnchc of Matamoros.
II was "A mud eat.
Jose caught this fish about one half
mile up the river from Brownsville aft
or fishing most Of the night from 4
small skiff. The fish was brought ID
brownsville and when weighed tipped
the beam al Is pounds.
III ~ reported by those In u position ID
know. and old time nimrol~ say. that
this member Of the finny tribe j. the
largest that has been caught III the Rio
Grande IN this section of the country.
while il j. reported on good authority
that a eat fish was caught near Laredo
a few months ago that weighed close a.
40 pounds. This fish had the initials
y. X. &. branded on its back with The
date 1-lIuA
Jose sold the fish he caught this mern.
ing az a local restaurant. far which H.
received three rents per pound amannf
ing (" $50 which i very cheap for 4
II pound cat fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
Declared for
AN ALLIANCE WITH AUSTRIA rs
DISPLEASING FOR MANY REASONS

because w hrr -imflivii, wv taste ana ulicI
disregard for ihr newest fashions. M M al'
very interesting and al very trur. The
king ana queen w Iialy take ihc lcA Y ruiu
to nrt thc Wing and queen Wa any ruAal
couple in Enrunr.
BHt i y upon the kin- of %Iial,'~ m-
timary With thc little king Tom uf Monte
negro and it- ruling house shat This story
hinges.
Here VIE have Italy. merely upon ihr
~av--o of "A signature affixed under hi
lengthy scroll which W. c..Ilrd thc .rriplr
Alliance, muhilixinn hcr u~rnic- nnd clear
ln- The decks uf heir navy lur action. ton
what pnr1oSel Not lor territorial ae-
4randixrmcnt rut fur thr preservation ut
the tathcrlrrd. Simply iu rhliil N moral
obligation hat -hc Viii lirsi side hv side
With her allies against another -tt W.T. allta-.
She ha- nothing to gain. -hr bias. how
ever. 4 few choice corners al the world
to lose. And ualc~ -~hc mad her p'~ ana
a. DE will lose them. tuu. Iur N these I'm
great powers ever became %susn~cl in war
some VI tie pink placc- W. thc map of
Europe may ~ changed to robin rrr blue
thc next time ME hook.
By virtue a. the Triple Alliance Iialy az
Obliged Nv Bear arms with Austria ana
Germany AN N war against Hu--i Avn. N -ia
netory nj the Triple Entente. Tu take up
arm, against The Russians ricauS wv take
up arms against thl- ~rrvinu~. tic pruteur-
of Russia. And An take mn arms against
the NrrvIun~ means w take un arms
against THE Moutercgrin-. kith ANA kin of
thc Sefsian- and originally included M the
SerNian nation.
Try ~ imagine how hard II win WV tor
The king M Italy tu sanction amy order tu
move against The Muntpnearins. tir sub
lcct~ ~ hi> much respected fathcrinIuw.
THE cpnpatriut~ WI hi- beloved queen.
Would he sanction such a novel, \ doubt
that very much. Il i- ! ease II TIE closest
VA family tip- versus ihp signature un ihr
end oi 4 lengthy treaty that really means
little or nothing to The Siei.rr
Here IVY another complication. wv YOU
have spent murh tinir in Italy snu win have
noticed how Supremacy Chs Italian soldier
hates .hc enlisted man w ~-u~lria. Womb
they forget past difference and fight
shoulder ~ shoulder IN h WIZ against ihe
STAY nations To join rsih amy nation
against ihe M~vni,nc-rin-, brothers uf ihr
rlpiixed queen. would hr "a bitter pill fnr ihc
Italians. The royal families ~ Europe. W.T.
more or les closely rrlatri hy marriarr.
may kiss each other un nnr cheek and them
on thc other when they meet ~ thc carpet
IA station platform. hut thr lip- thut bind
the royal houses IA ltalH and Montenegro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
URGES ACTION
AGAINST THE
CATERPILLAR

Austin. Texas. August n. The l.in0-
ing reports ~ damage "a votton hy lraf
catcrpillar~ and other insects. the State
Department ofs Arricuitnr, IN urged al
farmers 10 take concerted aciiri against
the pests.
The department advised hat the cotton
plants be busted with powdered arScnatc
u lead. Or with i mixture composed W ONE
pound "a Paris green, one pound nj mir
Stacked lime and five pounds Of cheap
flour. Five or Xix pounds 81 the air
Stacked lime may b. used instead Of thr
iipar. says the department. but the lour
sticks better and attracts more insects ~
their death
Predictions were made today for 4 eoc.
late crsp ot %cottor. unless there ~ more
rain, which H. unlikely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
200 COMPANIES
OF WOW. MEET
AT GALVESTON

GsitcStom. Texas. August IT, Some
eN companies II Wcoslmcn Of tn Vnrll
~ Texas were expected "a plrr.ripase
n the annual cncampmcnt which ltuan
here today. II will continue through
August ~. Four hundred wall temiS. two
thousand army cots AMI 4 mass ~ other
equipment has been prepared for honS
ing the Woodmen. The camp site eorcrs
four blocks bordering the seawall. Scr-
cmtccn Thousand dollars has been appro
printed for nse of the Woodmcn. and an
attempt will ~ made "a make the event
one Of the largest military gatherings
i'm the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
SCHOOL FUND is
100000 MORE
THAN EVER BEFORE

MSAlcSter. Ok. August 1.-THE joint
600 school children Of TeNr~ will pariiri-
pate ~ an appropriation VI SS,SSO.O 600 for
the fiscal year beginning September n. next.
This A a pcrcapita Of IN. or II, 900 600
above any previous appropriation.
This sum does not include money let
aside for Texas institutions Of higher
learning. More schools AMI better paid
ter chcrs j. the Interpretation school board
officials put on the enlarged -.pportionmcnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
CANNED
GOODS MOVEMENT
TO TEXAS BEGINS

Galveston. Texas August 1.-THE an.
nual movement ~ caancd goods from Bal
timore e. Galveston a feature Of growing
interest IN Texas. v i- dine "a begin today.
The movement lhia YEAR ~aS expected
earlier than usual. Stears~nip lines rates
this year are slightly under those ~ lrSf
year. The good are distributed generally
over Texas. Last years c%arsoc> totallcd
about $4,000 cascS Of caiS. The move
mcns lasts Normally until the middle Nj
October.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
NATIONAL GUARD
OF OKLAHOMA IN
ENCAMPAMENT

Austin. Texas. August IL. Ppm rrrciv
umncr crcampmcnt of the Oklahoma Ma
tIonal Guard men will begin here tomorrow.
extending through August ~. About 1900
troops are expected 20 participate. United
States army rcgularS arr &C. ~et the pace in
drilling and for this purpose Company u.
United States infantry. IA expected from
LAREDO, Texas. Small detachmentS If
United States cavalry. cnri lcers and field
hospital services are also expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17

Dallas. Texas. August 1.-THE South
western District Tennis Championship
Tournament be=an here today. to last
throughout the week. The territory IN.
cludesl H. Texas. Oklahoma. New Mexico
and Arixunn. This j. the second annual
tournament. Last year Roland EIocrr 81
-. Louis won the championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
OLD VIEW OF VARIATIONS IN FORMS
OF LIFE MIGHT BE TURNED ABOUT
IN AN INTENSELY INTERESTING ADDRESS BEFORE BRITISH AssocIA-
TON FOR ADVANCEMENT or SCIENCE PROFESSOR DECLARES OLD
VIEW OF VARIATION FROM SIMPLE TO COMPLEX MIGHT BE TURNED
ABOUT AND TRUE PROCESS MIGHT BE FROM COMPLEX TO SIMPLE.

Mclhournr. Ans An.n-t 15-pr.fe--o,
vv;I,;a., p,to.o. ,...;a.., -, nj.
H'''''" TT '' N''"'' =
Science declared Yesterday "a an intense
~ interesting Address before that "r'
Eahzatioh ~ ~ hrSt meeting ~ -NuS
iraii''. thal me on view 81 Nafiail'hS ~
forms ~ life proceeding from The simple
y" me complex mighi " completely turn
81 about. The true proccSs 81 evolution
might hc from the complex 10 The SIM
PIE.
II viii he remembered that at list
years meeting ~ TINS famous "rganiza-
ti"h ~ birmingham. Sir Oliver Lodge
startled The scientific world With The
ooiu Introduction 81 a proposal Tor clos
or investigation iDi" the life after
death theory. Today. Professor Bate
son. with perhaps less pfononn eel opin-
IONS urged MS FELLOW scientists To open
Their minds 20 the possibility that eve
luton came largely ~by loss rather than
by addition.
From a'lay standpoint his ohServa-
tions might bc summarized aS follows:
In contradiction of Darwin and az most
scientists who have accepted the belief
that contemporary variations in the
forms Of life have come about wholly
by crossing. and thus ~ the addition or
new factors Of life il j. probable that the
variations are due To the loss or suppress
sion Of factors present in the original
species.
A pointed sentence Was this remark:
Il have confidence that The artistic gifts
Of mankind will prove 10 br due not "a
something added 10 the makeup Of the
ordinary man. but 10 the ahScn~c If fac.
tors which IN the normal person inhahit
cd the Development of these Gifts
Prof. BatcSon.s subject was IIereditv.
or this he has made 4 particular study
for many wears. lie will hc remembered
by some in the United States rs Sill.
lecturer ri Yale University seven wears
ago The stand he took ia his address to-
day was not that Of a p~ropounlcr Of y
theory. The time for The Development II
theories of The origin nf life had not vet
come. he said: "thc student of .%rncticS
would rather stick to the seed. pan an,l
the incubator.
me u"'tf'nr Of The survival Of the
i''es'' NJ Said. ~ uhdeniable 80 long
ms u - applied 10 the organism a. a
"h"le' "ui !" h'templ Wy inns principle
!" ,''" ''r '"iu' 4" ~ ueiiniieneSs ct
P"''S IN" ; uh'l'"hs' AMI M the name 81
science 10 see fitness everywhere j. mere
~ NJ" "p'"'''m' I NaS
.-n''lr \. P'''N' :" IT, Il"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
Battery A In Encampment.

Hot Springs. Texas. August l7.-Rat.
terry A. Texas National G,nrl. began "A.
ten day. c~ncampmcnt here today. The
battery will have the ne for practice " thc
regular army field gum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-08-17
Why Itnly Has
Neutrality T.

(By Blair jacket. r.. II. Il. =. Author vi
1.-The Lands 81 thu Tanned Turk" ..Nind-
mill mud Wooden Shoes in the Phila-
dolphin Ledger
u. ~. r;.t., ...,..u r..l
i'I H'''" 't"" 'he ha'"ie "' '"r ''n''fF
'."s'.''' VI M. ''ru' '"r "'-' PerPnrNe'l
7o''ihi'N M ah MI h'tope ie n n Mite
"''' WITT very aggressive mu7'"ehe' +"
""" -'"re"i". es'' I" p~'''f"un~ TIP !"
M" a"""mS "'''f"m"ii"h. ih1 S""ra
s"s'is 'r""7 along a""ni lou. i"c' re-
'i'" ~ pr'''F' \" close =" "e '"ii' Y" 'n'
fNiani liruRrins nm n me unconventional
rnn'u@ costume "r lhr i"ii-'ii irork coat.
Ninni' "" \ Hf scion MI "he MI the VII
fhriu hohie families. ii Ri & kia@ N
hAH" victor tmniniis h-a noble
anin'. Ana II Nou know lihne m MS
character OF me KING on VIZ ~ You VIII
eyre liAi hr w Y n"hic nam. iir NJ very
em"efntir' cay \" approach KIND, gentle
~ m"aerate~ M personal expenditures II
1er =" give ireriN ~ the poor " iH
N " Tact NAT I'M bet friends ridicnle
'''ocrity n FL VINE ee'ler, appar-
ny hurt ~ being served At formal state
dincr~ WIN ms ordinary i.aiian vintagc--
~ economy A personal expenditures AZ
wei Known thr"uri'"1t the kingdom. lie
NJ "a devoted amt pffirni Father and y true
and loving hnSha Al 'n viii pity the king
~ Italy should III IVY Wn flto the vortex
"A a general war "A the rrrf powers. De-
-irc ~ he at war rot ma.sr what tbs
policies ~ hi~ country. would DE- ms la~t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15
GERMANY
Continued from page ~

still continues In France with the
general result still In doubt.
General Won Heidelberg reports
further sweeping victories over the
Russians In Russian Poland. In his
official report sent TO the emperor he
stated that the Russian army made up
Of the second, third, fortieth and TWEEN.
tieth army corps and two reserve di.
Visions Of infantry and five cavalry
divisions have been completely defea..
ed. This was the army which was
sent forward by the Russians from
the army corps centre at wilma.
Reporting from Grodna the German
officials say that the Russian army
that was defeated at Iyek comprised
the twenty-seeond Russian army corps
and the remnants Of the sixth corps
and part Of the third Siberian corps.
X is stated that the Russian casual
ties have been enormous and large
numbers Of prisoners have been cap
tured.
Prince Joachim is reported az doing
we'll.
constantInopIe adviees state that
the wireless apparatus has been re-
moved from the British embassy
there.
The famous psyIopher Wundt, 90,
held gigantic meeting at Leipsia
where he spoke about the war. He
declared that there was no doubt that
the war was forced upon Germany by
the war like preparations Of the triple
entente headed by ENGLAND and de-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15
AUSTRIA
CONTINUED from page l.,

have been outnumbered four and i've
20 one by che RussIans. Yst, despite
the disparity In odds, che army has
fought hard and Its spIrit 10 declared
20 be sxeelIent.
Ono Of the serious problems cor
fronting the commanders at the front
q the fact that the Russian artillery
10 far superior 20 the Austrian. II
has = much longer range with the
result that In every battle to date
the Austrian artillery has been prac
tieaIiy useless IN supporting the in'
fantry. This condition Will chanss
when the Austrlans begin fighting
under the protection o. their fortunes
lions which are Ill supplied VIII"
krupp guns Of the very latest type.
The economic conditions are very
serious. Food prices are constant'y
advancing and the supply Of fresn
meats 10 dwindlinu aIarmingiy. Er
forts Of the government to float t.
loan have % far proven a failure ano
only the general moratorium prevents
the failure Of I number - leading
A9strlan firmo. NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15

had occurred near Lebanon, but fur
ther than that, It said no information
had reached the Offices.
On leaving st. Louis, the train was
In charge Of Conductor Lanehein
and Engineer Harte. II consisted Of
two mail cars, one baggage car, two
sieepers and two day coaches. The
forward half Of the train containing
one chair car, Is said to have parted
from the rear half when the engine
eettled through the trestie.
One man who escaped, on finding
that his wife and children were PEN
ned under the water in the chair car,
is reported to have been erazed.
Lebanon 10 being reached by teIe-
phone by wide detour that AVOIDS
the wreck.
w. C. Nixon, one Of the Frisco
roads receivers, received the follow
Ing partial list Of the dead:
Henry Wagner, ST. Louis; Mrs
Elizabeth HostetIer, Alliance, Ohio;
w. II, childers, Billings, Mo-; John
| Myers, wife and daughter. Thayer
Mo-; Fireman stockstiII, Springfield
NO.. one unidentified man.
"A report from Springfield, Mo, q
division point, says passenger who
escaped estimated the number o,
dead at twenty A train In charge o,
General Manager Edward Levy, Ief1
here early today for Lebanon, but 1.
moving slowly on account Of numer
GUS Washouts.
The wrecked train was in CHARGE o.
Engineer osrien and Fireman Stock
still. The Springfield report say,
they were drowned.
At the Frisco offices, Receiver Nix
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15
ENGLAND
Continued from Page -

terday q three regiments Of Germans
who were cut on while trying to reach
St Quentin. IL 10 believed however,
that large parties Of retreatlng Ger.
mans arc In actual danger at this
point whore the British are known %
be In force. Ham Dominates the cross
roads leading south 90 Perrone and
ST. Quentin, while Roys 10 at the June
tIon Of the cross roads leading from
Perrons and Amlens.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15
WRECK
IN MISSOURI
but officials here have been unable Il
get any confirmation.
Continued from page IL

but officials here have been unable to
get any confirmation.
The train, composed Of all steel
cars, Is said to have rolled down the
enbankment Into creek. Those re-
ported dead are said to have been
crushed beneath the cars, or drowned.
The dead, IL Is said, were occupants
Of the chair car, containing about slx-
ty-eight persons. Of the number, only
eighteen have been accounted fof.
The wreck Is said to have been caused
by wash-out Of the trestle over
Goodwin Hollow, by cloud burst
earlier In the evening.
The chair car near the front Of the
train was completely submerged, &C.
cording to telephone messages from
Lebanon. Those who escaped we're
proficient swimmers or persons who
were tossed upon the banks by the
swirline current. All the survivors
were compelled to smash windows Of
the car before they escaped from the
Interior. The Pullman cars, on the
rear Of the train, remained on tn.
rails. The engine crew, who saw the
danger only few seconds before the
trestle was reached had no chance &c
leap and were carried down with the
engine The engineer escaped b,
swimming, but the fireman, pinned
In the cab. is reported to have beer
drowned.
At the local offices of the Frisco
lines it was admitted that a wreck
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15
= ,..er.ed ! combination baggage

on asserted a combination baggage
!, and smoker and the chair car
ware the coaches wrecked. Ne said
there was no trestis ut the point o.
the wreck, but asserted the wreck was
due to washout that removed the
..r+h from beneath the rails FOR
space Of fifty feet. II wac Into this
hollow containing twelve feet Of was-
Ar that the coaches plunged. Nixon
said he had received no estimate OF
the total number Of persons killed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15
Grain RsvIsv..

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Weakness at
Liverpool was not a. decided ~ waa
expected here today on account OF
the sharp decline ON the local board
yesterday; consequently wheat prices
advanced TX to 2 cents on the early
trades today. Later yesterdays sell
ing pressure was renewed and prices
slumped, going back to yesterdays
closing figures for September and Do
cember and to only = above for MAY.
Corn started " higher and with
offerings light. held fifm throughout
the forenoon. Noon prices were 4
to y better than last nights figures.
Oats started higher on account OF
the bulge in wheat and corn. but
broke and went back to last nights
closing figures and even y to =
lower for September and May.
Provisions were firm and higher at
the start. Lard eased of toward noon
but short ribs and pork held the early
gain. 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15

steers, $5.35010.7b; COWS and heifen
$4.5o0S.26: stockers and feede1
81. oo@ .26: calves, $6.5o010.50.
Hog receipts 10000: market 10
lower. Bulk, $s.so@s.so heavy, $s.W
$3.50: medium. $S.400S.7o; Light
$s.3o0s.65.
sheep receipts 10000; marka
strong. 10c higher. Lambs. s7.75a
$50; owes. s6.1b@5.eo: wethers. 500
@7.26.
omaha Live stock.
OMAHA, Sept. 49, Cattle receipt
5000; market steady. Steers, $s.5oe
1875; cows and heifers. $6.50@75o;
rtockers and feeders. $7.65@S20:
calves, $6.25@6.75; bulls and stays
$S.o0@1O.60.
Hog receipts 1000: market 5000
lower. Bulk. 3s.15@s.3O.
Sheep receipts 10000; market 100
16c lower. Yearlings, $6.10@64o;
wethers, $5.50@6.s 80; lambs. $1,000
$50; ewes. $5.10@5.40.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Butter-E1..
tras, 30c; frsts, 261z@271lc: dairy er
tras. 29c; dairy frsts. 25@2sc.
Eggs F1rsts. 28@23hc: Ordinary
firsts, 21022c.
Cheese Twins, 13k 014c: Young
Americas, 14A 014hc.
Potatoes-New, receipts 50 cars;
Jersey cobblers. sacked. SOC bushel;
bulk, Sic; Giants, sacks, CSC; bulk
soc; Minnesota Ohios. 75@sOc: Wis
consin. 7007sc.
Live poultry Fowls. 1601shc;
ducks. 12014c; geese, s@1oc: spring
chickens, 16@1611c; turkeys. 1Sc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.F1our mar
ket unsettled, nominal.
Pork market cary. Mess. $4,000
24.5o.
Lard market unsettled. Middle
west spot, $s.5009.So.
Sugar. raw, market easier. Centri.
fugal test, $6.25: Muscavado SO test
$3.50.
Sugar. refined. market quiet Cut
loaf, ss.15: crushed, $S.06; powdered.
$7.35@7.6o; graduated, $7.25@7.50.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 6%c.
Tallow. market quiet. City. $40
country. 6Gs%c: specials, csc.
Hay market weak. Prime. $1.05;
No. 3, s5@s0c; clover, 90G1.021a.
Dressed poultry market firm. Tur
keys, 15@ 3Sc; chickens, 14@25c;
fowls. 1562oc: ducks. 15@151bc.
Live poultry market quiet. Geese,
14h@15c; ducks, 14h @16hc; fowls,
17h @1sc; turkeys. i5@16c; roost.
ers. 137xc; broilers, 16@171sc.
Cheese market weak. State milk
common to special. 11@16Ac; full
skins. 1880; skins common to spe
.cials, 7@14c.
Butter market quiet. Receipts H..
1922. Creamery extras. 32@371kc;
dairy tubs, 23@3oc; imitation cream.
cry firsts. 24@25c.
Egg market quiet. Receipts 70, 49,
Nearby white fancy. 3s@40c; nearby
mixed fancy, 27@32c; fresh. 26@32c
81. Louis Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 14.-Hay Glover
scarce and strong. Feeling on alfalfa
somewhat easier-high No. to choice
offered at 1880 to SIS, with 81 best
bid.
Clover-mixed, $15@17; timothy, SO
@1s50; alfalfa, $14@17.
Straw-Wheat, $3.50 switched.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-15
Elected . Democrat.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 15.-In
one OF the closest elections the state
has ever known, the democrats yes
terday elected Oakley c. Curtis gov
ernor. A number Of voters who sup
ported Roosevelt In the 1912 election,
flocked to the polls to back the repub-
lican ticket. but their number was not
enough to down the democrats.