davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
Arkansas On
 Whee|S'' to Run
The Big Exposition Train To
 Make Long Tour This Fall
To Washington, D. (. via
 Atlantic Seab0ard.

The Arkansas on Wheels Special Exposition train which for several years was run out of Arkansas advertising the re- sources and advantages of the state thro' the Northern and Eastern states, is to make another trip this fall.
 The train will leave Little Rock the first week in October and will be routed out thro' Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and thence up thro' the Caro- linas along the seaboard country into Washington D. C., where it will remain for several days.
 At the nations capitol city the great exposition train. which will have 125 representative citizens aboard, will be shown by them to the representatives, officials and committees of the
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
WAR IN BRINkLEY, ON!
The Brinkley School Chil. dren Organized to Swat
 tha Fly

Supt. John Baumgartner re ports that the campaign against the deadly fly is being pushed energetically by the Brinkley school children.
 Up to this week the mortuary report showed a total of 46, ,181 and Miss Minnie Pearl Flora soldiers, Room No. 8, were in the lead and had a total of II, ,462 dead flies.
 Jas. s. Mitchell offered a prize of $500 in gold to the person killing the greatest number of 1ys by Oct. 1st and several of the children of the school are going after" the prize in a lively manner.
 The new city administration should look we'll after and join in this campaign against the fly and mosquito at the earliest possible moment after their in. duction in office.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
LOCAL DRUG STORE MAKES
 BIG DEAL
Secures Agency For Hays
 Specific

Announcement is made that The Palace Drug Store of Brink ley have succeeded in landing" the local agency for Hays Specific, the great system tonic, which is so genuinely beneficial as a remedy for rheumatism that J. T. Jones, of Crossland, Ky, says:
 To any one suffering from Sciatica, 1 will say I was afflicted with it for about three months. I tried half a Adozen remedies and got no relief. My family physician couldTnot benefit me and said mjghtlnot be able to walk in tYely4fmonths. I could not sit down to eat, nor walk. I took ohebottEe of Hays Specific and went to blowing. I have never been bothered with it since. No one can estimate it's value for chronic sciatica. My neighbors said it would return,
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
Wood, the latter of the Arkan- R. R. Commission.

Wood, the latter of the Arkan- R. R. Commission.
 The train. will be a most elaborate solid steel one, and in addition to the four or five big exhibit or exposition cars will have Pullman cars, dining cars, etc, to accomodate the delega- tion of representative citizens who will be aboard. A big brass band and every available attrac- tion will be aboard the train during the tour.
 Stops will probably be made at all intermediate points and at Memphis, Birmingham. Atlanta, Raleigh, N. c. and at some Atlantic seaboard port. probably Norfolk. Returning the route will probably be thro' Maryland, the Virginias, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
 In the reception car of this big train the Little Rock Board of Commerce together with state officials and representatives of leading cities of the state will extend the glad hand of welcome to the thousands who visit the train on it's great tour.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14

various foreign immigration societies having headquarters in New York, Philadelphia, Wash ington and leading Eastern sea- port cities.
 The train being planned for this years. tour will be along the same general lines as the pre- vious trains tho the intention is to have every important county in the state represented with an exhibit on the train that will be- speak to the foreign immigration societies and officials the wonder full diversity of agricultural and horticultural possibilities in various sections of Arkansas.
 This train on it's past tours is said, by those in a position tc know, to have been responsible, more than any other one thing, for starting the great tide o1 investment money and immigra' ton that is now and has beer flowing into Arkansas for sever al years from the East and Cen tral Northern states.
 The unique and clever form o1 advertising originated at Brink ley, Ark, where the first train departed from in 1910. Arkan. sas on Wheels Train was planned, named and has always beer managed by MT. Wm. B. Folsom, editor of the Brinkley Argus This years tour of the train will be managed jointly by Messrs Wm. B. Folsom and Tom B.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14

from 10 til 12 in the morning and from 2 til 4 in the afternoon.
 The lady teacher, will be Miss Isabella Thursby. of the Home Economic Department. U. s. Demonstration Work.
 It is especially desired that all ladies who expect to attend will be on hand at 9:30 Monday morn- ing and a special invitation is extended to ladies living on the farm around Brinkley to avail themselves of this opportunity.
 The ARGUS trusts that 'Inde- pendent Society of Kale Grow ers," (many hundred of whom have taken advantage of the ARGUS offer of FREE Kale seed) will attend the cooking school.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
CIRCUIT COURT POSTPONED
The April Term of Circuit Court Postponed Until
 June

The Spring Term of Monroe Circuit Court which was due to be held 4th. Monday in April has be n postponed two months, be- cause of the backward farming conditions which have thrown the farmers so far behind with their crops.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
|..,,oe County Brings
 aome the Arkansas r,aehers' Reading Circle Loving Cup

r,e teachers of Monroe county .4o 4o he congratulated upon the ssyIsnt IN showing made in the a;ar Circle work during the D..s;dent Kuykendall's report tho State Teachers Associa- !, ' showed that Morroe County ood ,o at the head of the list of |ysnty-five counties of the state results attained in the Read Circle during the past year. nor cent of the teachers were |,olled and the greatest number diplomas were awarded to bnroe county. Monroe county has set a tod this year which will be I'd to surpass. Dinlomas were awarded to following teachers:
 WHITE
 Miss Leila Beasley
 Mrs. Pattie BriCkell
 Miss Louise Dickinson
 Mrs. P. F. Elledge
 Miss Minnie Pearl Flora Miss Jennie McCarty
 Miss Julia Williford
 Miss Jamie McManus
 COLORED
 J. w. Brooks
 Mrs. w. E. Clark
 J. E. Livingston
 U. s. Livingston
 L. Wells
 A. F. Shannon II are four-year diplomas ex- the one awarded to Miss lanus which is an eight-year Oma.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14

c. Butler, of the Butler let, returned Tuesday from 10 week; visit to friends and Dives in and near Tupelo and Ion, Miss. He reports a Ehtful time.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
10 Drlve Ont Malaria

10 Drive Ont Malaria
 And Build Up The System Take the old Standatd GKOVE'S TASTELESS chill TONICl You know what you are taking, as t4( formula is printed on every label, s4vwing it is Quinine and Iron in tad &eless form. The Quinine drives out 1AAlaria, the Iron builds up the systfm. 50 cents
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
Whole No. 2o2l7

system tonic, is sold and fully guaranteed by The Palace Drug Store of Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1916-04-14
COOKING SCHOOL IN BRINKLEY Next Monday and Tuesday Special Days for Cook.
 ing School

The popularity and usefulness of cooking schools is growing in bounds.
 On Monday and Tuesday next at the Brinkley Public School Building, Brinkley will have it's first Cooking School and it is absolutely free to all ladies who desire to attend punctually and regularly each of the 4 two hour sessions. The hours will be
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-28

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18Th.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-28
NN |

F.. POGO ticmDo IN" pas% IN IA en-
f,rncrid. ,stiyr Snntato c.rca de
INA v"ntara, rari,.nnio q sol que
pnrlnii.an dcjac l.c2ar hasta mi las
esp ,a. Jarra> j" hero de Ia re-
ia.
NJ "urontraba ali con "a fHente re
cl.aaia N las paimaS de iR> manos,
.o~ ;coioS sobrc las rodiIlas y los
pies >obr. o. palos de rs si!!as,
por1ue con-eGGia =! ahatimiento que
80 ne i5ble2as, ' o2corvara por TO-
ia parties, como s. no tuvjcse "a
shuesoS IN los miembors. nj mIlscu-
los IN Ia carne.
Z! dior asfiyiante d Ia prisi6n
me incomodaba mas que de ordIpa-
rio: NE sonaban aiA G e. dido las
cadraaS de Los Saleotes, Y me SEN
Tia clnsadO de estar en- Bicetre. Ne
parecia que Dios debia tener compa-
sion dc mi y env!arme, q 10 menos,
una aveciila 5ua me- c~0nsnlase. can
Gontimnara)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
Indoor Life Makes Fat
Try Oil of korein to Keep Weight
Dcnn or 20 Reduce Super
Fuocs Fat


PEOPLE who are confined within
doors and Who are deprived OF fresh.
tn~SSoratiug air and exercise must
take p-sc4utioa to guard against
oTe--ztoutaess. as fat acquired By In
door life Is unhealthy and q danger
10 the vital organs Of the body Lack
Of exercise IN the fresh aid Is SAID
20 weaken the oxygen carrying power
Of the blood, so that II Il unable 20
y-oduce strong muscles and vitality
and the formation OF unsisnuy and
uuneslrhT fat Is the result
IL you ara Is or 20 POUNDS above
normal weight yo1 ere oziiT drawing
On ro1- reserve strength and are con-
stznrly lowering your vitality d.
raryfus this excess burden ANY per
sons who are satisfied II their oEu
mind IhsG they are too stout ara ac-
.ised 10 90 to Wilkinson & Co or q
zcod drzzsst nd get : box OF oil o.
Iryresa Capsules. sad take one AFTER
escn meal and one just before reIir-
ing az night
Erea 2 few days treatment has
ben reported 20 show noticeable
redzc-sol l. weight, improved ciges-
.frr- and q return os the Old energy
footsteps become lighter and TIE sEi-1
less fz51y II appearance IS superau-
ors fai disappears
OF of koreza Is inexpensive can
not frSrre. and helps the digestion
Arr person who wants TO reduce -
OF % pczads ts advised 20 gre tnG
Treatment q trial
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
BAIL REFUSED
FOR MURDER SUSPECT
Continued from pase /;

large. two detectives working on the
case should be locked up
Fare they feeding you right here.
Oscar2T an2iously inquired the aged
father OF the accused man as he en-
tered his cell for 2 visit
II they are not, let the old man
know ! fed you for a long time and
guess / can DO it again.
Thank YOU. father. replied the
son. but they are giving me nice
home and good meals here
The older Mcdaniel wants TO en-
rioy attorneys 10 fight for his sons
scQui1tal but the prisoner insists ne
will handle his own case. clear his
name and save his father attorney
fees
They have framed gigantic po-
litical plot 10 trap ne. declared Nc
Daniel in his cell today, as he d.
-ecte6 continuance OF his campaign
for reelection
They are willing 70 stoop TO- any
thing he exclaimed The taking
OF human life means nothing 10 the
gangs which hare been pros scuting
and who are now Eyiag 10 eve1
things. Bz,s an going TO beat them
for I am innocent and viii prove IL
to the world"
Brilliant 10 3 degree. Mechanic,
has all the court Lines Of typical
southern gentleman Prom outward
appearance and bearing he is the last
man any one would pick as CAPABLE
OF deliberately beating his wife 70
death as charged by the state
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
SLEPT WITH LIFE BELTS
HAND; HAD NO LIGHTS

her cabin companion was q pretty
English girl who was going TO see
her brother who was wounded and
in q hospital il Southampton. Mrs.
MacGowan writes that she saw sew
eral large ice 5ergs after passing the
banks of Newfoundland
The table was excellent on the
trip and the passengers trouble was
not that OF getting enough to eat,
but 10 refrain from eating too much.
The menu included chicken, duck,
goose. turkey, all kinds of meat and
fresh fish and ice cream every day
Mrs MacGowan writes that she
learned life boat drill AT a given
signal the passengers had to march
down to their cabins, put on their
life belts and march back up to the
decks TO the positions allotted. Each
gers slept with their life belts by
10 get to. All port holes were COW
cred and no lights were allowed on
nearing the coast, and the passen-
gers clept with their life belts by
their sides.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
DOCTOR has JOB
HANDLING HUGHES
(Continned from page u

den heavier r Il 10 easy task 20 I'D
dress audience after audience-par-
ticularly when the speaker, like
Hughes WARNS up TO vigorous ges-
lures ]: means perspiration Ike .
day lat,o-ar'"and q bath after each
speech
Hughes appearance At Ffndlay and
Bowling Green was very brief He
apoloIzsc for his voice at both stops.
bit apparently Il Was as strong and
good as ever
We srs going TO have, Il we can
tie American nation upon an endur-
ing eas.s o; prosperity We DO not
propose 20 rely on war orders We
propose 20 have policies which VIII
up51zl5 or Own enterprises. give
tuoi;ies for or- vorEn0en 20 worG
OF wages, projected against the lower
scale that L paid abroad
We have -ow only temporary
prosperity n some parts Of the coun-
Try. tue 70 Way orders We intend, as
tie republican par1T. a this critical
tine 20 6sTo-e ourselves ID make SIRE
and firm .5s 11Ss for legitimate 5Ust-
ness L ire Tz5ts. S-z-es- aid hope
IN tie prosperity that Efl reach eT-
erEols throughout -1a country VIII
have last and fair share. because %
the object Of tle administration viii
be. not 20 provide for the few, Int TO
give prosperity % Tia sl--e co-u-y
and ID ali SIS ps07l=-
At Porting G-ee1 the special rz1
! into havy thunder E1o~sr. and a
{ Hughes left the train hare Z ~G rain
/ ing hard He Eas E-5edzls5 tC- :
speech 81 the Overland az-r-cs.s
plant and another speech a. le Val
eutine 1heate- before E=zE-g ToEe5o
at I:39
+ On only two other occasions sz1cs
Hughes started campaigning lag t1s
. weather nan been mean q hin & ist-
ting the clouds drip.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
villas La.es. Plans.
rBy Webb Miller, United Press STAT
correspondent

Ell PaSo. Texas. Sept 2S.--
paucho Villas bandit forces have
broken camp and have started 90
movement toward the lines OF the
American punitztive expedition, ac-
cordinE 10 reports reaching Juarez to-
dar from Mexican sources and reach
ing Columbus y. NJ from the Ameri-
can forces Since his attack on Chi
huahua City ten days ago. the bandit
leader has been IN camp about thirty
miles outside that city.
As this is his first movement since
the attack, il is feared Villa intends
TO cut railway communication with
the north OF plans an attack upon
other towns al once
Niiitary officials here refuse to be-
fe-e villa zil hazard an attack upon
Perxhiug-s expedition Others point
cz-, that as last desperate resort 10
UPSET the delicate Mexican situation
and discredit DefacTo President Car
rama, the bandit leader may SEND
-sa-s of his forces against General
Pershi1x's oatposss to force . p9r-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26

lie -GTG- I'll remain LG@E4g S1-
t5o1z-T E- Davenport 20 Warsaw
to- s=Ee-s1 1zFs
Weather Forecast.
Fo- EeoEE s1d vicinity Unset
TEE -ezt1e- tonight aid N-sd1eslaF'
Croazsly shows-s; cooler Moderate
q tresz wis
For zoEs= Unsettled Eez-1sr to
1tga. AID wednesday: prooasi.
shore-z. cooIe-- Moderate 20 fresh
<5Edz.
FOR Missouri. Unsettled weather
tonight ard Wednesday: srooaoiy
E.oEe-z- co,1- Wednesday, aid -sst
IN s1--s-e -c-a portions Tonight
Moderate 70 t-es5 Ezl6s.
weztr-- Ccr6sSore-
TIE Eez1e- = Unsettled ard re-Ia
this morning f-ol tie central TslsTE
70 tae Rockies wig = tro1gn OF Low
pressure eT-e- ling from Lake scperl-
o scE-r-eEFzr1 20 Texas, snc
Iks-s have bss1 catered s.oFs-z u
t5e ro-t1er- oc-zsg- Of -s5s region
Locsi coeerSs.sona-
sep- Gar. TIER Bsth'r.
p "a. =5 = Sc cEoady
Is :. q n 1874 - ST p cFdJ
P-s1115-ztsco L lzst tse1-5-fos1r
5o5rs. trace.
Mean ten2e-ztz-s 2sta, Ssc hiz1-
est, 81; IoTeE-. - to~eEt lzs- night
PIED z. CoEEwIscH-
C5se-Ter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
Mrs. William, N. MacGoUan
of This City Has Interest
ing Voyage to England

Passengers on the same ship with
Mrs William n. MacGowan OF this
city. slept with their life belts by
their sides when the liner neared the
English coast, Mrs MacGowan writes
IN letters received here today, and
posted from Falmouth, south of Eng
land, on September IL The letters
tell OF her safe arrival after an in
teresting voyage from Montreal. leay-
ing on August 81 The purser gave
all London passengers railroad tick
cts, this being safer than coast sail
fnG around the south and east Of
England
Mrs MacGowan experienced a very
pleasant trip across the ocean, and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
IN
VAN BUREN,
Old Soldiers to Meet n Pennington
Thursday. October ;. n
Reunion.

FARMENGTON. Iowa. Sevt 2GTEe
Van Buren, County Veterans zssC.czz-
ton will meet II -a-i-EC1 q
Thursday. October 3, 1915. a. $40 z
m. for registration and 70 receive
badges, at Phil K Wares tu--t-urs
store.
4 good program IS assured and al
veterans OF the surrounding comics
are urged TO attend and max -hEs
reunion a grand success
Many Of you, II not Ill. hare attend
ed reunions here and know that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
Another Good Citizen Gone.

Especial 10 The Gate City.1
BONAPARTE, Iowa. Sept 2s-B.
F. Whituore. a veil known and high
y respected Bonapsrce citizen. died
a. his home here last evening At s. 30
o'clock, aged eisht.-fozr years
Mr.. Whitlore had been SICK but a
few days from pneumonia. but has
been IN poor health fo- some tine
and gradually grew weaker until the
end came He leaTes q wife, t-o sons
and one daughter one so1 being in the
vest, one son. ETsEoe, .. home AMI
the daughter. Mrs 7. S Curtis. re-
sides In Guthrie. Okla and 2 brother.
z a waitzore OK B0aap1Ets and one
sister. Nrs- z T. Coz, who resides in
Illinois
NJ. Thinore lived most o. his life
II and asG Bo1apsrte, Coming here
with his parents Ehsa cEIld and r.
naming hare Until his death last
evening
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26

Two American Correspondents.
limited Press Leased Wire Service
PARIS. Sept 25.-The French gov
eminent has decided to credential
permanently two American CORES
pondents at the French front The
two American press associations, the
United Press and Associated Press
hereafter will each have a man at
French headquarters.
Under this arrangement. Henry
Wood, who has been temporarily in
charge OF the Paris bureau OF the
United Press. has gone to the French
front William Philip Simms, Paris
manager OF he United Press. who re-
Gently spent several months in Petro-
grad aid visited the Russian front.
has returned TO Paris and assumed
charge OF the bureau
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
Emeersrs Reply Received.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
WASHINGTON, Sept 26-Emperor
Franz Josers reply to the presidents
personal letter urging that a Polish
relief agreement be reached between
the belligersnts was received at the
stata department today Il was for
wsr5eG to Shadow Lawn with seal I'M
broken.
Although the department has no
knowledge Of its contents, it Is pre-
suusd It's contents followed the lines
Of the kaiser's reply. which refused to
scceie TO the last published pro-
posal of the allies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
keer His Loss Quiet.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce-l
DES MONIES. Iowa. Sept IS. -
Somewhere in Des Moines lives man
who lost $4,000 betting OF a fake
horse race Nobody will ever know
who be Is. unless he tells on himself.
publicly. Attorney General George
Cosson made known the facts today.
but withheld the mans name He has
not been before grand jury in any OF
the Davenport horse race sEindies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
Tightening the Moose.

PARIS, Sept cs-IFreach troops
captured the village of F@egscuurr- Z
little more than : nile east north
east OF Combles last night. closing
stu further he Anglo-Frsach moose
about the German garrison OF
Couables.
The war Office also announced to
day that French advance guards pene-
trated the Combles cemetery while
Others reached the southern edge o.
Comhles Southwest Of Combles. q
German trench was captured
The capture Of Fregicour was ac-
colplished with scarcely aly lull IN
the great battle tia, began yesterday
when British and French advanced
simultaneously on a twelve mile
front French dstachnents had reach
ed the outskirts of Frsgicourt- while
other forces were occurring RancouT
and driving The Germans from posi-
tack last riglt swept the Germans
out OF FregicourL In the fighting
southwest Of CouhIes, a German COIL
pany was captured
Southeast Of Conbles, the French
spent last night consolidating posi-
tons won In yesterdays attack Ger
ran attacks between the Bsthuns
lad and the SGume we're rspuissd
and 500 prisoners taken
The Teutons made violent attack
on the northeastern front Of Vs-iun
at nine O'Clock last night or the Sec
tor between ThiaumonI and FIeuy-
The assault was stopped short by
French curtain fire the Germans los
ing heavily.
In forty-seven air duels On the
Somme front yesterday. nine German
flyers were brought down
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26

men. at Morninrside college hels'
seventeen freshmen were captures
padlocked and secreted by sopno
mores. who storued roomins house,
George Bellows. of Sioux City, fresH
man. was badly cut resisting CAPTURE.
he and his assailant crashed thTousa
a glass door
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26
Roma. city Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 26.-Cattle
receipts $4,000; market steady. weak
Steers, $5,50Q10.75; cows and heifers
S4.50Ge.5O: stockers and feeders.
SIS. 00G 500; calves. s6.oeG1I.o0.
Hog receipts 1900; market sc
lower. Bulk. $10-25010.70; heavy.
$10.20910.65: medium. $10.4o91o.So;
light. 0.25Q10.75.
Sheep receipts 1900: market
strong, 1oc higher. Lambs. $s-759
1910: ewes, S6.5o9z.35; wethers.
$5.5o010-25.
ST Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept 26--Cattlc
receipts 1900; market steady Texas
receipts 600: native beef steers, $3.50
@I1-00; yeariing steers and heifers,
SIS. 5oG10.65; COWS, $500 500; stock
ers and feeders. $5.30Gs.oo; calves.
$6.00G1L15; Texas steers, $5.5oG
$50; cows and heifers. Sf-5oG 500
Hog receipts 1900; market SO l5c
lower. Mixed and butchers. sl0.s5G
lI.15; good to heavy, $1o.s5G1Il5:
rough. $500 1900, light, slo.soG
11.05; bulk, $1,000 q Ile5. pigs, $500
Q1e.o0. ee
Sheep receipts $500; market
G
breeding ewes, ss.00G1oo0; yeariings
s.. ooas.0J; lambs. sI.OoG10.35.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA. Sept. 26.-Catue receipts
il. 0eo: market steady, lower. Steers.
ss.75d1o.so; COWS and heifers. $3.50
a725: stockers and feeders, 5000
s.25; calves, Ss.ooG1Io0; bulls and
srars s.. o5GToo
Hog receipts $500: market steady.
15c lower Bulk. s1o1oG1o-25; top.
sos.
sheep receipts $4,000: market
steady, I0c lower. Yearlings. 5000
$50: wethers, ss.508 $50; lambs.
sI01oa10.3o: ewes, ss-25G1-35.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept 26.-Butfer-Ex-
tras, $50 33Hc: nrsts. s1Q3sc: dairy
extras, 32h G33xc; dairy hrsts, 2s9
Soc
Eggs-ordinary hrsts. es9eec;
hrsts, 2eh g30c
Cheese - Twins, 1s%c: Young
Americas, 1876
Potatoes-Receipts IS cars. Green
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-26

United Press Leased Wire SerTice,l
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Sept 2e-.I.
second death from infantile para. - -
in less than week was reported
day. The victim was Dorothy brosS,
aged s. Another new case repoi.1.
also. makes SIX under quarantine heis'