davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
JOHN |. NEVER
WORLDS CHAMP
Technically Sullivan Did Not
Hold Honor But Was
Best Of His Days.

The death Of John l.. Sullivan has
again opened up the old question of
whether the Boston strong Boy" was
ever champion Of the world.
Technically. perhaps, he was not,
but during the years from his defeat
Of Paddy Ryan in 1882 and his draw
with Charley Mitchell in 1883. there
was no fighter who could have dis
puted 1t with him.
It II claimed by some critics that
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship did not really come to the
United States until in 1894 when
Mitchell fell in four rounds before the
terrific onslaught Of Jim Corbett. but
during the time Sullivan held the title
there was not a man I'm either Eng
pugillstic fields of the time, who could
stand before Sullivan.
Joe Goss won several battles in
England and claimed the English
championship, although the claim wa
never recognized in Great Britain.
Then Goss came to America and was
defeated in eighty-seven rounds by
Paddy Ryan, who claimed the cham
pionship. This was in 1850, the first
year Sullivan did any professional
lighting.
Two years later sullivan met Ryan,
who claimed the championship at
Mississippi City and defeated him in
four rounds. From that time on Sui
livan did not bar any challenger at
home or abroad. with the exception
Of Peter Jackson, Sullivan refusing
to fight a negro.
During these years there was none
to dispute his claims to the world title
and he claimed it, quite rightly.
1t was not until 1888 that there was
any reason to doubt SulliVan's claims
to the title. March 10 Sullivan met
Charlie Mitchell at Chantilly, France,
fighting thirty-nine rounds, the fight
being called a draw at that stage by
mutual agreement Of Mitchell and
Sullivan. II has been said that Sulli-
van instigated this. when he felt his
strength going. but this is scarcely
credible, when 1t is considered that ten
months later he was abba to beat Jake
Kilrain in seventy-five rounds.
At any rate considering Sullivan's
wonderful performances ever the
space OF a decade ii is not too much
to give him credit with the worlds
championship. whether he technically
deserved it or not.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
CAD0RE, OF DODGERS.
SEEKS A COMMISSION

New York, Feb. 16.-Leon Cadore,
pitcher OF the Brooklyn club, is now
IN the officers traing camp at Camp
Upton. He was drafted into the ma
uonal army at Upton. and soon was
appointed a corporal.
II Cadore gets his commission he will
be the NTH major league ballplayer to
earn that honor. Eddie Grant, Harry
mccormick and Fred Brainard, former
Giants, and Jim Scott. of the White
sox. already have commissions. Grant
ana scott are captains and the others
ieutenants. Lieut.. Mccormick is in
France, Grant at Upton, Brainard at
Fort Worth. Tex, and Scott at the
Preside, San Francisco.
sherrod Smith, another Brooklyn
pitcher, is at Camp Gordon and is said
to be sure Of an appointment to an
onlcers training camp. John Miljus,
another Dodger pitcher, also was
drafted.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
DIED..

SAIbs
BLACKWELL-On Friday. February
10. lSl6, at 7:45 D. m, Mrs. MARY
BLACKWELL She is survived
BY one brother. Mr.. Daniel Baker,
or Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and Mrs. w.
A. Smooth, of Washington.
Funeral from her sisters residence,
Mrs. w. A. Smooth, 6oe I street
southeast. Notice OF time here
after; (Wilkes-Barre papers please
CoNKLIN-On February IS, 1918, at
his home, near East Falls Church,
Va, ISAAC ALBERT, beloved
husband of orpha Marie Conklin.
aged 70 years.
Funeral services will be at Falls
Church, Va, today at 1880 D. M.
Friends and relatives invited.
CORCoRAN-On Thursday, February
II, 1913, WILLIAM g., beloved son
of George H. and Annie 'Corcoran.
Funeral from his late residence, 101s
Thirty-first street northwest to-
morrow at p. M; thence to Grace
Church. Interment in Glenwood
Cemetery. Relatives and friends
DAWSON Friday. February 10, 1913,
at a. m. LAURA II. DAVIS.
Funeral from the chapel Of Thomas
s. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street
northwest, tomorrow at 3 D. IA.
Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment at Glenwood.
DIEDEL = On Friday. February Is,
&A ~ Aa& n n. in RaltmarA
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
MAT GAME GETS
BOOST IN WEST
Caddock Says 1t Is the
Greatest Training in
the World.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-If the heavy
weights OF the wrestling game keep
right at 1t the way they are going,
there is apt to be q settlement of q
good many questions among them be-
fore the winter is over. Earl Cad
dock and Wiadek Zbyszko met re-
Gently In finish match in Des Moines,
Iowa, where Camp Custer Is located.
and a short time later Joe Stecher
and Ad Santell are to meet in q fnish
match in Omaha.
These two matches ought to produce
a couple Of winners and simplify mat
ters a great deal. Caddock. former
amateur champion. and sharp claim
ant OF the title, is regular soldier
now-not q mere instructor of wrest-
ling, but an enlisted man. He takes
little or no credit for having given Up
the best time of his life and the prac-
teal sacrifice of his athletic career,
money and home, believing hrmly that
1t is his duty to do 30.
Its the greatest life in the world
to condition a man." Caddock wrote
few days ago. IT believe ] will
take on weight in the army. some
thing had about given up hope Of
doing In any other way That was
exactly what ! wanted-more weight,
bseouse I always found that I was a
bit too light for the real big ones Of
the game. II could take on ten or
fifteen pounds without sacrificing my
speed I'd be the happiest fellow In the
world"
Caddock at his best weighed but q
little over lS pounds, but made up
for this apparent shortage in weight
by his tremendous speed and almost
uncanny skill. 1t never bothered the
young Iowa man a great deal since he
figured that when his opponents were
carrying any more than 200 pounds
they generally stood in their own way
and were not fast enough to cope
with him.
In Zbyszko he met one Of the best
OF the younger crop of wrestlers. The
Pole has the weight and speed along
with it, hence Is a pretty dangerous
man for any Of them. They always
have claimed that he isn't the gamest
man In the world. but IL he isn't he
is getting away with It pretty we'll
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Joe Stecher to Wrestle
Zbyszko In New York

New York. Feb. 16.-Joe stech-
er. inventor Of that deadly body ''scis-
sors hold" will obtain his opportunity
OF wrestling Wladek Zbyszko, the
Polish Hercules. Zbyszko has ac-
cepted the def OF the marvellous
gladiator from the Middle West, and
the bout will be staged in this city
within the next three weeks.
The scene OF this great clash Of
skill and Drawn will be the arena
OF Madison Square Garden. It was
only . few weeks ago that zbyszko and
Stecher earned victors' laurels in this
famous old amphitheater in their re-
spective matches. II was understood
that II Stecher was successful in con-
querins Yussif Hussane he would be
matched to meet Zbyszko.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

silVestro and Arnina Quattrociocchi, Eirl
James W. and Mauds NJ. Niehoi, girl,
Robert and Tyson X. Macdonald, boy,
John ]. and Della Reehan, girl.
Andrew +. and Mary Z. Jarboe. Riri.
William and Goldis V. De Vaughn. Rii.
George A. and Della c. Cunningham boy.
George y. Z and Margaret Collins, bog,
COLORED.
Andrew and Mamie johnson. boy.
Robert and Annie Jones, boy.
Rein II. and Mary A. Barnes, boy.
Clinton and Corine Anderson, boy.
Henry and Cora Thornton. girl.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
NO ROWING ON COAST.
California Declines Offer of Wash
ington for a Colleoe Reoatt,


Seattle, Wash. Feb. 16-The Pacific
Coast will see no intercoilegiate crew
races this year. Word received today
from the University of California ex-
planned that that university would dis
continue rowing for the duration of the
war and declined the offer made re-
Gently by the University CT Washing
ton foE a race to be staged on Lake
Washington.
This action by California will affect
in no way. however. crew turnout at
Washington. Candidates for this srort
will open the spring turnout Monday,
at which time shells will be launched
and the men given a few initial de-
tails. Races will be held some time in
May between the two university row.
ing clubs, Kirby and Gloucester and in
terclass meets will be held on Junior
day. at which aquatic events Of all
kinds are staged.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
And Yet Some Contend
Baseball Isn't Commercial

Philadelphia, Feb. 1s.-Harry Fra
zee, tr., Is years old. is an enterpris-
ing schoolboy. Last spring he wrote
to his father, president OF the Red
Sox. for half a dozen new balls. Fra
zee, ST., paid SIS each for them and
shipped them Immediately. Several
weeks later he received another ur-
gent request for q second half-dozen,
(which also were sent, with letter
asking what had been done with the
first batch. Back came a reply which
read:
II sold the first half-dozen at a
quarter apiece. Business Is rushing"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Packard Accepts the Inevitable.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. l6.-Another
former Federal League player who
shared in the big salaries paid during
the baseball war, has. like Jimmy
Austin, recognized the new conditions
in the game and submitted graceful.
ly. He Is Pitcher Gene Packard, who
signed his contract with the ST.
Louis Cardinals Monday, at a con-
siderable reduction, it is understood,
below what he drew in Federal days.
President Hickey. Of the Cardinals,
made the trip to Packard's home
here to secure his signature.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Figures on Smith.

New York, Feb. 16.-In listing the
pitching stan OF the New York
Giants George Smith. the former
columbia University pitcher. Is not
to be overlooked. Manager Me-
Graw thinks he is ripe for a big
year. Smith pitched good ball for
Rochester last year and after hIs
return to New York in the fall look
4 good In several EameA
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Marriott Some Shot.

Chicago. Feb. 1s.-william Marriott,
the outflelder secured by the Chicago
Cubs from Fort Dodge, Of the Cen:
trail Association. to be lost when he
went into the army. is proving what
a good eye he has by winning the
honors for rifle shooting at Camp
Grant. Rockford. H., against some
1900 eontsstaptA
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
RABBITS AND PET STOCK

RABBITS TO THE RESCUEIoNE HIN
ored nilboo dollars' worth q rzhAEts Wers
pconcsd N PfAncs in 1874. In Amsrica only
Sp perSns are rsiing Tabbits and ovins
70 t,eir hish food and fur value hslf q million
people oorld male inrnense r-1et r.Isn- p /.
gan Harea New Zealand Red RABBITS FIe-;sA
Giants. Black sibe-iRns. Etc You Iray lesgn
~ Aoout This coming meat iniustry by sspd --
= eenu to1 our new bOok. ei~h-h editl n. .a175.
haoSt. How to Select. Breed and Nanare u.
ha0ui and BelElAn Hare for PIs-s1re and
front inciudinC sample c0py q our rsr..r
coutaining rabtt. hare, and net Soc de-
rarLment AMERICAN POULTRY ADVO-
CATE. Dept 5n, Syracuse. NY. fsl-..g
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Badger Cornish Rules
Flynn Can't Box Miske

Duluth. Mimi, Feb. 1s.-Jim Flynn
who was to meet Billy Miske at Su-
perior Feb. Is, cannot fight in Wis
consin- It Is said the Pueblo fireman
is in poor physical condition. The
state boxing. commission today de-
clared the bout OF so far as Flynn Is
concerned
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Gus Christie Meets Miske
In Superior Ring Feb. Is

Duluth, Mn, Feb, is.-Gus Christie
OF Milwaukee viii 90 on In the main
semiwindup Billy Williams, Portland.
Ore. lightweight. win meet Jack
bout. and Johnny sehauer OF 81. Paul
will meet boy yet to be named.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Herbert Q. Becker. u. and Arsmsnts Amend,
.. Rev. l. Ia BowerS
julius II. Hart, D. and Henristta NJ. strother.
2. Rev. J. B. Clarke
Victor A. Hunt q, and Eva p. Van Meter,
d. Rev. s. II. Greene,
Herbert N. sssley. .. o. S. n, and Mary h.
Lewis. ls Rev. d. n CoTeII
John Albert WYATT d. and Lucy ]. Powell. q.
COLORED
Maroas W. Nsbbs.t. q. and Ella Tyler, q.
Rev. J. A, Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Culver Of Yost's Eleven
Would Join Naval Unit

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 16.-ward
Culver, of Detroit, guard on the 1917
eleven Of the University of Michigan,
has applied for enlistment in a naval
auxiliary unit which is being organ
lied at the university. Culver is ell
igible for two more years of foot
ball. Among other athletes who ex-
pect to enlist are Forbes, the crack
quarter-miler, and Guy Culver, Of the
freshman football team.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
Montreal Club Selling
Players Fast as It Can

Montreal. Canada. Feb. 1e.-Play-
ers who have contracts with Mon
treal club of the International Lea
que are being sold as rapidly as
possibly because Of the scant pros
pect of the league playing the com
ing years schedule, It was an
nounced by Samuel Lichtenheim,
president OF the club. here today.
Harry Damrau. infielder. has been
sold to Mobile.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
MAY PAY PLAYERS IN SERVICE
Comiskey Fayors Plan of Giving
Salaries to Major eam,ers

Chicago, Feb. lS-Charles A. Comis-
key. owner of the White Sox, went
on record today as favoring payment
OF salaries to ball players who have
Joined the colors. The plan will be
discussed at the next meeting Of the
American League magnates.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
PERSONALS.

KEEP YOUR SOLDIER WARM By FES6-
Hs hiin me-sanng Choosan fbsr YES, ker7s
the cold out, the beat in. Durabls -, -
pha0s. surpsSsng prutecriou AsziuSf c7'4 ana
nneu1o onla for eyerybody. Sent postpsd fo-
N-S9, with your conpIinentS 70 any aoldirr o.
sllh. send beasr measure and address
EE LhhEE PALMs. NC, MohaEk. Fla Il
hokhINGNEN-BUT POSITITELY AND
unoeasngiy we hustle 70 imr-oTs and mss.
hetteI this bsNtnes and dotng IL more bu-tIgr,
hylng and some tell their bert friepa, ,ns ~
We sell more Good Erade. Elirhfly used casts sn1
MsS Up. Poor men. - U JUsTHS
OAzD
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

THE TwENTY-EGHTH sFIu -INSHTT
dividend o two and one-hsN lzks1 usr rsnt
has been declared GO the prcfe7rrd ssosf q ID.
Washington Railway and Electric Ooursny.
rSyHbls JUNE l. llS An holden a o--lis.
Gates Of said rruSerTed sock Of rerurd On TIA
s.h on % fehruAry, lsS bearing . stamp
changing the time and rnauner Of nsynrnt ~
dir1dends thereon from scni6unuAlly u ou.--
te1iy shall reccire cne-han Of said .,ni-snnu.l
dividend % March !, 1878
A quarterly diT!deod Of ooe and ooeso-r-tA
u~Ll FER celt on the common stoak cS ths
washington Railway and Electric Corpnsny ~.
boen declared payable MARCH l. lplS ~ en-
mon stockholders - recU-d at the close of l.i.i-
saess on the leh day Of FSb-uary, IFS.
Books for the transfer Of the frefrrrd ,od
common stocG viii be ciussd trora ths elo.. ~
business On the lsth dAy of Febrrary. fsfS IA
ths opening Of business on the us dsy Of IN.
ruGJ. lsA S r. BOWEN. sec-rtnTT
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WAATED-EALEsNEN CALLING Oh NJ
tailers and iobbgs, sellirg the neg sensstion,
'loi OF Bust, /" "A Soldiers Came auirk
sellsz; good territory open. HAP14S CO.. 2
Goodall Bidg.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
sALEsMEN MAKE so MONTHLY NOW oS
big Wyoming oil boom; big money for In
ycstsn. Maps and pari1cuizn free. BIZ con
mission. Write NATIONAL BOND 4 ebcUR-
ITIEs CO.. Denver. Colo.
iSAJiFTT AUTO FUEL : ONE Third
cheaper; ponin!uri0us; 80 per cent more power;
no carbon troubles; long establshed repsst sener;
le-ycar exclusive contract right party each dis
trict. Better write than wish you had. INA.
lift MEG. CO., Akron. Ohio. fsiIlA
BIG CoNcERA, EsTABLIsHED u YEARR.
wants at once two live speciality salesmen Tor
1918; age. . to Bi new uneuualsd merchandls-
ing planI staple. moder1tepricsd Eoodsj IN
usual Commission contract; $50 weskly for
expenses, q. R. WILLIAMS. Dn Enciid ave-,
Cleveland. Ohio. u
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
WANTED-AcENTs.

EGESTy-iS5 P1TRIoTic PicTUREs; Bi6
seiier. "Pershins in Fflno." -America We
Love You.s "Duy Calls" sanpis free. Also
CO. statinn d. Chiaao n
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
BridweII to Come Back.

Al Bridwell. yeterin inhelder,
wants to come back and has writ
ten Joe. Tinker asking for a trial
with the Columbus Association
.Aa&
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
THEss..s.:!g.5&HERALD

by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
Washington. d. c.
Telephone Exchange Call Main
$500. (For classified Advertisements
ask for Branch ~.
Member Audit Bureau OF Cfrcuia-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE.

foh SALE on REMUNERATION
heus and soss on oprneri bususzs has bssn
coudnctcd Tor three ytAn; can b used a. nj
,ais dretsnf; eisctrie krht. rzrsel. sod water
ls minutes 70 c1rs, ~ Wen HyIcsxil<, Nd.
Aiso one fsc-ruou bouze, thrss 10 ar-u land: /:
siitaho for chicken lam e. snail dairy In
quirs st DIR. czARRA's OFFICE, Stewart
Blds.. eorns Oh and ID stA No. fti7-N
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WAN DUNG LADY TYPIsT: PERMA-
nent position with old-established firm; excel
lent opportunity. Address BOX q. Head
office feH-1
TYPEWRITER OPERATORS. EXPERI-
enced. Apply Monday to H Z. DAVIS, SIS
MnnseY Rldr IL
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
For Rent-Unfurnished Rooma

IS K ST. NE.-TwO SMALL UNFURNIsHED
rooms, reasonable; near cars and Capitol. It
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
FOR SALE--FARMS.

CITY RESIDENCE, SUBURBAN FARMS, j
to 500 acres. near Washington Baltimore car
lines; exclusive bargains; immediate posse<ion.
ANDREW SMITH, as sth st NV. WashinetDn.
.. q Y
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD III
N. r. a, Laundry Tablets viii not wash
clothes without rubbing; contains no parafhn
wax or injurious chemicals; cannot possibly
injurs clothes or hands; the wonder Of the
age; sells like hot cakes: lSc package enough
for family wasiipsS We supply free samples,
Every housewife you give one to becomes your
steady customer. We guarantee the sale. Secure
territory at once Write for ,se sample apd
full particulars. FARQUHAR MOON MANU-
FEATURING co.. Desk Dill. Van Buren, and
La Sale Sta. Chicago. It
GAS FIRE IN ANY COAL STOVE FROM
coal oil: beats coal; agents bonanza. WON
DER BURNER. Dept. 5. Columbus Ohio. 1t
CALIFORNIA R0sEBUDSS SELLING LIKE
hot cakes; agents coming money; absolutely
new; big profits; catalog free. MISSION BEAD
COMPANY. By IN. W. Pieo. Las Angels.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
WANTED-BUNGALoWs.

WAHTED-BtNGAE0w on COTTAGE UN.
furnished; suburbzn o. country; to Q rooms
modern imIroFomeutA Address Room "a
Homer Bldg. O call Main Ina. Branch "a
fneN
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTs-NEw PATRIOTIC PICTURES;
"Pershing in France" DUTY Calls" Her
Sacrifice" Berlin or Bust" sample free.
kiso portrait cstalog. CONSOLIDATED PoE-
TRAIT CO., Station c. Chieaso.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET 4 GARAGE THAT Will oUTL1sT
any garage In the market IN sppearzpcs, dun
bility, and price. Y. I. a BIES, Iin G st
nv. Phone NJ. Ii1.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17

Wsnted-Funisbed Apartment.
wANTEDIfHE c1KE OF A NICELY FUR
nishod apartment, vith risv ot buying %
9th Il nv n
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FURNISHED LAR6E
front room; location, l7th and II stA nW.
Apply BY letter. 1876 18th st. NV.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; WE'LL
heated; men preferred. Phone sl2 Franklin.
fsl5-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
BROKEN CAST IRON

And other mstalJ velded % I.to9sDo1l proc.a
WELDTT CO.. SO n. J. are. %. Lin 10
We buh ITO orderi and reustr rsfr1eestop
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISH s1ss2.sao. :eHSSs sS
FOR SALE-MIScELLAEEOus.

Professor from spsin-c1Ec-afioaal Mstbod.
Itsgid prlrT. . Hens l.ifs ts.1s Pkoa< \ so
The Washington herald., 1918-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Pnvate Waiting Room for Ladies
Oftlce Hour. 10 70 !. ; TO {. sundIyn. n 10 ii
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-02
SHIPPERS FILL
OUESTIONNAIRES
Eiver Data Being Obtained Here by
Getting Statements From
Those Who Use
Railroads

Keokuk shippers are preparing
missionaries today to be returned
to the Industrial association offices
for the purpose of informing inland
waterways officials Of the gross ton
mage sent out OF the city last year
that could have been moved by boat
route If there had been a regular, de-
pendable service.
In the questionable OF each ship
per will be stated the commodity,
point OF origin, destination and ton
mage.
The QUESTIONABLE asks: Have the
existing facilities proved reasonably
adequate and satisfactory in your ex-
perience?" Car shortage and delay in
transit are placed for marking as the
rase might be.
]. NJ Fulton, executive secretary
rays in a letter to shippers that ques-
fionaires when filled out should be
returned to the Industrial associa-
ZION by Wednesday, July 8.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-02
murrer to amended and supplemental

murrer to amended and Supplemental,
bill filed.
John E. Merritt and Mary L. White
by J. w. Williams, attorney, We. Flora
e. Ingraham ct al, partition proceed
ings: Appearance OF six defendants
entered in writing: bill dismissed as
to defendant Alva Davis; all defend
ants not answering call defaulted;
order OF reference signed; report OF
master filed: decree signed approving
same, awarding partition and appoint
ing commissioners; report of said
commissioners filed and decree sign.
ed approving same.
Taber Lumber company, a corpora,
ton, by l. G. Macarthur, vs.. Electric
Smelling and Reduction company, q
corporation, bill to foreclose hen:
Report of master flied; decree signed
approving samesand ordering sale.
Mary G. Carr ct al, by Charles
Grassland, vs.. Flora Bell Staff ct al,
by OHarras, Wood &, Walker, in par
tition proceedings: Bill dismissed by
complainant.
Quinton M. Bradshaw, by G. W.
Warner, vs. Ola B. Bradshaw ct al,
partition: Order directing distrfbu-
ton, etc.
Louis j. Logan ct al, by O'Harras,
Wood & Walker, VS.. George G. Nc
Cord, trustees bill: Report of mas
ter filed, objections to stand as ex-
ceptions; decree signed approving re-
port of master as to original bill, or
derfng sale; leave given to Withdraw
from files note of B. E Hughes mark
ed Gross Complafnant's Exhibit d."
Edward r. Reimbold, by Scofield.
Helfrich G. Califf, vs. William c..
Reimbold ct al, by O'Harras, Wood &
Walker, partition: Leave given sher-
iff of Hancock county to amend re-
turn on summons; order OF reference
signed
Charles Allen, by Hartzen, Cav
anagh & Martin, VS.. G. George Hama
walt, mechanic's lien: Set aside.
Henrietta Reimbold ct al, by War
rem III. Orr, attorney, VS.. Anna Des-
ney ct al, partition: Affidavit filed:
Clyde P. johnson appointed as guar
dian cd Item for Elmer Bruegger,
who is in the military service OF the
U. s.; order OF reference signed
Sarah J. McCracken, by Scodeld,
HartzeIl C caHff, VS.. Fannie NJ.
Ewing and Wesley r. Williams, by
OHarras, Wood C Walker, bill for
assignment of DOVER and homestead:
Defendant Wesley r. Williams called
and defaulted; consent decree signed.
BENJAMIN Swope, by Scofield, Hart
zen & Califf, VS.. Anna Brown and
]. L. Brown, Leave given to file
amended and supplemental bill.
Court adjourned until August 5.
1913
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-02

- RSohS&Sy "a ~ -
in less than mill pack
ages.
$l.65 to s1.72 per sack Of
241s pounds.
71sc to SC per pound.
1870 to 14c per pound
6Nc to 61kc per pound.
7Zc to SC per pound
SIC to &c per pound
91sc to 1Oc per pound
Sc to 1870 per pound
14c to 14hc per pound.
1876 to 14c per can
&c to SIC per can
1870 to zoe per pound
zoe to 21kc per pound
1870 to 15c per pound.
1870 to &c per can.
1sc to s13kc per can
CSC to soc per can.
1Sc to 285kc per can.
141kc to 281sc per can
1910 to 211ac per pound
tic to 26c per pound.
Ice to 281sc per pound.
$5.13 to $a67 per case
5 81 per pound
1888 per rs pound sack.
$ "a per 1o.pound sack.
5 As per S pound sack.
31c to 32c per pound.
BIC to 35c per pound.
29c to SOC per pound.
Bic to $3.50 per pound.
SIC to 35c per pound.
4oc per dozen.
!
Soc per pound
33c to- 35c per pound.
&c per pound
zoe to 38c per pound.
Sic to ACC per pound