davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
QUESTION DRAWER

QUESTION DRAWER
DIR. GORDON will conduct QUESTION
DRAWER in the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, corner of Tenth and G sts., on
Thursday evening, February 22nd. at 8
O'Clock, and answer the following questions:
l. The Bible says Judge not Can we help
judging?" Are we not to use our judgment ?
q Is the average man to be blamed for mot
believing" when cultured doctors of divinity
differ among themselves!
g. What do you think of ex-Speaker Cannon s
position on the subject of prayer?
4. Is it right for innocent person who has
been divorced to remarry?
5. Why many young men dissatisfied with
their jobs?
6. Why do most quit praying when they
grow up!
Z. Are not Belgium, England. Russia, France
and JAPAN guilty of national sins, well as
Germany?
8. Are not the ''heathen nations to whom We
send missionaries behaving themselves a
good deal better than Christian ma tons, Just
now?
9. Do not the many forms of thought, of
which we hear much, denote drift to-
ward Unitarianism:
10. Are the Jesuits today as dangerous as they
were in former DAYS?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

Episcopal Church, Connecticut and
Cathedral avenues. and his son, Rev.
H. H. D. Sterrett. rector of St. PauFs
Church Of Columbus. Ohio. had been
invited to accept the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,

E;rc+ Ch11rch OF CHRIST,
1'uSl 0llO1 I'll SCIENTIST
COLUMBIA ROAD AND EUCLID ST.
Services: Sunday, IL am. and pm.
Subject-'SOUL.'
Sunday school, IL am. Wednesday evening
meeting s o'clock. Public cordially invited
Reading and loan library. Sol Colorado
buildilg.
Second Church s ST cnEsST'
18th AND Il SITS. NV
Services: Sunday. IL am. and PM
Subject-"soUL."
Sunday school. IL am. Wednesday evening
meeting s o'clock. Public cordially invited
Reading room and loan library COL Colorado
building.
REFORMED.
18th AND STREETS NV
o1dSS HENRY H. RANCk, PASTOR
Worship and sermon, IL am. and pm.
s. s., $3.50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

At the First Baptist Church. 18th and
o streets. the pastor. Rev. W. w. Nc
Master, will give a series of illustrated
lectures on the Central End South
American republics. commencing to-
morrow evening with Salvador" These
lectures will be profusely illustrated
over fifty slides being shown each
night. At the regular Thursday even
ing service next week Miss Ella NJ
Holmes, missionary to Assam. will give
an account Of her work In that field
Miss Holmes addressed the Mission
Circle of the First Church recently
The public is cordially invited to all
meetings.
n Il 4 d
In st. Paul's Roman Catholic Church
on Ash Wednesday masses will be cele-
brated at $50, Z, 8 and o'clock. Serv-
ices in the evening at 1880. when Rev
William ]. Carroll will preach. Ashes
will be distributed at all the masses
and in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
Luther P1, Memorial 18th & N n

Rev HENRY ANSTADT Pastor.
s. S., 9:45 am; C. E. meeting. pm. Pub
lie worship, IL am, with sermon by the Rev
L. kaufman, D. D., from York. Pa: pm.
with sermon by the pastor. All welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT s.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Waugh NJ. E. s5S AYR 3 STREETS

REV. F. NJ Mccoy, D. D., Pastor.
$3.50 am. Sunday school: II am, FAIL
ING LIGHTS; 2:30 Pm, Junior League;
$3.50 PM, Epworth League; 1880 Pm, evan
gelistic service. Subject: THE BOOKS
OPENED" THE BERGE SISTERS WILL
THIS WEEK
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
QUESTION UP TO
THE PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from page one.)

Gently expressed the following
opinion on the subject of prohibition
as "a conservation proposition.
Entirely aside from the ethical
question, my impression is that we
could have between fifty million and
sixty million bushels of grain on the
brewing side, after allowing for fod-
der and that grain is of the utmost
value to the allies. On the distilling
side we will probably want the whole
capacity of the distillery for indus
trial purposes in connection with
munitions manufacture. But with the
blishment of food control and
the use of installation of substitutes
for grain in distillation we could
save somewhere from 25,000,00O to
100000 bushels of grain in the
manufacture of industrial alcohol.
The agriculture committee expect
ed to report their redraft of the
house bill today. modified as follows:
To include control of steel, iron.
oil, manufacturing machinery and
kindred products; to exempt the
farmer from regulation regarding
boarding and production; to exclude
the power of regulating what shall
be served on the family table; to
limit licensing to products and buy
ing products for governments which
they themselves sell in the course
of their regular business. (This
would affect many members of the
advisory committee of the council OF
national defense.)
Senator Chamberlain and other
members of the committee are hope.
full that the changes made by the
senate committee would meet with
such general approval of the senate
itself that speedy passage of the bill
would result.
Nevertheless the action Of the com
mittee in putting up to President
Wilson a decision on prohibition has
left both vets and drys more or less
embarrassed and it may serve to
prolong discussion. In any event
food control debate is expected to
yield from now on to liquor control
discussion until the bill lis passed.
Senate Refuses Report.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-lThe sen
ate agriculture committee today re
fused to accept the subcommittee re-
port on a bone dry amendment to the
food control bill with control Of
beer and wine production in the
hands of the president.
q Instead, the committee substituted
the bone dry provision submitted by
the house. permitting the presiden,
to authorize the manufacture of wine
only if he desires.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
PREDICTS AMERICAN EXODUS
Commissioner Howe Thinks We May
Become EmiQnant Nation

commissioner Howe Thinks We May
Become Emigrant Nation.
New York Evening Post: Immigra.
ton to the United States after the
war will be limited to the peoples OF
Poland, Hungary, Bohemia and the
Balkan states, and may be entirely
Ioffset by large emigration from this
country to Europe. according to
Frederic C. Howe commissioner OF
immigration at the port Of New York
| in an article in this weeks issue OF
The Public. Commissioner Howe
says:
"All the warning countries will do
everything they can to keep their
| able bodied men at home. They will
need them for reconstruction pur
poses. Certainly this will be true Of
| England, Germany and France. I'm
| less the governments forbid 1t, there
| will almost certainly be a heavy emf
| grafton from Poland, Hungary. Bo
| hernia and the Balkan states. This
| part of Europe has suffered most
| from the war. AT least 100000
people have been driven from their
homes.
| "One thing is certain, there is go
ing to be big competition for men
| all over the world. II would not be
surprising if hundreds of thousands
| of able bodied foreigners leave the
United States for Europe. In fact
| the steamship companies report from
100000 to 100000 persons are
| planning to return to Europe after
| the war.
cit may be that the action of
Europe is preventing emigration, the
curiosity and desire of foreigners al
ready in this country to go back
home, but most of all the belief on
the part of many that they can &C,
quire piece of land IN Europe will
convert America from a nation of i'm
migrants. OF course, this is specl-
lation, but unless our cities and
states work out plans for the more
humane treatment of the working
classes in this country, such an
exodus IS quite likely. Especially is
this true as to our land policy I'M
migrants want to own their own
farms, but wherever they turn they
find so many difficulties in the way
that they remain in the cities. Land
is held at speculative prices AS
against this, western Canada is plan
ming to take taxes off houses, i'm
provements and farm products. and
in addition to put heavy tax upon
idle land"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
BITING AT
RETREATING GERMANS
Continued from page one.)

not only puzzled, but on the defensive,
with his pack against the ropes.
q There isn't any doubt that Prussia
as President Wilson says Shows
signs Of weakening" The fighters
here approve that statement And
they add in effect, cts up to the allies
now to hit hard
Throughout today, Haig continued
his tactics throughout the length Of
the British front, harrassing the en-
envy everywhere. While the enemy
anxiously watches some spot where
the German commanders think they
have detected a little heavier artillery
fire than elsewhere-appa rently sig
Mailing preparations for an attack
Haig slams forward somewhere else
Every day threatens Lens more.
EVERY day sees local battles; and loca
retirements by the enemy.
Further north, the same strategy is
gaining for the British.
The weather is hot and sulury. Air
fleets fleck the blazing sky. The
Prussian machines are curiously, but
conspicuously, avoiding battle when
ever possible.
a Enclosing Movement.
TBy William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
THE FIELD, June 27.-German de-
tenders of Lens retreated today into
Avion, behind the so-called Avion-
Merico,irt switch line, established in
the ruins of the Lens suburbs as the
British continued their enclosing
movement.
Here behind railway embellishments
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
STAY AT HOME
AS SACRIFICE
CONTINUED from page one.)

at home.
An immigration Of American WON
en- TO England, and France would be
a decided blow Nin Germany's favor
American women. the British lead
ers feel certain, will certainly not
want to aid the enemy. Already the
news Of Americas housewives activ.
ity in saving food and raising more
food has been the source of the
greatest satisfaction to the govern.
ment here.
The sacrifice that Americas wom-
anhood makes in sending its men
folk to the front Is also known here.
But the allied governments expect
this one further and greater sacri-
fl.e from the women of the U. S.
Meanwhile American women in
London and throughout England and
France are preparing to aid and COM
fort the first American wounded The
appeals of the newly established
American Red Cross met with an I'M
expectedly enthusiastic response.
Women from all walks of life have
rushed to offer their services. The
American wounded will be cared for
in American hospitals by American
women with all the possible touches
Of home and that will mean much
to them. The wives and mothers of
the men who come over to fight can
be assured that the wounded will re-
ceive every possible care and atten-
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27

and Stag heaps, the Germans have es-
tablished machine gun fortresses,
British patrols are keeping closely in
touch with the retreating enemy in
all this section south Of the city.
West Of Lens the difficulties in the
way Of attacking British forces are
tremendous, but prisoners pouring
back in a steady stream today de-
clared the German defenders were
sorely pressed, and fear the worst.
The British now hold all high
ground in the entire Lens salient.
Enemy airmen are striving frantic
ally to solve the riddle of Haigs
offensive-where he will strike with
his next attack. It is plain from their
efforts they cannot figure whether it
will be at Ypres, Messines. Lens, Ar
ras or Bullecourt.
document taken on prisoner to-
day and exhibited at headquarters
have nearly all been stopped by the
British flying corps before they
were able to get over even their own
front lines. A few however, seem to
cross every once in while and there
are numerous hot battles in the air
as result.
Haig's Ofsicial Report.
LONDON, June 27.-Marshal Haig
did not reveal any Of his operations
in the Lens sector in his official re-
port today.
Northwest Of Croiselles. our artil.
fiery prevented development of an
other hostile attack early this morn
ing" he said. West of Oppy we
successfully carried out a raid at
night. taking few prisoners. South
west OF Labassee our fire stopped the
enemy in an attempted raid"
French offioIaI Report
PARIS. June 27.-So thoroughly
complete was the French victory of
yesterday in the Hurtebise sector
that today the Germans did not at
tempt the usual counter attacks, to-
days official statement related.
An artillery duel was still in prog
ress in the Hurtebise sector, but there
We're no infantry actions.
'The enemy positions include the
dragons cave a formidable strong
hold from which counter attacks had
! been launched the war office stated.
"A large amount of material was
| taken.
''In the Champagne there was a
successful French raid on Maison De
Champagne"
| Sunk by Submarine.
LONDON, June 27.-Sinking by a
| German submarine of the American
sailing ship Galina, from Rouen to
New York, was announced in an ad.
miralty statement today. There were
no casualties. Fifteen survivors
reached Brest today. The submarine
sank the ship off Ushant with bombs.
| Won Tfrpitz is III.
| PARIS, June 27.-Former Admiral
Won Tirpitz, Germany's apostle of sea
ruthlessnsss, is critically i'll of dia.
betes at a black forest resort in
Switzerland, according to word re-
ceived here today
| The former German naval minister
resigned in March, 1916, on account
| of i'll health.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June PA wave of
buying today sent corn up Il to 1h
cents over yesterdays close. Need OF
rain in Kansas was a bullish factor.
July corn opened down IL at 154h
on lack of buying power. but later
went to 1859. September opened Is
off at 145k, but later went to lat.
December was 70 off at the opening,
but later gained 1 to 1851.
Wheat continued to decline under
the influence Of generally favorable
weather and crop conditions. July
opened i lower and lat1 lost to
2O4 September opened unchanged at
1874, later losing 2.
Oats followed the trend in corn.
July opened off " at 624s, but later
recovered to 631a. September open
ed rs lower, later gaining n to 53b.
December opened Us lower at 54B,
later gaining rs.
Provisions were higher in spite Of
lower hog market.
Chicago Estimates for Tomorrow.
Furnished by Long Commission Co.,
4O3 Main. Telephone No. 36O-351. ]
Hogs, $4,000; cattle, 5000; sheep,
$1,000; wheat, 81; corn, LOG; oats, lis.
cIearances.
Wheat, 1,145.000; corn, none; oats,
$4,000.
Northwest Wheat Receipts
Minneapolis, Ill cars; Duluth, II
cars; Winnipeg, 402 cars.
Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, June 27.T-Wheat-No. 2
hard. S2.37; No. hard, S2.25@2.35.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, No. 2 white,
s173@1.74A; No. 3 yellow, s1.73@
l.74; No. yellow, s1.71@1.73; No. 8
white, $1.73h; No. 2 mixed, s1.72k
OLA; No 3 mixed, s1.72k @173A;
No. 4 mixed. s1.71h@1.73; No. s
mixed, s1,71@1.72k.
soats-No. white, 67h@6sAc;
No. 4 white, 67@6Sc; standard, $50
.685ac.
st. Louis Cash Grain.
FURNISHED by Long Commission Co.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 27.-Wheat
No. 2 red, new, s2.45; No. 8 red,
new, s2.35@2.3S; No 2 hard, old,
S2.45Q2.50.
corn-No. 2. s1.72K; No. 8. No. 3
oats-No. 2, roc; No. 3, ssc;
standard, Tic; No. 3 white. $3.50
z. nc; No. 4 white, 671s @69Ac.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
FURNISHED by Long Commission Col
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
Historic Bridge.

Britt Tribune In crossing Dr,us
at Waterloo last week, the wind pivs
ing a gale, we met lady in dis s,.'..
She was wearing one of those 1illns
short skirts and the WIND coh,i.
through the bridge was determine, ~ /
wind said skirt about her neck WHY ', "
it did several times in spite OF an ~
efforts. With her parasol in her .e sar
and her hat under her arm, she s'v ~.
ed over, holding her skirt at tn 1s,. ",
tom, and came along walking nne
fettered hen. What could an old nlal
ried man do? If we threw our ne, :.
back to gaze at the sky our own !. n
would have gonA sailing down ~ !,
river. and If we looked down 30. -
would make faces at us, so we s hst
ped, stood on our hat, threw AZ A.
hands over a face that was red as " "
and peeped through our ringers. ;, III
never before saw such danc1nS VI ,h 10
gerie, and she hobbled along uou WI,
up pulling at the bottom OF that s an
until she tore it off at the waist, . a n
then tying it around her, scuo ;, 10 "os a.
"other shore under bare poles' p onl
and harmony prevailing. They sum annn
anchor their dresses with a tenpo' d
cannon ball in Waterloo Deioie roIs
tempting to cross the bridge IN s'''
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
KANSAS CITY, June 27.-wheat-

] KANSAS CITY, June 27.-Wheat-
NO. hard, old. s240@2.45: No.
hard, old, $2.35; No. 4 hard, old,
s2.10@2.50; No. 2 red. old. 1920; No.
3 red, old, $21OQ2.18.
Corn-No. 2, $1.671a; No. 3, $1.67;
No. 2 yellow, $685.; No. 3 yellow,
i$1.67@1.68; No. white, $1.70; No.
white. s1.69@1.691k.
Oats-No. 2, 66@67c; No. 8. $50
66c; No. 2 white. 71072c; No.
white, 69c.
Chicago Live stoek-close.
Furnished by Long Com mission Col
CHICAGO, June 27.-Hog receipts
10000; market 15c lower. Top,
$15S5; mixed and butchers, $14.45@
1875; good heavy. s14.40@15.S5;
rough heavy. s14.40@14.65; light,
$14.1O@15.25.
Cattle receipts $1,000; market
steady to strong. Top, sl3.9O.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
weak. Tops, $11.85@18.60.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Hog receipts
10000; market dull, 5000 lower
Mixed and butchers, $145O@l5.75;
good heavy $14. 75@15.S6, rough heavy
$14.45@14.70; light, S142O@15.30;
pigs, S11.O0@14.20. Estimat ed receipts
tomorrow, $4,000.
Cattle receipts $1,000; market
steady, shade lower. Beeves, $4,000
1890; cows and heifers, $5.75@11.s0;
stockers and feeders, $6.9O@1o.Oo;
calves, $11.50@15.75.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
steady, strong. Native, s9.O0@11.50;
western, s9.25@11.S5; lambs, $1,000
1925; western, $11.50@16.50; springs
s14.OO@1s.60.
Chicago Live Stock.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service]
CHICAGO, June 27.-Hogs closed
dull to 591Oc lower. Top $15.S5. Els.
timated tomorrow, $4,000.
Cattle closed strong for best, others
steady to 10c lower. Top, 1880;
calves. s15.75.
Sheep closed weak. Top. $11.s5;
lambs, $3.50.
Omaha Live Stock
OMAHA, June 27.--Cattle receipts
1890; market 10c lower Steers,
SIO.50@13S5; cows and heifers, $500
01150; stockers and feeders, $1,000
HOO; calves. s10oo@145O; bulls and
stays, s7.0o@10.5O.
Hog receipts 1900; market 100
15c lower. Bulk, $14.S0@15.15; top,
S15.35.
Sheep receipts $500; market
strong, mostly 25c higher. Yearlings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
Late Market Quotations

s12.O0013.oO; wethers, $10.Oo@11.50;
lambs. $15.00@18.65; ewes, $9.OO@
| n K +,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27

s12.OO013.OO; wethers, $10.00@11.50;
lambs. $15.O0@18.65; ewes, $9.OOQ
1850.
st. Louis Live stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Cattle
receipts 1900; market lower. Texas
receipts 1,75O; native beef steers.
S7.5O013.5O: yearling steers and heif-
ers, $8.5O@13.75; cows, S6.00G'10.5O;
calves, S6.O0@15.00; Texas steers,
s5.50@9.50; cows and heifers, $4.26@
800.
Hog receipts 5000; market lower.
Mixed and butchers, $15.10@16.65;
good to heavy, $15.55Ql5.75; rough
$14. 50@14.75; rough. $14.50@ 14.15:
light, $14.O0Q15.40; pigs. 10000
1850; bulk. $15.10015.6O.
Sheep receipts $500; market strong
Clipped ewes, $9.00@10.00; clipped
lambs, s13.00Q16.0O; Gamers, $5.000
1850; spring lambs, $15.0091S.50..
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, June 27.-Butter-Ex-
tras, SIC; firsts, 36hc; dairy extras,
34@36c;. dairy firsts. 32@34c.
Eggs-Ordinary flrsts, 28h@29hc;
firsts, S0h@31Ac.
Cheese-Twins, 22A @22Ac; Young
Americas. 231a @24c.
Potatoes-Receipts, Is cars new.
Fancy westerns, s1.7502.25; Wiscon-
sins and Minnesotas. $1.75@2.25;
new springs, S2.00@2.65 per bushel.
Live poultry-Fowls, 1876; ducks,
14@18c; geese, 12@14c; spring
chickens, 26@30c; turkeys 18c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Flour mar
ket unsettled, weak.
Pork market dull. Mess, $41.50.
Lard market easy. Middle west spot
$2O.0O@21.0O.
Sugar, raw, market quiet. Centrifu-
gal test, $5.s3@6.O2; Muscavado SO
test, s5.O6@527.
Sugar, refined, market quiet. Cut
loaf, 5000; crushed, 1915; powdered,
|s7.60@770; graduated, $3.50.
Coffee Rio NO. on spot, 1Oc.
Tallow market steady. City, 16Ac;
special, 171aca ,s
Hay market quiet. No. /, s1.1O; No.
8, S21&@9oc; clover. 65c@s1.O5.
Dressed poultry market dull. Tur-
keys, 1886; chickens, 20@2Sc
fowls, 16@25hc; ducks, Long Island,
20@22c.
Live poultry market dull. Geese,
15c; ducks. Long Island, 21023c;
fowls, 24@25c; turkeys, zoe; roost-
ers, 135a@15c; chickens, broilers, rs
@32c.
Cheese market firm. State milk
common to special, 20@23Ac; skins,
common to specials, 3@1Sc.
Butter market weak. Receipts 20
1913. Creamery extras, 3S1a@3SAc;
dairy tubs, 33@3S1sc; imitation
creamery frsts, 35@36c.
Egg market firm. Receipts 15,711.
Nearby white fancy, 46@41c: nearby
mixed fancy, 33@3Gc; fresh, 34@36c.
st. Louis Horses and Mules.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 26.-Horses
Inspections were maintained by
British and United States govern
ments and great many of the ar
rivals found their way to this quar-
ter, where prices of SITS to sos are
taking the former and $3.50, SITS and
$40 are being paid for United States
types. 1t was fair auction supply
for this time of year and trade was
about like 1t has been in these.
French are out of the trade here at
present.
Heavy draft. extra. S16O0235
Eastern chunks .... 15OM175
Southern horses. good to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.

III. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
For Keokuk: Probably thunder
showers this afternoon or tonight
Warmer tonight. Thursday partly
cloudy.
For Iowa: Continued unsettled
weather with probably thunderstorm
ers this afternoon or tonight. Warmer
tonight. Thursday partly cloudy.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Warmer tonight in
north portion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
Women,s First Vote.

UNITED Press Leased Wire oei ' o..
WINNIPEG, Man, June
Women, voting for the first ti VI. n
Saskatchewan, helped wipe GU. 80
liquor traffic in that province s iorit
day when an Overwhelming iia'o I
was cast for prohibition, returns
day indicated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27
River Bulletin.

The river VIII fall slowly from Dav-
export to Warsaw for several days.
Weather Conditions.
No marked disturbance appears in
any district this morning. Moderate
showers have fallen in the northern
districts from the Missouri river to
the eastern states, and somewhat
cooler weather has followed in the
upper Mississippi valley.
Under the influence Of high pres
sure on the southeastern coast, high
temperature prevails south Of the
Ohio river.
Local Observations.
June. Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
rs .. m.-3O.06 81 w Clear
u a. m.-30.15 66 N 1t rain
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-27

choice 1C0Q1S
Southern horses, plain. -. 75Q
Southern horses, common. Esq
Mules-The condition 6f the ma
ket is about like it was last weel
The trade is in good shape to hand
all choice big mules and miners an
no change has occurred in price!
Mules 1914 hands and over and
g years old are needed in large nun
bers to fill the British demand herr
Other classes are not selling I