davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
DIVISION SEEMS
TO MEET FAVOR
Stockholders Of Consumers Company
Here Would Like to Reach
Equitable Basis, However.

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Consumers Wholesale Supply
company who live in and near Keokuk
was held last night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The meeting consumed only very
short time. The members present
were favorable to some sort of an
agreement whereby there could be
an equitable settlement between the
branch stores and the parent store. If
this basis could be reached, sentiment
seemed to favor a separation of the
two ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29

~'' '/eai over Feetp'
colh or callus among the millions Of
ieet IN the world that "GETS-IT'' will
not remove-theres no escape,
dEIS'lT' is the new way. the simple,
coIihloh'sense, sure way. 1t does away
with greasy ointments, salves. pads,
cotton rings, harnesses, knives, scis-
sors' razors, files, and the limping and
the painful pigeon-toe walk of so many
corn-pestered people. All Won do is
put drops Of "GETS-IT'' on-the
corn shrivels Upland goodbye. Moth
Ing else in the world like "GETS-1T."
Millions are using 1t. There's no pain,
no trouble, no changing shoes because
of corns.
GETS-lT' is sold by druggists
everywhere, &c bottle, OR sent Iii
rect by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Sold in keokuk and recommended as
the worlds best corn cure by Ensle-
hardt & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
General Ready to Retire.

United Press Leased Wire Servicel
SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Major
General Arthur Murray, commanding
the western department OF the United
States army reached the age Of re-
tirement today, but will remain on
the active list until the close OF the
exposition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
Today's oldest Story.

NEW YORK. April 29-In these
nigh cost Of living days, Miss Anne
s. Peck not only manages to keep her
expenses. for food down to twenty-five
cents a day. but climbs mountains for
diversion. on the thrifty diet Fruit,
cereals and coffee form her breakfast:
Milk chocolate. a banana or dish or
oatmeal with raisins in it, she finds
satisfying and nutritious for luncheon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
Z Drops Of "GETS-IT"
Out Comes the Corn!
rs the Worlds Wonder; Never Fails

~ LOU II make goo-goo eyes at yo,r
go alter you use "GETS-IT." and
suu n ma the places where those
D.ahhe'y corns used TO be. Just q,
smooth as your cheek Tbere,s M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
Invents New Submarine.

RENIDJI. Mimi, April 29.-C'arence
Blain has invented submarine
which, he insists because OF su1tap'
cir ducts, is unsuitable. He says ne
will nut into use this summer on the
n,acid Lake Bemidji, as means OF
IF TRANSFORMATION between this CITY
ond other summer resorts on the
lake, the first of these boals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
A. the Colonial.

The Cincinnati Inquirer says of an
attraction now playing at the Colo
NAL theatre: "
Irene Sans. at the Miles this week.
has proved that vaudeville audiences
like the songs their fathers and moth
ers used to delight in.
Pearl and Irene Sans. appearing as
1.-THE Fashion Plate Girls" have as
one of their best song hits, the senti-
mental ballad of civil war times,
Put Me In My Little Bed How the
girls came to adopt it is rather in
teresting.
"The audiences love it, says Irene,
so much that we are preparing to
cut out one of our modern songs and
substitute another old-fashioned mel.
ody. When We went into vaudeville,
managers secuted our purpose to put
m a refined act. What folks want,
they said, Is the crazy stuff, with high
stepping.
I'VE are still in the business, which
disploved what the managers said. =
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
BENEFIT Minstrel Toniqht.

Tonight is the night for the benefit
minstrel at the Hippodrome. All roads
will lead to the popular theater to-
night when the cream of the minstrel
talent of Keokuk puts on the show for
the benefit of the Moose bathing
beach. The proceeds of this benefit
will go towards the fund which will
make it possible for the children Of
Keokuk to enjoy the free bathing
privileges at an up-to-date safe beach.
You can't afford not to go. You'll
miss a great minstrel show, and IN
cidently will miss doing a good turn
for the kiddies. Don't forget that
The Hippodrome should be packed to.
night when the curtain goes up. The
tickets are % and so cents, and the
Hippodrome Is the place. Come and
see a good show and help along the
bathing beach project so that the
youngsters can have a safe place to
Standardization
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29

Two car loads of material to be
used in the reconstruction of the
keokuk and Hamilton bridge, are on
the way to keokuk, and work will
commence as soon as this material
arrives, was the announcement
made this morning by Engineer Tay-
lor of Chicago, who represents the
sub-contractors on the concrete
work.
G. c.. Hinkley, of Memphis, Tenn,
the representative of Ralph Modjeski
who drew the plans for the recon-
structed bridge, and who will be the
engineer in charge of the work, ar
rived last night. He is at the Hotel
Iowa for the present, but is lookin4
for quarters for the summer. Mr..
Hinkley is accompanied by his wife
and child.
Waiting on Material.
With both of these experts here
on the job and ready to begin work,
it is confidently expected that work
will commence within the coming
week. The only delay now will be
that of the supplies and materials for
the work reaching here. Mr.. Taylor
is only waiting for supplies to reach
him before he will commence actual
work There are materials on the
way now. and more will be shipped
to be here when the work is ready
for them.
The work on the bridge will be
pushed with all possible speed, No
change will be attempted in the draw
span, according to the present plans,
until after the close of navigation
in the fall. The rest of the work
will be put through this summer.
The beginning of the work on the
bridge ought to liven up matters in
a general business way about Keu-
kuk, and will give employment to a
number of people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-29
G. c. HinkIey, Representative Of
Modjeski and Engineer In Charge
and Engineer Taylcr
Arrive.
WAIT FOR MATERIAL
Work Of Reconstruction Will Com.
r1ence as Soon as Material
Arrives, is Announce
ment Made.

Work Of reconstruction O. ''1o keo-
kuk and Hamilton bridge will COM
mence In very short time. The
contractors are waiting only for the
arrival Of materials, as it was an
nounced today. Representatives Of
Ralph Modjeski, the engineer, and Of
the sub-contractors on the concrete
work, arrived in keokuk this morn
ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
PARK ITEM IN CITY'S
BUDGET APPROVED

Continued From Page One)
was filled with representatives OF
both factions and number of others
who were interested in one sides con
tention or the other In opening the
session TO general discussion the May
or asked that speakers confne their
remarks TO a maximum of ten min
utes duration
For the DIRECTORS Mr.. Cunningham
first talked. The speaker declared
that there was not resident of Tomb
stone Canyon OF any other part Of the
District who opposed the park as such
but that they did oppose the eXpendit-
ure of the money for the purchase Of
the property I'm front of the park.
Cunningham stated that it would be
much better business for the council
to divert the sum I'm question to a
fund for the prevention of foods in
Brewery Gulch.
Jack Nerfurth next stated that. in
stead of spending the money as the
| budger proposed it might be better
used by spending il for the extension
Of sewers and sidewalks I'm all parts
/ of Bisbee.
Arthur hoffman, in Directing TO the
item, stated the city would need the
most expert engineering advice for
| any proposed action that might be
taken in Brewery Gulch. looking 10.
ward the elimination Of the food men.
ace. He advised the diyerting of the
item to fund for that purpose and
for the general project Of food pre-.
/ yeutiOn
]. w. Wallace questioned the wis.
dom of purchasing the property and
inferred that the amount of money
asked by the owners, namely, $500.
was more than the property was
worth. Martin Eiting voiced the same
sentiments, advising the promotion of
sidewalks and other general improve.
ments. Dan Seed also objected to the
purchase price Of the property.
Sam II. Kyle. on behalf of the OBJ.
jectors, made that factions most
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
CUNNINGHAM COSTELLO
LITIGATION FOR PLAINTIFF
lConlInned Ion D. ID

Continued from page u
on the answers made by the jury.
October p has been set aside as the
date for these arguments.
There We're ninety questions sub
mitted TO the jury. All Of these had
been agreed upon by the court and
the two parties to the action.
When the case was filed it entailed
la matter of 100000. Before the case
went TO the jury. however, the court
eliminated the claim of Mrs. Gun.
bingham, which amounted to a half
Interest This brought the amount i'm
litigation, down approximately one
half. The court also eliminated the
compound interest feature. sued for
by the plaintiff because when the
claim was first presented to the es-
tate only simple interest was asked
flor by the plaintiff.
On account Of insufficient evidence
the court also eliminated the conten-
tion for interest i'm the Leo. Roy.
Buckeye and Supplement claims. AS
la consequence, when the case went to
the jury. that body only had to figure
ON matter of $15O.OO0.
The jury found that Paddy Cunning
ham paid the first $1,000 on the DAILY
claims and that Costello paid the 9th
Ter $1,000 The jury also found that
Costello held a one-half interest in
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
GALES SAID TO Be
RETREATING TO DEL RIO

lOohtlnueu from page ID
Soapy Smith. Both were executed by
Maytorena. when captured.
The Gales forces also lost about
two hundred horses with their equip
.ment and the villa commander is now
mounting part of his Yaquis infantry.
It is rumored that Gales is concen-
trating i'm Del Rio. either for stand
or TO gather his troops and depart for
his original headquarters in Aqua
Prieta
Whether or not Maytorena intends
10 attack Naco at once. is unknown.
The destruction Of the bridge Sunday
night at Kilometer 80. on the Naco
branch, would give credit to the ru.
NOR of the presence. in Sonora. of A
Villa command under General Garcia.
II is possible that scouting parties OF
the Garcia command have penetrated
near the border and destroyed the
bridge hoping to cut Off Gales line Of
communication with the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
PLAYGROUND LADS
IN THEIR GLORY
Car Field at Height; Games
Attain Class as Season
Advances.

Some interesting games of play
ground BAH We're STAGED sunday and
Monday. In the Sabbath games, the
Revengers trimmed the Southwest
Giants Is to 10; the Churn Drillers
Special punished The Sac Savages II
to TO- while the Machinists whipped
the Gardner Bear Cats to Z. Taking
the games as a whole. one readily
sees that the boys are putting up a
much classier article of the play
ground sport than when the game was
started at Car field Some heavy
stickers are making their appearance
or, perhaps better said. developing.
With the big tournament close at
hand, the athletes are showing a keen
er spirit Of competition and some bit
terly waged contests are sure to be
the rule right along
Yesterday afternoon. the Sac Cubs
trounced the Car Tigers Z to 6. The
ceremony of posing before the movy
camera has been deferred until next
sabbath. when the boys viii have a
chance 20 be photographed for later
appearance ON the screen A picture
viii be taken of the game between
the Machinists and Churn Drillers.
Players should plan 10 appear at .
o'clock in the afternoon.
Games for the week Tuesday at
5 p. m.-Assayers VS. Tigers; Wednes.
day-Gardnsr White Sox VS. Y. NJ. c..
A.; Thursday Sac Cubs VS. Machine
shop: Friday Tigers VS. Gard
ner White SoX; Saturday-Chum Drill
lers VS. Assayers; Sunday Machine
shop VS. Churn Drillers Special
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
TIE GALES VERSION

That General Gales. i'm an engage.
ment at Paroles, which is ten miles
west of Marines station on the South.
ern Pacific of Mexico. completely
whipped the forces of Governor MAY.
torena, was contained in message
from the Carranza leader to the bord.
er yesterday afternoon
According to the information MAY
torena attacked the right flank of the
Carranza forces. This flank was pro
tected by the cavalry wing of the
force, under the command Of Colonies
Cardinals, Jimenez, Cheta and Camar-
go. Maytorena was thrown back with
a loss of 200 dead and wounded and
his force fed i'm the direction of No
gales Gales losses are between sew
enty and eighty, dead and wounded.
Rumors. from various sources. yes
terday afternoon, were diametrically
opposed TO the message from General
Gales. II was stated at several places
that Gales had been driven back i'm
the neighborhood of Cauanea and that
his line of communication had been
severed and two Of his supply and
troops trains captured.
Bandits it is alleged, burned a
bridge on the Naco-Cananea branch
of the road at Hlometer 81. Gales
Immediately detached "A forces to re-
pair the structure and allow a free
passage of his trains.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
AGAINST BIG LOAN.

UEORIA. Sept Members of the
local branch of the German-American
Alliance sent a telegram to President
Wilson urging his opposition TO the
loan of a half a million being raised
by the belligerents i'm the United
States we most emphaucaIly oppose
the efforts OF the European beuiger-
ents to secure American capital for
carrying on the war and believe such
a loan would be a breach of neutral
ity," message said
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
ARRIVE IN U. sc.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2O-Eight
hag-draDed caskets, the dead of the
IA, which arrived aboard the q. S S.
supply, will be shipped tomorrow. with
the four identified bodies to their
homes, and the seventeen fragmentary
bodies, in four baskets. TO the Airing.
ton Cemetery at Arlington, Va. There
was no ceremony, only the barring of
heads Of a few scattered at the q. S.
transport docks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known n. J.
Cheney for the last l5 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable I'm all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his firm,
Toledo, %.
Hairs Catarrh Cure IS taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cou6 surfaces OF Tie system Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

cuts the final amount i'm litigation
down about 100000. The whole YER
dict amounted to approximately $50,
600
1t is Of interest that the verdict in
the first trial held In the superior
court three years ago, gave the plain
tin approximately 100000 After the
matter had been before the court this
amount was cut TO about S128,OOO and
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

those claims in trust for Cunningham,
The jury also found that Cunningham
paid one-half of the purchase price of
the Belldower and Smuggler claims
and, therefore, entitled to half inter
est and also determined that Cunning
ham held a helf interest in the Hattie
Manchester claim.
AS the jurys decision stands, the in
terest feature was eliminated which
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

then the case was taken TO the SUI
preme court where it was reversed
and remanded to the lower court for a
new trial
Neither side in the litigation is sat
ished with the verdict and it is posi-
bic that, following the arguments on
October p and the settlement of the
amount involved in the jury's verdict,
that the case may again be appealed.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
@cfcdt NIT @onbiten.

8r ms bilIe. Ser, 3. slug.
12 bis is n,egifatliide 8onbitcn iplrz
Ben belttc im Sample NIT 8unbesfaz
pallerie llno einer SarmerntannSbaft
in Ben 9ifibten 1t1rolid bon 8ropnsz
bile 9etobtet. Altf anterifanilder @eite
ipllrOe ein golont M@,tire get0btet,
ein splbat tobtlib pcrlpunbet, cin3ouz
ipd6ter Soc Eaplor ii, Sic @dulter
uno piilfslberiff g. 81. sRonoban bon
Brownsville ing 8ein 9elbpNel1.
9iele @ren8resion lit ihon langc
bon 9anoiteil llnlider sen,adt iporben.
Sic ganbe iprrbe geltcrn gadn1ittag
Q llbr nabe Gan 8cnitp, Icras, entz
beeft unb 26 Mnnn aapallerie ginger,
gesen iie bpr. gs enhpann iid Elm luu@
fenbes @efedt unb nod beutc firth
mllrbe Seuerll aus pem 9uid gebDrt.
gttpa 800 6ar,l1er aus oer@egenp bon
san 8ctito babei, lia1 an Ser Sago be-
tbeiligt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
5lutbfataitrOpbe lit Gric, 8a.
6 t IN a 25 ertrnnfel.

gric, 9u., 3. aus. 9'a6 elmer
sddeuns Ser Goli5ei lino infolse cines
8oltenbrud]es fllr5 na6 6 llbr bcutc
4beno etipa % @teni6en ertrunfen.
Gin grober Ibeil Ser stabt lit iiberz
ldlpemmt, oie 5tabt in bDllige 9unfelz
belt gebiillt unb ber gtgentbun1sldaoen
belauft lih allf biele !6unberttalllenbc.
Ser ltarfc Nesen iprengte Sic Cant
me iiibli6 Der Stabt unb entfeilelte
cine 6lltb, lpelde in Sen Gelhaftsz
ltraben S 6uB 6pd} lit uno in einigell
Sbctlen Bis 5lt ben Senitcrn i'm 5lpeiz
ten Stpd bon Bpbnbaliern reiebt. Ste
eleftrilden, silr1agell, lpei6e Die Staot
nit Si6t berIeben, tplrnen oiiBcr Be-
trieb geleet. Gicle ginlpobner 1i11b in
i6ren 9auiern gefangen inns Sic bon
NaDor Stcrn gefiibrten Hetter boben
lie biz 2 11br Mprgels nod 1,ieht in
Siherbeit brirgcn f6nnen.
Scr Ditlihc Gtabttbeil lit bom 9telt
Der Stabt abgelfnitteu llno ipel6e 3uz
ltal1pe III btclen1 9iltrift berrl6en,
labt lid nid)t beltrtbeilen.
@errnibt lperben Ser Seuerlpcbrdef
Sames 8cltrnen uno 4 Selerleute,
lpeldle 5ipci Trauen 1lno 4 ail1ber slt
rcttcn perluhten, Sic nit ibrem @aulc
IN Der Slltb triebcn.
9ac 2aoen in Ser ioallptitrobe linb
ilbcrflntbet lnb minbeltens SO @obn@
bauler fnrtgeld)lrenunt. slub Sic
Sarcdi Subrif nit 20 sll1tpmobile1
ilt BON Der Slntb fprtseriilen. Gin fleiz
nes Wdpdle1, has ppm llfer Des sDSiIlz
Greet aus Die Slltb bcptadtete. ipltrhe
nnrd, ginbrchen bcr ltferbant ms
@alIer geldleubcrt llnb ertranf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04


Mite Demsti Elm Sob
lensrdber in Jrantlin, Ras.. begil,g
@sslbitmpro mil Dnnamit. Seile leis
1tes aDrpers purben IN bier Sim
neern aufgelefen. 9emsti batte cntlpe=
Der baS 9Dnamit an feiner S5iifte be-
feitigt poer fi9 init benz @eltDl ab=
,parts oarauf gelfgt, sSn Dem 3ius
mer, tpp er ben Selbltlnprb begitg
mar bur9 Die grp:ofion ein srobes
Sod IN ben JubbDoen geriilen ppr-
osn. Demsti sipuf 45 Sabre aIt uno
feline Trau batte i'm tlirSli9 perlol<
fen, neil CT betrunfsn mar. Sic NOR
ipieber 3u ibm 31triidgetebrt, als er
aber BALD Darauf lpieDsrum 51t piel
getrlnten bate, Derlieb iie i'm in Der
MbiiW, nidt mebr" mil i9m 5nlam=
n1enouleben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
Ser 3. u. giational6nnb.
Sir perl6nlide Sreibei
nnD G 5rIi6e 81 c Ii tt a ii a

s ilr pcrlDnlide Sreibei t
nno c6 i'd e 81 Ii tt a I a t..
Gan 5raneis 3. slug. Ser
9. q. Nationalbunb belddftiste 1id
bellte. am 5ipeitcn 5as ieiner aonpene
tion, nit bem Sdlbe Der perIDnliden
Sreibeit, nit Der spiilfe fir Die 9eut-
ihen in aanaon, beren 8eidafte lno
Gigent6lm bllrb berarieg rlti11irt ober
geldabi9t iplrbe unb nit Ser @erurz
tbeilung Der an9ebliben prpbrifiIhen
Gettoen5en eires 9beiles Ser amerifaz
niiden 8reHe.
Gin 8eldluB tpurbe angerommen,
Der an Die amerifaniide 9reIle nnb bie
yea9ri9tenasenturen appellirt. lidJ
n1oeli9iter llnparteilidfeit gu befleibi=
gen. Sic meiiten 8eoner lpra6en oie
anlidt aus, baB Die fpeitliben 3eiz
tltngen unO belonbers Sic an Ser gaz
cifiefiilte Die ipenisite goreinsenomz
menbeit in ber8ebanblung ber arieg5<
na6ridten 5eigen.
Sn Den anaenommenen 8eldliillen
iptrD aud Die belltlde 8esierlng err
lu9t ,eir1en beiieren gadridtenSienlt
fir l1eberiee gu Iiefern uno miro Die
v0dttpirfnns jebes biuis benfenben
Entertainers unb beIonbers Der slil.
GreB unb Der llniteo NreB in unierer
Mnltrengnng erbeten. Bic bie(en irr<
tbiln1liden 8eridte iiber bas oeutlde
gplf, Die iebt in oieiem 2anbe bcrbreiz
tet nerben, gu beridtiset"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
Rcecnfilttben lit Saiuots.
Neoria beionoers beim<
&C II Of t.


9corio, Sis, 3. aus. Gin BoI<
tenbrudb peruriahte aeItern slabt in
o1e1er staot unb ser llmgegenb fir
etlpa 100000 5dabcn. 9as gsetter@
bilrp beridltete etnen Hegenfau bon
2 3oI 10. Sic straben nno piele
Narterres BON @eihaftsqballlern iuurz
Den ii6crflut6et.
Soliet, SIS, 3. slug. Sic Slfe
le1tc irarbe beute Rorgen onrh eineu
Gallcrltrom iiberi6ipen,ntt, ser bon
Sra1ffort nno yaen 2elpr fam, ipp lid)
9eltern 9}dd}t ein @plfenbrl1d ertlaz
Den hatte. Sic bl1rd spIiet fliebenben
9dttc 6icfurp unb Spring Greet liefen
ilber, piele Carmen tpurben iiber<
ld]ipelnlnt ul1o einiges alcinbie6 err
tru1lf.
Gttaipo, Sus., 8. aus. @olfens
brilde in berldieoenen gbeiien bon 2a
sollc Gountp berlrindter, geitern
Nadt crhcbliden gdaoen. Cine @ilerls
bahnbriide Der 6. 9. & g., lotpie cine
1n6abl Don 8ugerbriidcr ipurben un<
feripaltlcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
gerbrehe1t ltnb 1tnfane.

Ct. 2.onis, 8. aug. Sranflin g.
Sobnion, 6iilfstaHirer Ser Mercontilc
9fational 8anf bon ct. 2ouis hat lidl
geitern g3od9t in lei1ter Gfiice in ser
8anf erihoiicn. @teepriiibent Sugb
Fprers bon Der ganf iagt bub sspbns
ions 9fednun9en in guteu 3ultonbe
leien llno Ser Selbitntorb uffenbar
Surcf ldlebte 8elunobcit llnb &ununcr
iiber peri6nlide ghuIben pcrunloBt
lrproen lei.
Ieitus 5. @aSe lit Yrdiioent oielcr
sanf, Bic cine ner itdrfiten in Ser
Staot lit llnb einaapital bon S1.5Oo,e
600, nebit eincnt l1eberIbuB bon
S500,000 belist Sobnlpn mar
oiilfsfaliirer Ser 8anf leit ibrerGriin<
bu,lg ppr s Sabrell.
Eorters 2nnoing Yu., 8.
aug. Ser Buffalo : Shnel5ug auf ser
guFfulu sllleebanp 2inie ser Ea.<
gabn lief beute 1lprscn unipeit bon
bier in eillen grorlltid. Snsenienr
Seize &tllians bon Hittsburg ipllrbc
9et1btet lll1o Ser Sei5er 81. Gclfrid
lcbiper perIcst. @ier gars entgIeiltet1,
ldlugen nber nidt I'm.
g btld 5 c / = + ia, 3. aug. 3ur6
cine grploiipn i'm Sunbesarienal bon
6runfforo, nabe bieier Stabt, tpurben
beute Mdnner nerlpunbet uno ciner
getDotet. gs lpuroen 5llr Belt grperi<
mente nit eincm ,1el1el1 @rplolipitpif
aemadt. Sobt lit Ser giuililt Sames
@arfins; neripunoet iinb spei splbaz
ten uno etn Gipiliit gamens SEQ.
@rpipn. 9ie llrlode oerGgplulion ipirb
lunterll1dt.
9etroit, 8. aug. g8. 81. 9nitb,
Der beldluloiet lit, all ben @anfronb
in Nen Sibertp, Soma. am is. Suli
betbeiIigt 9eipeien 5ll leirt tpurbe beltte
bon SEQ. g gioipell. einem gpe3ial1
iasenten bes Soma Sulti5antes, bier
perbuftet. Ser a,,oere RanbgelelIe.
gSn,. Soonos, pllroc Ihon lebte @ohe
i'll Rpd sslunh, Sas. ertpiid3t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-04
@icb 11no ASrbpiiipncn.

Gbieagp, 3. slltg. Minopieb
Sufllbr 5000. tStiere $500 TO-
20; &iibe llllo Minoer, $3. .25 9.25;
aalber $75O-tt,25.
5dpueine 3rfllbr 10000. 15c
.bober ST $500 7.S5; 5u11eiIt $500
bis 7.35.
5bafe 3ufltbr 10000. Set
5u SOLO, 2dnuner $6.75 bis
$40.
@cfliigel 1sc; il,nsc Siibncr
16-17.
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