davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15

Jones, property in Pennington. 5000.
Harvey l.. McLanc to Alva McLane
property in Cantril, 500.
G. H. Doughty to Rich Johnson
property in Stockport, s2,250.
VIM. Miller to w. E. Conner. prop
erty in Chequest township, S1.O0 and
other considerations.
John NJ. Snodgrass to VIM j. Snod
grass. property in Jackson township.
$4,000.
VIM. ]. snodgrass to Earl G. snod.
grass. property in Jackson township,
$4,000.
A. c. King to ]. A. Clark, property
in Harrisburg township, 5000.
Marriage Licenses.
VIM. E. Hull, Cantril, 21; Miss Alta
B. Clark, Cantril, 20.
Fred Lerche, Pennington, 10; Miss
Dora Cross, Pennington, II.
George A. Klodt, Milton, 81; Miss
Emma Birchmeier, Milton, 80.
Fred u Smith, Stockport, %; Miss
Jessie e. Wise, Stockport, 10.
r. E. Cox of Chicago, came last Sat
urday for weeks visit with his
mother, Mrs. S. Cox and other rela-
tives here.
Andrew Detimore. of Giltner, Neb.,
has been visiting here with his cousin
w. C. Page and family during the past
week
A. J. Page. who conducts a news
stand in connection with his barber
shop, now gets Sunday papers on Sun
day morning, from Fairfield, and his
many patrons appreciate the service.
Heretofore no Sunday papers reach
ed here until Monday morning and it is
much more satisfying to be able to
get the Sunday papers about the time
they reach the larger towns.
Mrs. Gertrude Crawford and son.
who have been visiting here for the
past several weeks with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. D. w. Cheney, returned
to her home in Moberly. Nc, Monday.
Mrs. Fred McAllister and daughter
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15

| ket unsettled, nominal.
i Pork market strong. Mess. III Y
! Lard market firm. Middle !
spot, $227oD22.sO.
! Sugar, raw, market dull. Ca,.I
gal test, $6.1416.20; Muscavadol
test, s6.39@5.43.
Sugar, refined, market duI,
| loaf. $500; crushed, 1915; powdI
s7.65@S.60; GRADUATED, s7.5oaSl
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot. 10He]
Tallow market strong. City.
country, nominal: special, l7lsc
Hay market steady. No. /, 81
No. 8, 85@95c; clover, ds1.6
Dressed poultry market dull. n
keys. 1s@35c; chickens, 2saa
fowls, 20M @26c; ducks, 15924o
Live poultry market quiet Cd
| 14@15c; ducks. 22Q27c; fowls, :
2Sc: turkeys. 1S@1Sc; roosters, i|
chickens. broilers, 35@4Sc.
Cheese market firm. State n
common to special. 2e@271sc;
skins, 13921c.
Butter market firm. Receipts
lbf- creamery extras, 3S1Ac; a
tubs, 33@33c; imitation cream
firsts, 33@34c.
Egg market firm Receipts sa.d
Nearby white fancy. a61s 0Gao; Nd
by mixed fancy. 8z51@S7n
-. Louis Hay md etrs~A
ST. LOUIS. May 14-Hay-Ariy
OF 80 cars included "a timothy and
clover-mixed. Market remained STD
and strong on timothy and clcV
mixed; offerings were limited I
demand tree. Clover and alfalfa a
scarce and demand urgent, premt
prices obtainable for any and ev(
kind Mixed at 1880 to 321.5o; u
othy at $3.50 to ,$2S; clover at $50
$25; alfalfa at 500 to $50. Straw SCI
and firm at $3.50.
L. 3,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15

| trenches? Don't forget revolution
airy troops can only rightfully frater.
nfze with troops which are likewise
revolutionary and who are ready TO
die for you and liberty But the Ger
man army is not ready. 1t still blind
ly follows the emperor and the cap
italists.
Reject, therefore, everything weak
ening our military power. distracting
the army and lowering the morale of
our soldiers. Be worthy OF the trust
that revolutionary Russia imposes
on YOU
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15
Chicago Live Stock.

| CHICAGO. May 15.--Hog receipts
10000; market dull, 1oQ15c lower
Mixed and butchers, s15.75@ 1910;
good heavy, s15.95@ 1916; rough
heavy, 15.70@15.eo; light, $3.50
1880; pigs. s1o50914.50. Estimated
.receipts tomorrow, 25,000.
Cattle receipts $500; market steady
Beeves, s9.5O@13.70; cows and heIf
ers, s6.65@11.6O; stockers and feed
ers, s7.60@10.40; calves, S9.75@14.25
| Sheep receipts 5000; market
strong. Native, s1225@1465; west
ern. s12.50@15.00; lambs, s14.759
1885; western, s1525@19.25.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 15.-Cattle
Texas receipts 200; native beef steers.
s7.5O013.50; yearling steers and heif-
ers, ss.500l200; cows, S6.60911.00;
stockers and feeders, $6.0o@ 1000;
calves, s6.e0@14.50; Texas steers,
s5.5O@9.5o; cows and heisers, s4.25Q
800.
Hog receipts 1880; market 5@10c
lower. Mixed and butchers, $15.70@
1886; good to heavy. $4,000 1910;
rough, s15.25@15.50; light, s15.659
1920; pigs. s9.75@14.25; bulk, $i55.ssss
@16.30.
Sheep receipts 1900 market high
er. Ewes, $9.50Q13.00; lambs,
5.o0@19.0O; clipped lambs. $4,000
1850.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, May 15.-Cattle receipts
5000: market strong. 10c higher.
steers, s9.5o@13.15; cows and heif-
ers. s7.0o@1125; stockers and feed
ers. sS.T5@1O.50; calves, $8.00@13.00;
bulls and stays, sS.5O@9.75.
Hog receipts 1000: market 1oc
lower. Bulk, s15.65@16.00; top,
sl6.15.
Sheep receipts $500; market Csc
higher. Yearlings, $12.50014.50;
wethers, $11.5O@13.25; lambs. $500
@19.65; ewes. $12.50@13.75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. May 15.-CAtt1e re-
ceipts 5000: market 10@15c higher.
steers, $8.00@13.15; cows and hetf-
ers. s8.5O@12.OO; stockers and feed
ers. sS.25@11.O0; calves. S8.00@1350.
Hog receipts $4,000: market 5@10c
lower. Bulk, s15.75616-25; heavy.
medium, $16.oo@16.25;
light, s15.5O@16.15.
sheep receipts 1000; market
CSC higher Lambs. s15.0oG19.5o: |
ewes, s12o0@15.00; wethers, 5000
1900.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, May 15.-Butter-Ex-
tras, SIC; firsts, 361sc: dairy extras,
35n3sc: dairy firsts, 32@34hc.
Eggs-Ordinary frsts, 31@S2c; |
firsts, 33@34c.
Cheese-Twins. 23A @24ac; Young
Americas, 23624hc.
Potatoes Receipts 9 cars; fancy
westerns, s29063.0o; Wisconsins
and Minnesotas, $2.75@2.s5 per
bushel; new spring potatoes, $1,000
BIO per bushel.
Live poultry-Fowls, 23c; ducks,
l4@16c; geese, 12914c; turkeys, zoe.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. May 15.-F1our mar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15

Grand tomorrow. Il h q st5ul!
gripping drama with . powell
moral-not a picture to tnt3t
young children. Tho little ones =
their innings last night ana WIN I
Joy tonight's Offering.
Pauline Frederick IN ono ON
greatest Successes, Sod" h o.
the Grand Thursday night Ae
tisem emit.
FiiFi Of the Toy ssrvp.
Mr.. Robert Smith a. the Msn
Moon, is not as gossip contends
cross as a bundle Of sticks" Inst
he is a most debonaire and a1togeta
charming gentleman, who Is visiu]
the earth IN search OF new adTensu9]
and persuades Mrs. o. Mandt, Y
tickle TIFF" the finest Frn1!
doll in the toyship, to elope with D
to the Milky May.
This she does, but she Is pursu,
by her irate lovers, Mr.. Earl Era
as Lieut.. Tinheart, Mr.. Arthur PEG
as Prince Lollypop, and other in)
Inmates OF the toyshop VINO are =
going to let a light minded rival y
the Man in the Moon get ahead
them. The entire toyshop then 81
in search OF their missing friend q
all meet with many exciting adv
lures in Toyland. The entire prosr)
Of the musical extravaganza is IN
interesting. !.
Rehearsals have been held at Y
Y. W. G. A. afternoon and eVenis]
200 performers will take part.
The seat sale opens May 17-1S' (
O'Clock. Advance tickets are alres1
going like the proverbia1 hot cav
and indications point to a Groves
house Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15

-subscribs sr me oate CITY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15
WORKING TO
UNITE RUSSIANS
CONTINUED from page -

The council again reiterated that sep
Rrate peace with Grmauy is impos
Eible. The Russian social labor lead
or, Tscheide was expected today tC
Issue q second statement to the world
explaining the position of the Rus
sian people as he sees it. 1t was I'M
derSoood this statement will declare
the people desire to know whether the
Enies are fighting an offensive and de-
fensive war. A picturesque interest in
the capital city today was the dra.
Elastc plan adopted to bring home 10
the people powerful appeal from
Prince Kropothn, the aged revolu-
ZIONIST leader, for twenty-five years
an exile from Russia in England. Au-
tomooiles dashed about the city fling
ing bundles Of printed appeal from
this revered and beloved leader. Kro-
pctkin's plea declared the Germans
were gathring on the east front, pre-.
pairing to attack Petrograd and con-
cluded with the cry-"Russians, de-
fend yourselves"
. Purpose Of Commission.
NEW YORK, May 15-Plea that
ofhclal announcement be made of the
S<HH"I Pui pboS VI luS american com
mission in journeying to Russia, was
voiced by Williahm English Walling,
distinguished socialist leader TODAY
II there is any one thing that will
strengthen the pro-German element in
Russia he declared, ct is state
ments such as l have noted in certain
newspapers, that the commission will
have 'plenary powers to aid in sub-
DUNG anarchy in Russia. The com.
mission should make announcement
at oce that its plan is not to inter.
fere in any way with Russia's inter.
nal affairs
The situation in Russia is not homo
less, but such injurious false report q
as these are as good as half a mil.
lion soldiers to Germany"
Is Not Peace Move.
IBy VIM. G. Shepherd. United Press
Staff Correspondent
PETROGRAD, May 15.-"German,
Is working, not for peace, but to say.
kaiserism, in the effort she is exert
Ing through certain of her socialist,
for success OF the Stockholm social
lists peace conference in June" Lin
coin Steffens, known to America a.
an editor, publicist, liberal of dee,
convictions and a reformer with
record of achievement, voiced thi
warning to his fellow countrymen &c
day in an interview with the Unite
Press.
Granting, the Swedish socialist
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15

| Thomas, the French socialist, and
now minister of munitions, as well as
socialists in power here have con-
yinced me of this covert purpose of
the Stockholm meeting he said.
Americans should not confuse
such a conference with the one which
Russian liberals are trying to arrange
for the future. This Russian meeting
is now being planned in detail Dele
cations will shortly go from Russia in
to England, France and Italy en-
deavoring to persuade allied socialists
to gather and discuss peace terms.
To-day the Russians do not want to
fight until the terms OF the allies
secret treaties are published. They
are determined not to fight for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Russia, nor of any
other nation.
THAT is why a majority of the
members Of the provisional govern
ment want the United States TO help
persuade the allies to publish the
terms of their secret treaties"
Appeal to Russia's Soldiers.
PETROGRAD. May IA powerful
appeal to Russia's soldiers not to be
blinded to the fact that Germany IL
seeking destruction of free Russia;
calling for a revolution Of Yorkmen
and peasants in Germany and Austria
Hungary, but again voictng demand
for remuneration by the allies Of any
policy Of conquest, was issued by
the workmen's and soldiers council
today.
Soldiers and comrades" the proc
lamation read, I'VE speak in the
name OF the Russian revolutionary
democracy.
DO not forget that the kaiser's
regiments are destroying revolution-i
airy Russia. It would be an irrepar- /
able catastrophe not only for US, but !
for working classes of the entire (
world
Therefore, defend revolutionary /
Russia with all your power. The
Workmen and peasants Of Russia
long for peace-but it must be a ger
eral peace Of all nations, the result .
or common agreement. a separate 1
peace is impossible and must not DO .
allowed to interfere or embarrasg
the worlds events. /
We lead you to peace in another
way-by calling for revolution Of .
the workmen and peasants of Ger .
many and Austro-Hungary This will
| oTlhg peace, after we have obtained
our governments remuneration OF any
Pohcy OF conquest and after we have /
eeeLnanued similar remuneration
from other allied powers.
but do not forget that peace IA
| not to be achieved unless Won CHECK
ne enemys pressure.
so INV can you accomplish this de.
! -e''Se IL you remain inactive in the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15

st. Paul has a sure thing on ~
depot. The job has progressed so
that bids are in and the contrac;;11
ricked. Minor municipal obstacl'
have been removed and active Wo.
will begin within thirty days on "a 4
uD-to-date station to cost $12,0ou,oVs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15
Chicago Seed Msysuo4
CHICAGO. May 14-RIa, non
Barley Nominal
Timothy-$5.00 6fD4 sa~s
Clover-e14.0 O0f1.0A


ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May A-Hosss|
The moderate Offering met with a
demand and satisfactory prices q
past week, and the only enn,saal|
was about not being able to q
enough horses. The eastern oAaal
and big horses sold better than s(
also work chunks. SouthefneB ~
been quiet. British have dlscontms|
buying here. but the French srs NJ
ing more horses than ever.
Heavy draft, extra ....-.s~.Q eO@1
Eastern chunks ..-...,.>. 1904
Southern horses, good 70
Southern horses, plain ...~ et91
Southern horses, common - COG
Mules-Trade ruled firm On all >
sifaSle kinds, demand exceeding q
ply. Dealers are hopeful of bsd
runs the coming week, but Indicate
fail to favor very generous inerea
Any kind Of good miner, full aged
tiers and the choice big masles are
right to ship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15
River Bulletin.

The rfyer vjII nsSain7l<s falIing slow
~ from CagegD 1r1 m Wargaw for
seTeral tar,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-15
THE WEATHER.

~. s. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureaul
For Keokuk ana vluinaty: Fair
tonight and Wednesday, somewhat
warmer tonight
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Wed
nesday; somewhat warmer tonight
west portion.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; somewhat warmer to
night central and south portions.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and
"Wednesday; slightly warmer tonight
central and extreme south portions.
Weather Conditions.
The weather is fair this morning
from the eastern coast TO the Rocky
mountains
Although still cool n the central
valley, it is Eighty warmer, and z
decided warm ware 81 northern
mountain and plateau region attends
z depression, which Is central in
northern Montana, where the temp
eratare rose 70 IS yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10
TEMPERATURE Went
TO g HERE; some
TENDER VEGETATION
HURT, BUT Much
ESCAPED DAMAGf

The temperature of "a degrees pre-
dicted last night for this vicinity by
the Weather Bureau did not come.
Fer that we are truly thankful. The
official instruments in the park re.
cord 80 as the lowest point reached
between o'clock Sunday morning
and the same hour this morning.
However. AZ only telling half the
truth is AZ bad as telling q deliber.
ate falsehood (if the motive Is. the
same), let US be honest and say tina.
after several hours Investigation this
morning. temperature as low a. %
was fodnd In several places. These
were good, though not oficial ther.
mometers. which were really not
needed because the vegetation spoke
for itself. In the city limits we nnd
cabbage, lettuce, peas and other veg
etables absolutely unhurt. while two
or three miles out, on lower ground.
these same crops were badly nippeG
Strawberries not covered will
doubtless lose their present bloom.
but will be producing fruit before the
end of the present month, while
these which were covered will be
supplying the market with ripe ber'
ries during the present week. The
growers around Kathleen, Galloway
and Griffin and on up to Socrum were
many Of them busy on Saturday eve
ping and on Sunday hauling and
spreading pine straw and likewise
some Of the growers in the Medulla
section.
No damage at all was done to the
citrus. either trees or fruit, and a.
the weather has moderated consider.
ably. the danger Of a possible second
hight is passed.
Fortunately very little acreage in.
deed In this section has 90 far beer
planted to tender vegetables anf
those who have suffered loss take tn.
nstter philosophically as part Of tn,
game.
Tourists were in good humor thi'
morning, enjoying the snap in tn
atmosphere. and comparing the ne
ures Of 80 degrees above zero fol
Florida with 80 degrees below xert
in the States from which some o
them came.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10
c. A. FULLER
navy LIFE

The following letter from Mr.. G..
A Fuller to his father, Mr.. A. A.
Fuller, Of this city, will be read with
interest by their friends.
Mr.. Fuller writes from Cambridge,
Mass, where he is attending the U.
s. n. Radio School, and, Judging from
his letter. he seems to be faring pret
t. we'll:
Ny Dear "Dad''-Had a letter from
sou some time ago. but as I had
written a day or 30 before I received
1t, have waited until the present
time to answer.
My first impressions of Boston were
that 1t must be some place and 7 now
know It to be that and then some.
find 1t hard to describe. 1t is a
place mostly made up of squares
and commons" with some parks
thrown in. Its theaters are the fin
est have ever been in.
You asked for something about the
school here. No; 1t has nothing to
do with the regular Harvard uni
versity other than that the sailors
ara occupying Perkins. Hastings and
Carnegie Halls. Also the Hemenway
gymnasium where 4 stay. Pierce
HALL is the Administration and Class
building while "Compt's Laboratory
is also used as class rooms. A new
building we will start using Monday.
Is austin Hall. We will play our
basket ball and other indoor game.
this winter in Brattle st. gym. as I
understand. Yes, and we have the
old Harvard Memorial Hall" for a
mess hall. Then the Harvard Museum
is open to US practically all the time.
There are certainly some interest.
ing things exhibited there. especially
the botanical section; glass models OF
every flower or shrub imaginable. We
have the navy routine more or less.
as much a. We can at q school. There
are at present about 1.60o reserves
and regulars here and more coming
each day. Last week 25s new ones
arrived.
We sleep on cots or double-decf
beds instead Of the hammocks.
There is a newly-built Y. M. c. A.
hut here. the same as in all camps.
which we fellows certainly find use
full at all times.
Let's change the subject. We had
about inches OF snow here last
wednesday, which made Il Just right
for Thanksgiving. And II was Ger
taInIv fine day.
What did I do Thanksgiving Day?
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10

went to Exeter theater for entertain
rnent and then about 200 went to the
Harvard Club and about 200 others
to the B. A. A. for q Thanksgiving
dinner. The rest scattered about and
went to various private homes.
As for myself, I went to the B. A.
A. and, believe me. we had some feed
and then q couple vaudeville acts
during the smokes. They gave US
plenty Of cigarettes and tobacco
highbrown style, but we sure did en-.
Joy ourselves. Am enclosing a menu
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT
CALLED OUT BY
THREE fires

This morning at 11:55 the Fire De-
partment was called to North Lake
Street where the home of Mr.. Jos,
Stroud was q mass of flames. It Is
supposed that the roof caught from
a defective flue. Mrs. Stroud was
sitting in her living room sewing and
heard some people q block or two
away screaming. but paid no atten-
ton to them. Later she heard roar
ing, and thinking an automobile had
stopped outside. she opened her door
to 60 out. and was met by mass Of
smoke in the hall. She Immediately
called the Fire Department. declaring
later that at the time she thought
there was no use. as the fire had
gained such q big start, however.
after hard fight and by laying l.4oo
feet Of hose, they were able to save
the lower door and the kitchen.
Neighbors rushed in and saved prac-
tically all the household goods. The
damage is estimated at about $500.
Whether there was any insurance on
the house could not be learned. as
MIR. Stroud was at Medulla and Mrs.
Stroud didn't know. The house was
formerly the property Of Mr.. R. A.
jackson, who swapped this place for
the Stroud property near Medulla, the
transfer taking place about two
months ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Stroud
are pioneer settlers Of Polk County
and have many trends all over the
county who deeply sympathize with
them In their misfortune.
The Fire Department was called to
the home Of Miss May Tomlinson
about 9 O'Clock Saturday night,
where an oil stove, which had beer
leaking, was lit, and the flames burs.
out, almost causing an explosion. The
stove was covered with blanket and
placed in the yard, and the fire was
extinguished successfully without
any damage to the house other than
the smoke.
Yesterday the Department was
called out to the home Of Mr.. G. NJ.
clayton. where woods fire in an
adjacent lot was threatening his ga
rage. The fire was put out without
any property damage.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10

An important deal was closed on
Saturday last whereby Mr.. r. c.
Morgan. Of Chicago. became the own
er of the fine Sample grove on Lake
Seward. Mr.. Morgan will build a
handsome home on the property AMI
his mother and brother will take
charge Of the grove until he can
Close out his business interests IN
Chicago and make a permanent hom:
here with his family. Mr.. Morgan
states that what finally led him to
make this investment was the splen
did road system now being construct
cd in Polk county, with which he Is
very much delighted.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10

|Brint. Of Toledo. Ohio.
tier visitor to Toride.
Twelve years. arrive I
fnoon to spend another
stopping at the Bridges
|Aking his third success
y this popular hostelry.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10

The remains Of Mr.. Leon Stroud
were brought here yesterday and In
TERED in the Lakeland cemetery. be-
Ing met at the station by members
Of Lakeland Lodge No. 81 F. & A. NJ,
and other friends. 1t is rumored that
the quarrel started over a card game.
but the real particulars will probably
not be brought out until the case
comes to trial. Mr.. Stroud is not q
relative Of Mr.. J. o. Stroud, of this
city, whose home was burned today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10

DR.. Perry C. Johnson. and wife Of
Enid, Okalahoma, are splendid peo.
pie who have chosen Lakeland as the
town they want to locate in perma-
nently. and are pleasantly located at
312 South Florida avenue in one Of
the Shook cottages. DR.. johnson
hasn't practiced medicine In several
years, and will not practice here,
coming down to enjoy q milder and
more delightful climate than Okla
homa affords. Lakeland Is glad to
welcome these excellent people.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10


fs. w. W. McLain and
earwater. motored over
oday and spent the dav
claims parents. Mr.. and
Dwlin.. Mr.. McLaiu con-
b Clothing Store at
I'm which he and Mr. i.
re interested, and he re-
Hid business. Their many
Eglad to see this popular
Reland again.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10

terling and. family will
kfternoon from Cedar
to spend the winter in
(r. Sterling is Just what
mplies-he is a sterling
ery respect. a fine, big
hl gentleman whom It is
b have around. and his
Ebe glad to welcome him
|for another season. They
nth Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
the winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10
Worrell, a widely known

Worrell, a widely known
TOR to Lakeland, owning
property here, is again
fe has been In Cynthiana,
punty, Kentucky, for the
months, where he reports
b is selling at 32c and as
!, also that the govern :
ling Kentucky mules and
he carload lots. the prices
m $175 to 5000 for arti'-
= 1925 to $155 for the
some dealers clearing as
and three thousand dol
Ate in the summer. Mr.
4 enter this line of busi-
extensive scale upon his
,. He has located at the
kel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-10

Mr.. Grady Deem has been accepted
by the aviation service of the United
States army. and has gone to Pen.
sacola to assume his duties as assis.
tant mechanic in the aero branch of
the service. Mrs. Deem left today for
Jacksonville. where she will make
her home with her parents while Mr..
Deem serves his country.