davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press

philadelphia, Oct. 29. - Wheat -
No. l. soft. red. s2.25: No. :, red, $2,24;
No. 2. soft. red, SAGA
Bran - The market Is steady; soft
winter. per ton. $4t;5OQ4IOO; spring.
per ton S44.U0W $500.
Butter - The market is steady;
western. extra. packed creamery,
5Sc. nearby prints. fancy. 63Q65c.
Eggs - Market firm; Pennsylvania,
$3.50 per case; do, current receipts.
free cases, $40 per case; western.
extra, tirsts, free cases, $3.50 per
case; do, firsts, free cases, yl7.7O per
case; fancy. selected, packed. 65Q6ic
per dozen.
Cheese - The market is firm;
32Q33hc.
Corn - Market dull; No. 8,
!sn.Sg, a.! ns y giade and location.
oats = The market is steady:
No. z. white. S0WSU42c; No. 3. white,
1874 Q79c.
l,enne1 Sugars Market steady;
powdered. s.45c: extra tine granulat-
Live Poultry Market lower; ;
fowls. not leghorn. 31Q32c; white
leghorns. 29@ 3Uc; young, softmeated
lVVsteIs, 2+Y -pc, youhs. sIaeey rOost-
ers, 24YEoe, old r9qs!ers, 24Q25c:
white leghorns, 29 a soc; ducks, Peking
spring, zSW5Oe; do..old, ,3O@3c; Indian
Runner, 26W27c; spring ducks, Long
Island, SAG 36c; turkeys, 34935c;
S6c.
Dressed Poultry - Firm; turkeys,
nearby. choice to fancy. : D4Uc, do,
fair To good. ~ 37ci do, old, 37Q3Sc;
do, western. choice to fancy, 3703Sc;
do, fair To goou, 32Q 36c: do, old toms,
fowls. fancy. S71k q SSc; do, smaller
sIZes,o3Qy sac, UIu tOosleI s.2s ne; sprIMg
ducks. Long Island, 10000; spring
lvwls, ianIJ, 1OfGoI l5G, uO., good to
ducks, Pennsylvania, 500 40c; frozen
SOc; dressed Pexin ducks higher, 34W
S6c; old. 3Uy32c; Indian Runners. 27W
271ac; broiling chickens, western, 300
40c; roasting chickens. 35c.
S.T Ss" DSskss ssEssH dSo No. No. AygSS41s yS$s 4se
per basket; do, 100-fb. bags, No. l,
$2.50QS.00. extra. quality; do, No. 2,
SI.yOW225; Pennsylvania, 100 lbs,
S2.5OQ 800; New York, old, per 100 lbs
q 1856, Maine. per loo lbs, sl.6OQ
$50; Delaware ana Maryland, per 100
ibs., yUcg Sl.IOi Michigan. per 100 ~,
.l.SSSi.ddSS. FIOriSs' IEIoriS per per barrel
hamper, f69s SIC; Florida. per i5o- ID.
bags. Si.5VV 500; North Carolina. per
barrel, $l.60Q 400; south Carolina, per
barrel, $1.50@4,o0; Norfolk, per par
Ici. S2.0Vm4.15. Eastern shore, per
barrel, $2.00@4.50.
Tallow - The market is firm;
prime, city. in tierces, 19c; city.
special loose, zoe; prime country,
18Ac;; dark. 1914 Q17c; edible. in
tierces. 81 " @25c.
Flour Dun. winter wheat. new,
100 per cent. -four. $lO.oo010.25 per
barrel; Kansas wheat, new, $10.6Om
1885 per barrel; current receipts
$l0.60 a. 1885 per barrel; spring wheat,
new. $10.60@fl.00 per barrel.
Hay Scarce and firm; timothy,
No. /, large snd small bales. >$37,bO0
$500 per ton; No. 2. small bales, $500
937.00 per ton; No. ., $29.0o@33.00 per
tuu; Sample. Si:5ti ." per ton: no
grade. s7.6t q LOO per ton.
Glover Light mixed. S35.500
$500 per ton; No. /, light mixed.
SS4.00 0f34.50 per ton: No. 2. light mix
ed. $29.00Q per ton; no grade.
tis."tU2U.ut per ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
All Cars of Harrisburg
Railways Are Running;
Men Get Back to Work

For the first time since the influenza
epidemic struck the Harrisburg Rail-
ways Company, the company's full
quota of cars was in service to-day.
Enough men reported for duty in the
morning to allow all of the necessary
cars to be taken out so that full
schedules could be maintained. Dur
ing this evening, however, as on
other nights, some cars, not needed
because of the big cut in travel will
be withdrawn.
Officials of the company said to-day
that with the return of sufficient men
to work to-day they hope again to
be able to maintain regular schedules
and this will be done unless more
men are taken sick before the epi-
demic finally passes.
During the epidemic the railways
has been particularly hard
hit. There We're days when more
than seventy of the regular employees
were reported sick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

company took exception to
the attempt of the state to
collect these axes for 1914 on q total
Indebtedness of $347,2S6, in the
form of four $4,000 judgments and
S147, ,2S6 as one-sixth of mortgage.
The total tax at that time was ST.
3S5.25. The company in bringing
the action before the court claim
ed 1t was exempted from the tax as
the notes represented current in
debtedness. Judge Kunkel ruled no
such exception was made in the law
and directed them in the order to
pay the tax.
Appeal Filed Necessary bonds
and other petitions have been filed
by the Germantown Trust Company
appealing to the Supreme Court from
Judge Kunkers decision ruling that
the escheat laws are constitutional.
To Change Polling Place. - Be
cause of the increasing number of
voters in the East precinct, Susque-
hanna township, a petition will soon
be presented by electors asking to
have the polling place transferred
from the barroom of a hotel in Prog
ress owned by A. b. Harlacker, to
a cigar store nearby, also owned by
Mr.. Harlacker. 1t is stated in the
petition that the barroom is too
small for a polling place.
Files Bill of ParticuIars.-Charg
ed with infidelity in the divorce ac-
tion brought against her by her hus-
band, Edwin Kendig, Mrs. Bertha
kendig through her attorney, asked
for bill of particulars reciting the
instances of which he knew. To-day
kendig's lawyer filed the bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Roger Asks Aid In
Enforcing the Order

DIR. B. Franklin Roger, Acting
Commissioner of Health. last night
wired the presidents of all large
manufacturing concerns throughout
the state, who are engaged in war
activities and heads of large coal
producing concerns in the state, ask
ing them to take a firm stand in
public and through the press in
favor of continuing the statewide
closing order affecting schools,
churches, public entertainments and
the sale of alcoholic beverages.
DIR. Royer points out the epidemic
is still spreading rapidly in both the
bituminous and anthracite toal re-
gions and in the Pittsburgh mill
district and as matter Of protec-
ton to workers in general says it is
absolutely vital that the closing
order be continued. DIR. Roger says
he seeks the public support of the
captains of industry in continuing the
closing ban in all sections where the
influenza epidemic is still prevalent
and that he appeals 10 them solely
from a standpoint of public health
and patriotism, hoping by the con-
tinuation of the closing order to
man power during the influenza epi-
demic.
. Following is the letter sent by DIR.
Royer to the heads of The ,arious
manufacturing concerns and indus
tries throughout the state to-day:
I'VE are trying to enforce rlgidly a
drastic order prohibiting the sale of
alcoholic beverages and restricting
crowds by disseminating moving pic
ture shows, theaters and me otings of
all sorts in an effort to minimize
the loss of life and loss of man
power during this influenza epi-
demic. This is in strict conformity
with what has been done IN New
England States, in New Jersey and
many parts of New York State and
Delaware and is fully approved by
the various Federal Services, Army,
Navy and Public Health.
The organized liquor interests
and the moving picture and theater
interests, and 1 am sorry to say in
few instances misguided clergy
men, are beginning to oppose fur
ther enforcement of this order. The
Mayor of Pittsburgh is apparently
getting very restless.
"It is now time that you, as head
OF great corporation engaged In
war industries. anxious to protect
your employees and anxious to do
your patriotic duty in getting out
what is essential for the boys on
the other side. speak now plainly
and strongly through the press to
these liquor interests. to the tlTeater
interests, and to the executive off,
GERS of this department"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
U-Boat Sunk by American
Steamer Off French Coast

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 29.-News
of the probable sinking of a U-boat
by the American steamship Muskogee
off the French coast on October 21
after the German craft had attacked
three steamships in a convoy, was
brought to port yesterday by officers
on a British vessel in the convoy.
The officers said the submarine
sent torpedo toward their ship and
then began shelling another British
ship and a Swedish steamer, the lat
ter being unarmed. The U-boat was
out of range of the two British ships,
but none of the three was hit.
Then the Muskogee came into
range and its gunners rained shells
around the submarine, which soon
went under. The officers said they
were sure 1t was hit by some of the
Americans shells and sunk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

of the Hungarian Independent party
and long has been an opponent of
the government party of Count Tisza.
He has been In favor of Hungarian
independence and on October 20
ian house of lords for the disunion
of Hungary from Austria.
In addition to being anti-German,
Count Karolyi has appealed to Aus
tria-Hungary to make peace since
December, 1916. On several occa-
sions he has demanded in the Hun
garian parliament that Hungary
make peace.
Last February Count Michael was
accused of high treason by his
cousin. The Hungarian ministry
never has taken action on the
charges against him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
MARKETS

New York, Oct. 29.-Wall Street
Declines ranging from l to points
measured the heaviness of the stock
market in the first half hour of to-
days trading. Oils, notably Mexican
Petroleum, were the weakest fea-
lures, being closely pressed however.
by rails, tobaccos and some of the
leading industrials, including u. S.
Steel, on which dividend action is
to be taken after the close of to-day's
market. Coppers opened with a show
OF strength also shippings and low
priced coalers. but gains in those
Issues were not retained.
Further recessions occurred during
the dull forenoon on selling attributed
to the calling of bank loans. u. S.
Steefs persistent heaviness at an
additional reaction to 107 was as much
OF factor as any other development
In forcing prices downward. Mexi-
can Petroleum extended it's define to
IL points and Royal Dutch lost Z
points. Gains among coppers, motors
and specialtles were largely cancelled
but rails and shippings were rela-
lively steady under lead of Southern
Pacific and Marine pfd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

Italian Headquarters on the
Piave, Oct. 29.-Fifteen thousand
prisoners had been taken by the
British, Italian and French up to
late yesterday in the advance
across the Piave which for the
third time in one year is
the scene of a desperate battle.
This time, however, the tables
are turned against the Austrians,
who are steadily being pressed
back from the eastern bank OF
the river.
Austrians Resist Desperately
The battle now has been going
on for five days and had been
marked by the desperate resist
ance of the Austrians. They have
directed their artillery fire
against pontoon bridges thrown
across the Piave and their bomb
ing airplanes also have caused
trouble for the Allies. The AL
lies not only have had to battle
against the swift river current,
but also to contend with the re-
newal of the pontoons and foot
bridges damaged by the Aus
trians.
Once across the river the Allies
have had to overcome strong Aus
trian trench positions and machine
gun posts.
Enemy Ignorant of AImistice
Austrian prisoners declare they
know nothing of the political situa-
tion at home and the efforts of their |
gov ernment to arrange an armis- |
tice. The Austrian army post office |
Is said to have stopped the delivery
Of mail some time ago.
Although facing heavy cannon
lde and strong machine gun fire the
Allied TROOPS succeeded in effecting
L crossing of the Piave.
Roads Crowded With Troops
All the roads leading to the noun
aims or the Piave are crowded with |
1eavy masses of troops, guns and !
)ther war material proceeding to the |
'front.'.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, Oct. 20. - (U. S. Bureau
of Marketsl. - Hogs Receipts,
81 900: market fully 25c higher than
yesterdays average. Butchers. $1s.25
@1S.S5, light. s18.O0@1S.75; packing.
$17.256IS.f5: rough. S16,25@17.25; /;
pigs, good to choice, S14.75@15.50,
Cattle : Receipts, 81 900; steers and
butchers cattle steady 10 strong; can
ners, 1Oc to i5e higher; calves steady
Sheep Receipts. $4,000; market
steady to slightly lower; top lambs,
natives. 1850.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
HUNGARY Is MADE
A FREE STATE IN
SPITE OF DESPOT
Count Michael Karolyi Forms
Independent Anti-Dynastic
Government With Czechs

Copenhagen, Oct. 29.-An inde-
pendent and anti-dynRstio state has
been formed In Hungary under the
leadership of Count Michael Karolyl
in agreement with the Caechs and
South Slavonians, according to
Vienna reports received by the
Politiken.
In a speech at Budapest, Karolyi
declared he had presented his pro-
gram to Emperor Charles, who re-
fused to accept 1t, KarolSi thereupon
put into effect his plan for an inde-
pendent state
Count Michael Karolyl Is president
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
NEW YORK STOCKS

Chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street.
New York-furnish the following
uuOfafions. n.on. ftona
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
MUST PAY TAX
ON LOAN DEBT
Court Rules AAgainst Public
Ledger Company in Tax
alton Case
President Judge

President Judge
George Kunkel in
an opinion hand
ed down to-day
ruled that the
Public Ledger
Com pany must
pay state tax on
notes of indebt-
edness for the
number ofmonths
which they were
outstanding. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
CRowDER CALLS NEW WORKERS

CHOWDEH CALLS NEW HOHkENS
By Assocfated Press
Albany, N. Y, Oct. 29. = New Yorh
state was called upon to-day by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowder ID
furnish approximately $4,000 addi'
tional men for military service. Thi
order directs the induction into Fed
eral service to be completed during
the five-day period beginning Novem'
ber IL.
Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator--Ad'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
STEAMER CARRIES 1o2 VICTIMS

Junenu. Alaska. Oct 29. - Loaded
within bodies of the dead of the lost
steamer Princess Sophia, the steamer
Princess Alice. a sister ship. will leave
here for Vancouver, b. c., in a day or
two. She will carry south the 1922
bodies already found. Rescue workers
expected to recover 90 per cent. of the
343 lost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

[Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets. = Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

Washington, Oct. 29.-Continued
aviation activity on the front of the
First American Army in spite of bad
weather was reported by General
Pershing to-day in a second com
muniqus for Monday. Three enemy
airplanes and an observation balloon
were shot down, and all the Ameri can
machines returned. Heavy artillery
the Meuse. In the Woevre prisoners
were captured in a successful raid.
The communique follows:
"On the Verdun front the day was
marked by heavy artillery on both
sides of the Meuse. An enemy coun-
terattack against the Bois Belleu was
repulsed. In the Woevre our detach-
ments successfully raided the enemy's
lines and captured prisoners.
"In spite of poor weather conditions
our aviators were again active on
the front of the first army and shot
down three enemy airplanes and one
observation balloon. All our machines
returned"
Section B, of the early Monday
communique received last night saws:
1T was reported at 625 D. m. oct.
81; Northeast of Grand Pre- patrol
of the 18th Division early Oct. 27
captured La Belle Joyeuse which was
found unoccupied.
"It was reported at 1895 a. M, Oct.
2S: Increased enemy artillery ac-
tivity with harassing fire. high ex-
plosives and gas, on Bantheville
Cunel. Brieulles and the Bols de
Dannevoix.p
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
School Wagon will be Provided by
Board of Education Through
Action Taken Thursday
Night.
DELIVER STUDENTS HERE
West keokuk Clock to be Placed in
Running order-PIayeround
Gets a5-Foot Flag
Pole.

Negotiations have been opened by
the city board of education with a
Minneapolis wagon company to secure
suitable conveyance for taking for.
mer students of the Prices Greek
| school, from their homes TO the Keo-
kuk grade and high schools. J. o.
| Boyd, a member of the board was
J given power by the board in meeting
| Thursday night, to purchase con-
veyance and to contract for it's opera
| ton.
| A horse-drawn vehicle will prob
ably be secured and will accommo-
date from fifteen to twenty students.
Hilton school district voted against
the proposition of disseminating its
school and the building will be opened
again in September. Prices Creek
students will be taken from their
homes to the schools in Keokuk and
will be returned again at the close
of each day.
Clock to Run Again.
Through action of the board of
education, West Keokuk is to have
its time piece on the Lincoln school
building operated once more. Direc-
tor Joseph Lutz has the supervision
of clock repair and contract for up
keep in hand. The clock has not run
since the close of school.
VIM. c. Bonney was awarded the
contract for upkeep at SIS year. 1t
developed that a huge clock weight
of 1000 pounds and another one of
400 or 500 pounds, are endangering
the front of the Lincoln school build
ing because of their suspension over
a stairway. The danger is to be re-
moved by the substitution of cable
or the building of platform below
the weights.
Auditors Make Report.
e. r. Cochrane and j. Raymond
Baur, auditors, reported through
Director J. A. Dunlap of the board,
that the books and accounts of the
secretary, treasurer, superintendent
of schools and various other officials
had been audited and found correct.
A more accurate method of keep
ing account of money paid to the
school district by students attending
from outside the city, will be en-
ployed.
A thirty-f1ve foot flag pole is to be
erected on the playground at TWEEN
tieth and Main streets.
Superintendent William Aldrich
having returned a clock Investigating
committee report unsigned to the
board, proposal to install a clock
system in the high, Washington and
manual training schools has been
temporarily laid by.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
CITY NEWS.

Bargains always at Central stores
remnant counter.
The tent meetings in Melrose will
continue until Thursday evening. Aug.
Is. There will be three services Sun
day at II a. m. p. m. and p. m.
Fourth quarterly conference will be
held Saturday evening. No meeting in
the Valley church.
Summer dress goods at very spec
ial prices at Central.
An item in a Chicago paper, tells
OF former Keokuk boy, son Of Mich
olas Mckenzie, born here and who
learned the insurance business with
tie Iowa State company, as follows:
Vim. A. Mckenzie, formerly special
agent for the Royal in Missouri, has
been appointed special agent for the
in the same field
w. G. Shipe.
g yards Of Sc in. bleached or un-
bIeached muslin for 81. The Central.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

Sugar by Spoonfuis.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. $40
Arable b. SeviVS de+erJniu,>
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
TRUSTEES FOR
LIBRARY NAMED
Committees for Year Also Appointed
at Monthly Meeting of lnstitu-
tlon-ChiIdren Read
Much.

The board of trustees of the Keo-
kuk public library met in monthly
session Thursday night. John E.
Craig, president Of the board, pre-
siding. BY appointment of Mayor
Lotion the three trustees whose
terms expired in July have been re-
appointed, John e. Craig, William
Reimbold, ST., and Mrs. Wfnona E.
Reeves.
The following standing committees
were named for the year:
Building-Annable, Blood, REIN
bold.
Administrations eimbold, Fulton,
Annable.
Books and catalogues Blood,
Reeves, Dunlap.
Donations-Reeves, Dunlap, Ho1-
lingsworth.
Finance = Hollingsworth, Fulton,
Annable.
Gramm ollection-Fulton, Hol.
lingsworth and Reeves.
The janitor OF the library building
v-as S'reu an iner 'ase U se'ary The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

All subscribers to The Gate City in
Keokuk should receive their paper
before six O'Clock each publication
evening. All carriers have ample time
to make the delivery before that hour
and subscribers are urged to notify
the business office just before six
o'clock in case the carrier has failed
to make delivery. The business Of
fee urges that all complaints be made
promptly SO the service can be made
satisfactory. The business office
closes at o'clock and complaints
should be made before that hour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

James Smith, w. s. Howe, Mrs. Ed.
Luke. Miss Nellie ONeill, Mrs. l.. w.
Sargent, Mrs. John BRASIL, Mrs. Mary
George, J. NJ Rankin, Mrs. Henry
Strickler, George Seibert, Mrs. II. w.
Huiskamp, Mrs. Orren Burrows, Alex
andria
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
March %, 1915. She was an only
child.
SOLDIER MAIL
MAY BE HAD
Gate City Has Number of Letters for
Return to Addresses
Were Recently Pub
lished.

The Gate City has number of SOL
der letters that have recently been
printed Persons to whom the letters
were addressed may have them by
calling in the editorial department of
the paper. Letters to these are held
here for return to the owners:
Mrs. Anna Morrison, Mrs. Thomas
Ewing. Mrs l.. w Kerr, Mrs Minnie
Simones, Mrs Mark Heevner, Mrs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

report Of Miss Mamie P. Fulton.
librarian, showed the number of
volumes issued to adults during July
as 1896; number of books issued to
children, 1904.
Children took from the library
more than four hundred volumes in
July this year than last year. This
gives proof that the children appre-
ciate the extra purchase of books
made for their department in May
and June, say library officials.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.

M'MAHON-Funeral services for
the late Mrs. Anna Mcmahon will De
held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning
from St Peters Catholic church
Friends invited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09

whether they are living up to the new
sugar ration Of two pounds per per-
son per month, the food administra-
ton has reduced the amount to tea
spoonfuls. One pound, or two weeks
supply, equals ninety-six level tea
spoonfuls, forty-eight rounded, or
forty heaping. This is equivalent to
little more than six teaspoonfuls
daily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
Mennonites Ready For Retreat.

7
WINNIPEG, Aug. 9.-Mennonites,
who are conscientious DIRECTORS to
military service, are going to emf
crate in large numbers from the
United States to Canada, where they
say they will have a better chance.
They have purchased a large tract
Of land thirty miles west of here, for
100000, and expect TO settle 1900
persons upon 1t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-09
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.


The public is requested to make
written report to the undersigned OF
any disloyal or reasonable acts or
utterances. or any other information
which will be of use to the govern
ment in the present war.
e. w. McMANUS,
Acting Postmaster,
Keokuk. Iowa.