davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
Time to Cut Cowpea Hay

The best time to cut cowpeas for
hay is when many pods are full
grown and a considerable number
are ripe. At this stage nearly all
the leaves will be on the vines and
the leaves are the best part Of the
hay.
This rule can't be followed this
fall because many peas are not pod
ding and yet losing their under
leaves-tops remaining green. Ex-
anime your peas and if the under
leaves are turning yellow and fall
ing-cut as soon as you can. You
don't want TO loose the leaves.
The peas should be cut after dew
dries Off and before noon, and should
lay in swath until well wilted but
not till dry and brittle. They should
then be raked into windows. This
generally is the day after moving.
They should lay in windows a
day or two and then be put into
small shocks. They should stay in
shock several days. before stacking
or putting in the barn. Put the
hay in the barn il possible. II you
must stack il, have some timothy, or
other good water shedding hay to
top out with, for pea-hay spoils very
quickly when wet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-09-16
cowpEA SEED AND cowPEA HAY

Pick all the ripe pods Of cowpeas
this fall and save them as they are
scare in this section. Don't let
one go 10 waste-as far as ] have
been in Madison. Estill, Jackson and
Rockcastle counties | find that cow
peas ERE mol podding this year HE
they did las, year. I also noticed
this in Tennessee. This perhaps
will cause cowpea seed to be higher
next year. Pick all you have ripe
and watch for more every day.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-10
Amusement Notes

Tonight NJ the Princess will be seen
one of the greatest pictures on the
screen today THE Shadows of a
Great City. This is one of the big
Metro productions. and always draws
capacity house, wherever il i, shown.
Al the Dallas IIippodromc ihcntcr
recently it was the attraction for
several days.
The ble Labor Day dance at the
Comet wa, u splendid success. and
when announcement was made of
another big bali on Friday. Sept II,
II Na> "r""ied with applause. The
Williams orchestra sure puts the
tight ryihm into the music.
The Paslime will open again to
morrow evening with fine show that
vii please all that see il.
September -. the Princess will be.
ein the showing of the famed William
Fox Feature photo-plays. These
very expensiv" plays probably will
hc seen "n Fridays and Saturday..
Deming graphic., 1915-09-10
lola ITEMS

Mr., and Mrs. +. Kimball and son
Joe have been enjoying the fruit and
life generally for some time with
friends at PinoS Altos.
Mrs. John Yeargin spent Sunday IN
Deming visiting her mother and sis
ter.
Mr.. Frank Nickell returned from
lhc caost and has lots of interesting
incidents to tell of his trip. After
Il short stay on his homestead, Mr..
Nickel left for Cooks where he will
teach
Mrs. Colt of Hondale gave a fine
Mrs. Dansc and Mr.. Valentine of F..
Worth. Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. II. Kelly Lucas.
Considering the difficulty they had
in getting water after planting their
seed, Messrs. Ycargi nand Thomp-
son are making fine showing. Their
milo is goo and they will have lots
of beans and onions and-by the way
gentlemen, that was n splendid melon.
Miss Ella Suiter is back on her
homestead after a visit in Dennis.
Her sister, Miss Mary has gone to
Fl Paso.
The Misses Kate and Esther Porch
re and Dr. Hollinshead we're guests
at the Mashed o ranch on Sunday.
when Mrs. Gibson gave chicken
and ice cream dinner.
The Misses Nell and Christine Glib
son left early last week for Arapa-
hoe, Okla, to stay with their grand.
parents and attend school at that
place.
Mr. nd Mrs. Curt Rambo were in
Deming combining business and plea
sure. While there they visited their
son Glen Ramho and wife. Mr.. Ram
bo does not often leave his farm,
which is looking very well considering
that Mr.. Rambo's engine gave touble
at n critical time. Here also bean.
are splendid and the dwarf mil ois
in particularly fine shape and the
Sudan grass has done remarkabl,
well. -1
Pc Our genial postmaster ad'as plea
SAINT disner guests on Sunday. Messrs.
Lucas and Thompson. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Rambo were
very pleasant hosts Of Mrs. Danse
,on Monday. s-r~
Deming graphic., 1915-09-10
ROYAL JOHN MIME MAS BEEN
INCORPORATED FOR WORK

or more than ordinary interest in
local mining rircles, i the incorpor-
lion of the Royal John mine, the
.iiirlss of which were filed Saturday
at Santa r. The Royal jain mine
vas foimery ihe Grand Central q
GOOD producer oi zine ore in the Lake
alley distinct.
The headquarters of the company
j. Ia he IN Drming, John e. Watson
h'ine designated tho statutory agent.
Th" capital of the company i, a
quarter million dollars. of which 30.
900 is paid IN. There are $4,000
shares. valued AT $40 each at par.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-10

| Miss Lois Rogers departed for
Miesse Monday.
Miss Sue Dobbins will open the
Cambray school Lext Monday.
Miss Franc Watkins will teach the
IIachita school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benje, of Wintersett.
iowa. were in Deming the first Of the
week enroute TO California.
T.. l.. Lindsey. cahier at the local
Harvey house, left Deming Monday
t"r u visit with relatives in Oklahoma.
Mrs. $. h. Murray of Hurley has
1rrn visiting Mrs. II. f. Moore in
Deming.
Allen Crotchett has begun his du-
hes as carrier on rural mail route,
Deming
Mrs. Mary Barckley of III Paso
vas in Deming the first of the week
i~iting friends
Prof. \, Il. Stump and Miss Ruth
tlzy will have charge of the school
II Myndus this winter.
Miss Mazellc Arnold left the city
last week To- teach the Hermanas
school,
Mr., and Mrs. +. l. Love of Okla
homa were in the city the first of the
week looking over Deming with a veiw
- locating.
II was stated in last weeks Ora
'hic that Mr.. j. '. Schuriz had gone
In Chicago, when 1t should have said
hat Mr.. Schnrtz made the trip.
Miss Mary Field Page has recent
y returned from II trip to California.
where she visited the expositions.
She will teach at Columbus this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoiScl will leave the
MY this week for the Mashed o
ranch. Mr.. Moisell will teach the
lola school this year.
Mrs. j. j. Sullivan have lust return
'd from the e. c. Carpenter ranch
ifter two weeks visit Mr. Sui
van was operated on yesterday at
he local hospital by DR.. s. d .Swope
Mis- Ida +. Ross returned recent.
y from California, where she Wis
ted the expositions. She will teach
he Mountain View school this winter.
John :. Wright who will teach at
he Lewis Flats school this winter.
"tnrned n short time ago from
lsit to the California fairs and other
'olnts Of interest.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-10
Big Hotel For Silver CITY

j. NJ. McTecr. district manager for
the Missouri State Life lnsuranc"
Company, was in Dcmine the first
of the week on his way to Silver
city, whore his company is loaning
+ 200, 000 for the building of large
hotel. With him were Mr.. Davis.
agency supervisor, Mr.. Tro.t, an ar
chilect Of Fl Paso. Mr. Naueht, local
attorney for the company at Deming.
aud other
II. E. Freeman of Dallas, Texas. is
in the city on business.
I. j. Dixon Of Ray, Aril.. was IN
Demine the first of the week on his
way to fhe eXpositions IA California.
G.. p. Walker. of the Fl Paso Sash
md door Company, was in Deming ON
bnsiness the first Of the week.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-10
T. + s + + +ff+++i + IT. + I.
PERSONAL +

lE'~i Nc'h.
K n. Anderson Of Fort Sumner
"a IN Deming Saturday.
Paul Schurtz is back from Wis
il to friends at Mutt.
J. :. Vaughi made trip TO Col.
umbus Monday to transact legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. $. Robbins and
Leon Robbins spent the week -end in
II Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Foulks returned
Sunday evening from their honeymoon
inp
John Robertson, wife and daughter.
returned last week from II 3-weeks'
trip ON the Pacific coast.
Mrs. q. A. Gibson and Miss Esther
porcher of lola were in the city on
business the first of the week.
Mrs. Morris Nordhaus left the
city the first of the week for brief
visit IN FL Paso.
Mrand Mrs. Wright Shaw. who
make specially of dahlia culture.
Ner" in Deming Saturday making n
delivery of flowers.
l. &. Peterson of the Waterloo sec.
ton was in the city the early part |
of he week on his return from Wis
il 10 the biz fairs IN California.
e. f.. Wharton. fiscal agent for the
Rio Grande Cattle Loan Company of
II paso, was in Deming on business
the first of ne week.
j. W. Phillips last week purchased
500 head of cattle from Walter Jones |
near Cooks Peak and shipped them t.
j. II. Charless at Amarillo. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. W. Joslin of Hugo
Ton. Kansas. were in Deming Satur-
day, stopping off on their way to
california
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Finegan, of Tu-
were in Deming the last of
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f..
b. Garcia. Mr.. Finegan is county
clerk at Tucumcari.
W. \. sheppard, n catteman of the
Iiillsboro country. came from Ari-
iona with large bunch Of cattle
Saturday. He says that the range in
his section was never better.
Miss Telulah Fielder left the city
last week for Silver City, where she
will be the chief operator for the
Mountain States Telephone and Tel.
rgraph Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore, for
mer residents of Deming. but now
living in Los Angeles, Calf. passed
through ihc city Monday on their way
Ia Santa Rita.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Moore, who
i, with the |. e. S. organization, have
been spending some time in Demine.
Mr.. Moore left the city today for
Silver City on a short business trip.
Miss Ada Hitler left the city last
week for Cliff. where she has been
to teach school.
Miss Alice Hiler returned last week
from Chloride, where she spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Coke left the
city late last week, Mrs. Coke to
spend week with friends in Santa
Rita, and Mr.. Coke to spend short
lime transaciine business in Silver
City.
Mrs. Asha Field has given the local
hospital dozen glasses Of jelly for
thc charity patients. j. NJ. Emery
also remembered the hospital recent
y with some very fine large water
melons.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Presson Of Sui.
pher, Oklahoma, are in Deming look
ng over the city with view to loca-
ing here
E.,.laIa ,,.. d.. .hn ou.n.xl 4. 49,. |
Deming graphic., 1915-09-10

Candelario Ruacho entered COM
plant Monday in Judge c. C. Rog-
er's court against Andres Mendoza,
Macedonia Flores, Rodreguiz Men
dola. Reyes Medina, Miguel Contri-
tas, and Calleteno Sanchez, all of
Deming, charging them with robbing
him of about 500. 1t appears that
Ruacho was on his way to a ranch
where he is employed, early Sunday
morning, when he was waylnid and
held up. The accused men were SEN
fenced to ten days in Jail for dis
iurbing the peace on another com
plant, and will be tried next Sat
Iarday on the robbery charge.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Presson of Sui,
pher, Oklahoma, are in Deming look
ing over the city with a view to loca
ting here.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-10

Mrs. Asha Field has given the local
hospital a dozen glasses Of jelly for
the charity patients. J. N. Emery
also remembered the hospital recent
ly with some very fine large water
melons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
Britain Paylns tho Price.

Sioux CITY Tribune: Instead Of fur
nishing Americans subject for scorn.
full sarcasm, the slow progress Great
Britain Is experiencing in getting her
volunteer army in the fighting lines
somewhere should give every Ameri'
can serious concern.
The process fatty refutes all the
arguments put forth by pacifistS about
the ability Of this country to raise and
equip an army Of self-defense after
this country is actually attacked.
The experiences Of Great Britain
prove that, even with all The equip.
ment at hand, it takes from six to
nine months Of hard, persistent train
Ing in regular military camps to make
volunteer soldier fit for even defen-
siye work in a modern war where
everything Is mechanical and scien-
tific.
To send men unschooled in modern
military tactics and modern methods
of fighting in trenches to the front
with less than six months constant
training, has been demonstrated to be
capable even Of defensive warfare.
much less offensive, and their pres
ence only adds to the list of killed and
wounded, and demoralizes the organi'
cation and efficiency Of the trained
units with which they are Joined,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
they REFuSElI0 EAT

AT periods IN most chlldrens nVes
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack ann
bition, and growth seems impeded'
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sum
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish food-energy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated medicinal
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the
very clements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott SIT IS
free from alcohol
scntt 4 Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ. 1ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
XOY lI|[ EGlN>q,
Call Black 666,
For Society Editor
Elks Oman House.

The members of the Elks club held
open house last night for their fam.
lilies and a number Of additional
guests. From to $50 a reception
was held and at half past nine dancing
began in the ball room to the music
Of Agnes orchestra Dancing special.
ties were given by Helene and Hume,
two very clever artists, from Chicago.
They gave three numbers with many
encores. From ten to twelve O'Clock
supper was served in the dining room
at small tables. The menu served
was escalloped oysters. sandwiches.
olives, pickles. ice cream. assorted
cake and coffee. Carnations were CIV.
en- the ladies as favors. More than
three hundred enjoyed the evening e
entertainment which was delightful
in every particular, the Ellis enter
tanning with characteristic hospitality
and generosity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
$50 DAMAGE SUIT
IS FILED TODAY
Fred Kelly Asking for judgment for
This Amount From Harry
ShuItz.

A suit for damages has been filed
against Harry ShuItz by Fred Kelly,
in the court of James S. Burrows,
justice Of the peace. Kelly is asking
800 judgment for damages which he
alleges were sustained while he was
working as a sorter for defendant
nelly alleges that he tripped over an
obstruction, while handling a heavy
piece of iron and wrenched his back
He alleges further that Shultz wa
not carrying accident insurance on hic
employees as required by law. He
claims that he was forced to be idle
for three weeks, and his wages were
50 per week. Sixty-three dollars were
spent for medical attention and treat
ments, and he asks for judgment 70.
the entire amount.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Hippodrome,

The story of THE Blindness Of De-
votion," in which the celebrated
dramatic star, Robert B. Mantell, and
the beautiful Genevieve Hamper make
their first screen appearances under
the exclusive management Of William
Fox, Is one that combines beauty,
love, hatred. revenge and action. 1t
contains magnificent settings, superb
drama and the photography IS fault
less, comprising as it does all the re-
sources in command of the director Of
the picture, J. Gordon Edwards.
"The Blindness of Devotion" is to
be shown at the Htppodrome theatre
tonight First show will start prompt
ly at Z p. m. Second at ST. and last
at $50. Make sure to see it as the
management personally endorses
"The Blindness of Devotion" as one
Of the best feature plays Of the year.
Tomorrow's feature will be Lady
Audley's Secret, another VIM. Fox
photoplay supreme, starring the ia
nous vampire woman, Theda Bara, in
the leading ole.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
without Strengthening the army

without strengthening the army in
the least. $50 z"H"e'+
But England's lack OF equipment
handicapped her quite as much as her
lack of men trained in military tao
tics. AS the result Of this unpre-
paredness. the war has not only been
prolonged at a cost to Great Britain
Of SIS. 100000 a day, but she is pay.
ing 300 percent more for her NUM-.
lions because of her dire necessity for
them than she would have had to pay
had she prepared as Germany or
France prepared
Had Great Britain spent in military
prepare ton during the three years
Immediately prior to the outbreak OF
the war what she now has to spend
every thirty days to fight her battles.
1t is almost certainty the war would
never have been. Austria and Ger
many would have submitted the Ser
bian affair to The Hague had Eng
land been as efficient in proportion in
a military way as she was in naval
way. .....--.--.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
Was Fatal Mistake.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. 10.-L. L
Harrison, railroad man, Is dying In
a local hospital with four bullets IN
his body. the result Of a clash with
policemen in the railroad yards dur
ing the night.
Officers went to the yards to look
for robbers who had previously shot
and wounded Frank Lampman and
saw Harrison who they took for q
robber. Harrison thought the officers
we're thugs and as he reached for his
gun. the police opened fire. bringing
the railroad man down.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
Red Cross Stamps Are Moving Fast
In This Vicinity According to
..s. a the Report Of tho ...
Committee.
WILL HELP WORK HERE
Stamps viii DO Sold In Postofflce
Corridors Within q Few
Days, II 10 ~
Planned.

The returns from the letters con-
tanning the Red Cross Christmas seals
are being made in encouraging fash
Ion, according to the reports made to-
day from the committee in charge of
the sale. Within the next few days
the stamps will be on sale in the cor
rldor OF the postoffice buildisg. This
! Is the only sale of any sort that Uncle
Sam permits in the postofFice build
1ngs. The seals are on sale in Keo.
kuk in the following places now:
Jules Renaud's Son
! Ayres & Chapman
Odell & Hoar.
S. G. Wescott.
Scott & O'Reilly
Wilkinson & Co
Locks drug store
| Wards cigar store.
Hotel Iowa.
Y. w. C. A.
Graham hospital.
St. Josephs hospital.
State Central Savings bank.
Keokuk Savings bank.
Keokuk National bank.
Security State bank.
! Sunday will be anti-tuberculosis day
throughout the country, and appeals
will be made from the pulpit for the
continuation Of the war against the
white plague. The selling of these
stamps is helping in great measure
in this work One-half OF the pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the work
right here in Keolsuk. The Visiting
Nurse association is in charge OF this
work. The other half goes for the
state work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
Stock Market Notes,

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The steel
tonnage report, showing more than a
million ton increase in unified ton
mage sent U. S. Steel to S71A, up q
from yesterdays close. shortly after
noon today.
The receipt Of the market made no
marked Immediate response to the
statement, which was above the high
est forecast made on the street.
The market was quiet and almost
featureless during the morning. In
ternational Nickel and Corn Products
were strong and active.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
At the Orpheum Tonight.

The Country Parson-(three reels)
-Biograp h-Featuring Louise Vale
and Franklin Richie. Veronique Sau-
Wat meets Jean Tascheron and falls
in love with him. Her father has
amassed a great fortune and proposes
to give Veronique fabulous dowry II
she will marry Graslin, the richest
man in the province. She Is forced
into the loveless marriage and Jean
leaves home and meets Sauviat, who
has been impoverished by the pay
ment of Veronioues huge dowry. One
day he accompanies the old man home
and there encounters his lost Yer
oniuue and the old love affair is re-
kindled. Later Jean is arrested for
stealing the old miser's money and is
sentenced to be executed. On the day
Of the execution, Veronique's baby Is
born. Graslin starts to embrace her,
but she waves him away with a shrek
for Jean is even now dying on the
guillotine.- Advertsement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
Epidemic In Prison.

nited Press Leased Wire Service]
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. TO-
~ ~ Epidemic Of tonsilitis has broken
per,. among the $500 prisoners in the
nav htlary. One hundred and ten
- esw cases were reported today. Pris-
ea.a ssslcian McCutheon said the dis
bus ~ nrst appeared some time ago,
sns ere were only few cases and
ssnsrA spread was not notice
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
w r. c. Annual Me citing.

The Woman's Relief Corps at its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon
elected the following officers:
President--Afrs. Florence Miller.
Senior vice president-Mrs. Kath-
crime Jones.
Junior vice president-Mrs. Mary
F7iesbach.
Treasurer-Mrs. Louisa Rollins.
Chaplain-Mrs. Marie Busch.
SeCretary-Mrs. Flora Teeters.
Conductor-Mrs. Anna Lotion.
Assistant conductor-Mrs. Mary
Bishop.
Guard-Mrs. Mary Stultz.
Assistant guard-Mrs. Elizabeth
Wright.
First Color Bearer-Mrs. Anna Bal
bach.
Second color bearer-Mrs. Anna
Roche.
Third color bearer-Mrs. Birdie
Woolley.
Fourth color bearer-Miss Charlotte
Bracklesburg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
Belmont Wcmcn's Club.

The ladies Of Belmont have estab-
lished a womens club. The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Robert Wygle: vice president,
Mrs. Edward Atterberg; secretary,
Miss Eta Krichel; treasurer, Mrs.
Edward Peterson. The meeting was
held at the home Of Mrs. Edward At
torburg. and delightful refreshments
were served.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
Married Last Niuht.

Mrs. Bessie L. Hammel and Mr.. 8.
Alexander Bennett were united in mar
riage last night at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. Charles F. Scheffler Of 203
South Second street, the Rev DR..
Henry B. Barnes officiating. The con.
tracing parties are well and favor
ably known in Keokuk by their many
friends, who wish them we'll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett will be at home in a few
days to greet their many friends at
1905 Exchange street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10

this week. Superintendent William
Aldrich of the Keokuk schools Is at
tending the sessions. A number Of
prominent educators in the country
have been secured to make talks at
this meeting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
CITY NEWS.

Many Of the merchants have re-
sponded to the appeal of this paper to
send in their advertising copy early.
It is great help and is appreciated.
"A conference for principals and
supervisors Is being held In Iowa City
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
Naomi S. S. Class Social.

The Naomi class of the Sunday
school of the First Methodist Pro-
testant church was entertained last
evening at the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
E. Leroy Steffey. 1103 Bank street.
at hard time party by Mrs. Steffey
and Miss Flora Grimes. The costumes
worn by the young ladies were very
beautiful and elaborate" and the re-
freshments served in pioneer style,
were exactly in keeping with the
party. Many amusing games were
p.ayed, and comedy stunts pulled off
At an almost early hour all depart
cd for their homes, declaring the two
hostesses royal entertainers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
Mentor Reading Club.

The Mentor Reading club ct its
meeting yesterday at the home of
Mrs. e. S. Baker, had for a subject
Alaska, and the Afternoon was one OF
the most interesting in the series OF
travel studies. Mrs. Baker gave 4
number Of personsal experiences of
her journey to Alaska and totemism
was studied at some length. Mrs. j.
J. Chapman was elected to member
ship in the club to fill vacancy. The
next meeting will be held on the first
Thursday in January.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-10
able until today when those Ill were
taken to the hospital.
CT. Louis Hay.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Market steady;
receints at st. Louis, At cars; at East
St Louis. 81 cars. Choice timothy
s1aOO. No. 1 timothy, SIS. 50@ 1880;
No timothy, s12. 100000; No. ;
$40. oo@12. 90.