davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-07
The Lumber

we sell is kept safe from all adverse
atmospheric conditions because all
the while it is in our yards it is un-
der tight, sheltering roofs. When
you buy your lumber here you buy
absolute, lasting satisfaction. 1t is
backed by Our word that it is good
lumber.
Don't forget that concrete of
permanency is the concrete made
of FL Toro Brand Por land cement,
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-07

THE most expensive piece
Il of lumber that d man
can purchase is the lumber
for which he pays the small
est price. The most reason-
able kind of wood that he
can buy is the properly priced
lumber that islands up"
under adverse atmospheric
conditions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
CROSSES BRIDGE
IN HER BARE FEET
Woman Arrested on vasrancy Charge
Makes Trip Over River in Dead
Of Night, She Tells
Judge.
MAYOR GETS ACTIVE
Tells Police to Imprison Offender
Ordered to be Out Of City
by p. m. Tues
day.
MAYOR GETS ACTIVE

A barefooted trip across the Keo-
kuk ana Hamilton bridge in the dead
of night, then morning, then into the
arms of the law was the experience
of Myrtle Stice, charged in the super
ior court, today, with vagrancy.
The Stice woman was arrested at
1890 a. NJ. Sunday by Policeman
William Brennan. The police de-
partment acted upon instructions
from Mayor Ed. S. Lotion in making
the arrest.
The woman had been charged prev
iously with yagrancy on municipal
charge and with prostitution under a
state information. She went to a
place near Hamilton before hearing
Took place. literally jumping bond.
The mayor heard from official
sources that the Stice woman had re-
turned, then ordered an Information
drawn every twenty-four hours IL
necessary until she had left the city.
Helen Thon, another woman
arrested on a vagrancy charge, was
arraigned today. Both women have
been ordered to leave the city by 8
p. M, Tuesday.
The Stice woman told her story
about a barefoot trip across the bridge
to Judge w. L. Mcnamara. She said
she was told to leave Hamilton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
70 Take Place Of c. n. Dlekey During
Absence Upon Military Duty
Council Takes
Action
OFFICE Is APPo1NTIvE
Departing Official Serves Since Craig
Admdnistration-Res
Makes Change e.
fective.

G. l.. Norman Will become acting
city attorney for Keokuk with the
departure, today, for military duty
Of Clarence H. Dckey. Mr.. Dickey
has served as the city's legal prose
cutor for ten months, having been
appointed with the incoming admin
istration this year and serving for
several months during the absence
Of Theodore A. Craig last winter.
Mr.. Norman has been practicing
law for some time in the city. He
Is secretary to the board Of educa-
ton and has taken part IN city
legal affairs during enforced absence
of Mr.. Dickey, who was i'll for a num-
her OF weeks.
The city councils resolution in
Mr. Norman specifies that
he shall hold the office pending the
return or acceptance of his prede-
cessor in military service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

county than there are now II you
have had no experience feeding 81
lage, ask your neighbor who has. 1t
is very seldom that one finds farm
er, who is not more than pleased with
feeding silage. No matter whether
you produce beef, milk, mutton or
wool, your cost of production Is
lowered by careful feeding of silage.
Silage can also be used profitably. to
limited extent, fed to chickens and
hogs. 1t viii be well worth your time
to read Evvard and Mr.. Deems
Professor r. s. Herrick will he at
Hal R. Graham's orchard on Whites
school farm, two miles northwest Of
Mt. Hami1l, on July oath and 25th.
Professor Herrick is an authority on
crcharding and is to put on the final
spray at this time. II you can do 80.
it would be well worth while II you
could bring along sample Of any in
sect or disease that is troubling your
orchard Mr. Herrick can tell you
what your troubles is and how to
remedy it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Late Market Quotations

1900. calves, $7.75@12,Oo; cows and
heifers, $7.50@16.O0.
Hog receipts, 1000; market SOC
higher. Mixed and butchers, $18.7O@
1895; good to heavy. $16.75@1S.90;
rough, $1675@17.0O; light. $1S.S0@
1900: pigs, $1s.00@1s.75; bulk, 1875
@1S.90.
Sheep receipts, $500; market steady
Ewes, s11O0@12.00; sheared lambs,
s5.OO@10.OO; Gamers and cutters,
$14O0@1S.O0; sheared yearlings,
$500.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA Neb., July 22.--Cattle-
Receipts, 5000 head Market steady
to 1O615c lower. Steers, $4,000
1925: COWS and heifers, $725@13.26;
stockers and feeders, $6.50@13.20;
calves, $7.00@13.5O; bulls and stays,
S9.50@12.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head. MARKET
20 to Csc higher. Bulk. $1s.05@1S.4o;
top. $3.50.
sheep-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady to weaker. Yearl1ngs,
s1S.Oo@14.5o; wethers, $1o.00@12.0o;
lambs, $14.5O@1s.75: ewes, $1,000
1875.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July "a
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000 head. Mar
ket steady. Steers. $700@1s.25;
cows and heifers, $6.50@15.00; stock
ers and feeders, $7.5o@16.oo; calves.
HogsIReceipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket 25 to 40c higher. Bulk. $1S.25@
1880; heavy, $1s.40@1S.60; medium,
s1s.25@1s.55; light, $1s.15@1s.4o.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head. Mar
ket strong. Lambs, $15.00@1s.6O;
ewes, $s.o0@12.5o; wethers. 5000
1900.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, July -Butter-Mar-
ket steady. Creamery extras, 431zc;
creamery standards, 44c; dairy ex-
tras, 41k@43c; dairy firsts, 5SkW
41c.
Eggs - Ordinary firsts. s5@sSc;
firsts, 3s@sShc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
st. Louis Live stock.
Grain Threshing
tBy J. S. Glare, Farm Demonstration
Agens for Lee County.]

TBy J. S. Clare, Farm Demonstration
Agens for Lee County.l
While the:e have been no definite
and binding rules formulated by the
food administration in regard to the
threshing of grain. few SUGGESTIONS
may be worth while. Threshing
should not be done while the straw is
damp, as some grain will be lost. Can
vases should be placed under the
feeder and in any other places where
grain is lost from machines. The men
who feed the machines should be
careful to keep bundles going into
the machine regularly and with the
heads forward. Any irregularity
makes a waste of grain. Great care
should be exercised in cleaning up
when the set. is completed. This is
greatly helped by having canvasses
where the grain falls. Every thresh-
erman is asked to report to tina
county agent at the end Of each
month the number of bushels Of
wheat threshed during the month.
This information is forwarded to the
U. s. Department Of Agriculture. 1t
would be an unpatriotic act. if any
one should cause the waste of grain
which is SO badly needed here and IN
Europe.
How about silo this fail? There
should be many more silos in Lee
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

letter home they depart. Those
people who have given the money
to do this work with would be 40
very grateful If they could only
see.
In the canteen proper the stris
In their blue and white uniforms
look SO nice and the food In go
good. You can't think what 1t means
to the men, The first night we
opened at D. we had $50 men ar
one o'clock. They ate us out of
house and home though 1t seemed
strange hour to eat. They car
RED on every magazine and paper
we had: they drank coffee and
cocoa and milk: they ate bread.
butter and jam and cakes and
Chocolate: their officers were fed
too, and finally the major came
and shook my hand over and over
again and said they were all han
piar and less homesick than any
time since they'd left America"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

the rear are seriously threatened.
This much is certain to date.
French soldiers are unwilling
leastwise as veto call this the
second battle of the Marine" They
prefer to call it the battle of Rheims
mountain"
AS they analyze the German plan
and the thoroughness with which it
was shattered, it develops that the
enemy did not seek to storm the
mountain, but sought to turn it,
first by crossing the Marne, then
rapidly widening their bridgehead.
Thence, since they expected the al
lies to be strongly entrenched in the
valleys OF the Name and the Seine
toward Paris. they would turn their
backs on the capital and move to-
ward Epernay.
Meanwhile, other German forces
were to crush General Gourand's
army and seize Chalons. The two
German armies then would join and
fall without a fight.
estimated the available allied forces
and the spirit with which they would
meet the assault.
Some insight into the political ef-
feet on Germany can be gained from
the protestations of panGermanist
officer who was taken prisoner. He
declared that certain Bayarian ele-
ments failed to defend their posi-
tons earnestly" and practically ac-
cused them Of treason.
On the other hand, there are many
evidences that the crown prince
used many Of the best German divi-
sions available. Among those iden-
titled are the sixth division OF the
'Invincible Brandenburghers," who
acquired that title when the kaiser
specially recognized them in Feb
ruary, 1876 for the capt2re of Fort
Douamont, one of the principal de-
lenses of Verdun
In the Champagne offensive, the
Germans were compelled to throw in
four new divisions (4S,000 mem aft
er Thursdays fighting. to repair the
breaks in their line, scattering them
battalion by battalion along various
sectors, although they had been in
tended as a part of the precious re-
serves that were to definitely turn
the tide of the battle and force i'm
| mediate peace.
One of the new things introduced
in the battle was a new German ar
mored truck. These were used in
transporting munitions across fields
and along roads under heavy shell
fire. The trucks have six wheels,
with caterpillar tractor, and their
armored bodies are, twenty-five feet
long, nine feet high and eight feet
wide.
Isolated allied units. who were cut
off in the early fighting, were sup
piled with food by French aviators
| until they were rescued.
Germans Withdraw.
PARIS, July 22.-The Germans have
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

Mrs. Belmont Tiffany, now in
France with the American Red
Cross, has been working twelve
and fourteen hours a day in can
teen service with the men of the
American and French forces.
WAR is such an ugly thing.
such q dirty, sordid thing" she
said, that at least we should give
our men warmth and cleanliness
and colour wherever We can. Pic
ture to yourself fifty dirty, tired
men falling out of a cattle train
where they have been cooped up
two or three days with a detach-
ment of mules, eating and sleeping
with them. They have a couple OF
hours to wait go they take a hot
shower at the r. G. canteen with
plenty of soap and towels given to
them and then have a good meal,
waited on by such cheerful, kind
ly American girls. and after play
Ing the piano a bit and writing a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Wheat-No. 2
red, s2.23h @2.2412; No. 8 red, S2.19
.@2.27k; No. 2 hard. s2.26b; No.
hard, 1924; No. yellow, s170; No.
8 yellow. s1.6OG1.70; No 4 yellow,
$1.51@154: No. s. yellow, s1470
i so; No. yellow, s135@13S1k No
8 white, s1.7O@1.7s; No white.
s1.47@1.50; No. 6 white, s1.30@1.4 40;
No z mixed, s1.S5@1.90: No. 3
mixed, s1.5S91.60; No. mixed,
s153@ 1.56; No. mixed, s1.2791.32.
Oats-No. 3 white, 77k 077Ac;
No. 4 white, TIC; standard, 77A@
7SAc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

conservation lines. In addressing tns
threshermen he warned them against
beginning operations too soon, before
the partially green grain was thor
oughly dry, and he stopped some work
which had already started. He also
advised with the price committee and
merchants In regard to retail price:
and price fixing.
At the meeting Saturday afternoon
the threshermen decided to submit to
the decision Of the administrator In
each township as to the time for
threshfng. and also agreed to stand by
the prices they had previously agreed
upon, which were &c per bushsl for
oats and SC for wheat Threshcis'
certificates were issued to all owners
OF outfits by B. F. Ketcham. who Is
In charge of this division OF the work.
W. r. Payne joined his family here
last week, driving from the!- home in
LePanto, Ark. He was joined at St
Louis by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis De Hart
and Miss Jennie De Hart, who will
visit here for few days with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Fred Rfssby Of keosauqua Wis
tied here several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
and other relatives.
Mack Cox, wife and son, Kenneth,
Of Kirksville and M. D. Cox and fam
lily of Mt. Zion visited here at the
Mrs. s. Cox home the first part OF
this week
Four Van Buren, county men enlist
ed IN the army for special service
last week-Del Robinson Of Bonaparte
as mechanic; Earl Hissen,
Douds. John Trumbo, Bentonsport,
md Alvin beaverton. Cantril. enlisted
or course in auto mechanics and
viii be sent to Ames for instruction.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Schneider and
Mrs. c. B. Collins. of Chicago, who are
'isiting here at the Henk1e home, Wis
ted at Camp Dodge couple o. days
asst week. They made the trip in the
auto, driven BY their driver.
oscar HohIbaum, also of Chicago, and
we're accompanied by Mrs. Lena Hen
lie and daughter, Mrs. Jennie Hines.
The Mrs. Emily Smith property,
which was recently purchased by L.
". Battam. Is being greatly improved.
new foundation is being laid. a new
'orch is being built and the house will
'e painted inside and out and other
wise improved and will then be oc-
upied by Mr.. and Mrs Brattatn.
Miss Bess Watts Of FAIRFIELD visited
ere several days last week with her
Mrs. s. Cox.
Harry Saltzgaver and family are
gain occupying the Gates property
ere. 1t has been rebuilt since 1t was
artly burned several months ago. The
ouse vacated by the Saltzgaver fam
" win be occupied by A. V. Blackford
nd family soon.
H. r. James and family Of Farming
on visited mere at the Dr.. Blackner
nd Mrs. Ida Jones homes the first
art Of this week
George Schmidt of Kansas iCty
anne Saturday night for visit here
nth his brother, Fred, and family.
nd other Bonaparte relatives.
Harley Percival and wife expect to
o to Davenport this week where he
I'll be employed. He has been en-
loyed here for several months In the
owA restaurant.
Fred Schmidt has purchased the
j, w. Warner residence one block
outh of the Bonaparte school build
,g. They have occupied this resi-
ence for several months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
U-BOATS AGAIN
ON THIS SIDE
Continued from page ~

Heavy cannonading was heard off
shore here at 11:45 a m. today.
Naval vessels have been off this
port hunting German submarines.
Provincetown harbor is closed to all
ships.
Explosions resembling those of
depth bombs were heard shortly aft
er a. M
A haze hid the origin of the fir
ing, but it is believed that naval
vessels may have located a subma-
rine-possibly the one which at
tackled and destroyed the tug Perth
AmDoy and her barges yesterday.
The firing appeared heaviest off a
point between coast guard stations
numbers SO and SO. Residents of
Cahoons Hollow, Nauset and Well
fleet all reported hearing the explo-
sions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Ame.ica,a Answer.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: The oes'
answer to Germany's despicable loo.
ing of Belgium is contained In Presf
dent Wilson's Fourth Of July speech
The humiliation Of that essence o,
Germanism is the only remedy anu
the one punishment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
shootina Is Too Good.

Oklahoma City Daily Okiahoman:
Along with the no-wheat regulations
there should be law against serving
cold corn bread, the penalty for vio-
1ating which should be death by
electrocution, hanging, poison gas
and dum-dum bullets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Bumps for Bill.

Kansas City Times: All indies
lions are for bumper crops in MIS-,
souri, this year. And that worn
bumper has a joyful significance II
never had before, for everyone knows
who Is going to get bumped.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
In the Ljmeliuht-

Kansas City Times: War pron'es..
ing doubtless seemed much more 81
tractive to certain gentlemen u. -.
| they found their names in the y
perS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Our Newest Worry.

Minneapolis Journal: Since ms
democratic state convention in inaf
ana, lot of us who read Mr.. MAI
shalPs speech have had added to on,
worries the health of the president
the United States.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
As ifIt Mattered.

Indianapolis News: Well, anynow,
the prices of fruits and vegetable.
are not going up on account Oh y,
war. They're going up on account "
the drought.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Apprehension.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: na
movement to make us singing hu,
ton is patriotic and well timed, " q.
there are dreadful possibilities Ii .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: That
German intelligence officer who, in
his report, pays tribute to the worth
of American soldiers is true to the
name of his official position.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

Des Moines Register: NowaaT ~.
the old fashioned sugar-coated coo'''
would look like an act Of treason-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
TANKS SPLIT
WIDE OPEN
Continued from page ~

the Marine and are beyond Bezu-St.
German tive miles northeast of Cha
iteau-Thierry) as this is cabIed.
In the meantime, both ends Of the
soissons-Rheims salient are being
pinehed in by combined Fre,eh-
American and British attacks.
After crossing the Marine the Amer.
leans advanced sometimes as fast as
kiIcmeter (f've-eiehths Of miIe) an
hour. Various headquarters were NOV
ed twice within twelve hours to main
tain communication.
In the region Of GrisoiIes and Bezu-
ST. Gern1ain. the Americans repulsed
strong counter attacks. (GrisoIles g
five miles northwest Of Bezu-St. Ger
main.)
The fighting Is heavier on the west
side Of the salient than In the middle,
northeast Of chateau-Thierry, where
the Americans are having difficulty in
maintaining contact with the 8oches.
owing to the rapidity Of the latter
withdrawal.
In the towns of GrisoIles and Bezu-
st. German and in the region about
them, there Is heavy fighting. ArtiI-
Iery and machine guns are aiding the
infantry in the street fighting and in
clearing the woods Of the enemy.
Aviators report they were fired on
by machine guns and ant-aircraft
pieces from the forest of Epeis, indi-
eating the Germans possibly are hold
ina their guns for stand there.
The weather continues perfect.
Greper Killed Roosevelt.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
AMSTERDAM. July %. - Lieut..
Quentin Roosevelt was killed by a
German named Greper, semi-official
dispatches received here today from
Berlin stated. Two shots in the head
brought down the son OF the famous
ex-president
He was buried with full military
honors
Twelve American and seven Ger
man flyers were engaged in the bat
tie with Lieut.. Roosevelt. Roosevelt
and Greper drew out from the re-
mainder and engaged in duel in
which the greater experience Of the
German counted. the dispatch said.
pershina's Report.
WASHINGTON, July 22-Fresh
successes by American troops be-
reported by General Pershing today.
His communique follows:
Between the Aisne and the Marine
the day Sunday has brought fresh
successes to our troops. With I'M
diminished vigor and spirit they
have continued to force the enemy
to yield bitterly contested positions
In the fighting of the past few days
more than six thousand prisoners,
more than 100 cannon and many
trench mortars and machine guns
have been taken by our divisions"
Roosevelt in Europe.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Assist-
ant Secretary of the Navy Franklin
Roosevelt has arrived in Europe
aboard a destroyer
He will look over naval admins
tration matters
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
Peoria Grain.

Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 22.-Corn-Mar.
ket unchanged and &c higher No. 2
white, $1.90; No. white, $1.s5; No.
3 yellow. $1.5S; No. yellow, $1.44.
Oats-Market q to 1Ac lower No.
2 white, 75Ac; No. 3 whiee, 75kc;
standard. 75Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, July %. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market 10 to zoe high
er. Bulk. $17.9o@1s.sP; butchers,
$1S.45@1S.90; packing, $17.50@1S.35;
light, $1S.66@19.O0; pigs, $17.25@
1900; roughs, $17.15@17.40.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head Mar
ket steady. Beeves. $11o0@18.30;
butchers stock, $7.75@1450; can
ners and cutters, s6.75@775; stock
ers and feeders. ss.25@1s.oo; COWS,
$7.75 @14.50; calves, $16.25@17.O0.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady and higher. Wool lambs.
$12.00@1S.6o; shorn lambs, $4,000
1850; spring lambs. s14.o0@16.25;
ewes. $5.00@13.5O.
st. Louis Live stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, July 22.-Cat-
tie receipts, 5000; market steady.
Texas receipts, 900. Native beef
steers. $11.50@18.OO; yearling steers
and heifers, s9.oO@15.5O; cows, $500
1875; stockers and feeders, $500
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

Cheese-Twins, 23@2s1Ac. ".
Americas, 24h@25c, iouns
Potatoes-Receipts, e5 c,
ginia. per Dbl, $500; new podata sls
| $2.25@2.75. POTATOES,
Live poultry-Fowls. 2shc. d.,
24c; geese. 14@15c; spring cb, ulcks
+! SAC; turkeys. 3oc. 'Aeas
New York Produce
| NEW YORK, July 22.-Flour ,,,..
unchanged. Quet
Pork, arm. Mess. s47.5o@4sm
.o Lar. n H.. dull IN Middle west sDot
$6O.5 Si lest
Refined, quiet. Cut loa. .sn.
crushed. $s.75; powdered, s7.e5. ~,
ulated. $3.50. ' sfaa'
Coffee Rio No. on spot, CSC
Tallow. quiet City, l7Hc: sn....,
1876
Hay arm. No. l. s1.s5@1.4o; M !,
soc@S1.05; clover. 75c@s125.
Dressed poultry, quiet. Chicken,
brodlers, 40@55c; fowls, 2611@ssxe.
ducks, 33@S
Live poultry, firm. ceese ~.
ducks, 27@3sc; fowls, s2@a4e. I'M.
keys. 10000: ROSTERS. 25c; chickens
broilers, 1885,
Cheese, firm State milk comn,o.
to special. 21@a2SAc: full skins, 5a
zoe.
Butter. steady; receipts, 126n
Creamery extras, 45@45kc; dairy
tubs, 3s@45c; imitation creamery
firsts, 37@371hc.
Eggs, dull; receipts, 1888. Near.
by white fancy. 50052c; nearby mir.
ed fancy. ss@46c; fresh, 41@46c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22

| The river will fall slowly from
Davenport to Keokuk until there ara
heavy rains.
: Weather Forecast
For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and continued warm tonight
and Tuesday.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy. probably
thunde1showers this afternoon or to-
night, extreme west portion; Tues
day probably fair; cooler extrems
northeast portion.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy and
continued warm tonight and Tues.
day.
Weather Conditions.
Thre have been scattered, moder'
ate local showers from the Dakutas
to the northern Mississippi valley.
in western Kansas, and in the south.
esn portion of the central valleys,
and no marked disturbance appears
in any district this morning.
The warm wave extends from the
Mississippi valley eastward, and it IS
somewhat cooler in the Missouri val.
ley.
=
Local Observations.
July. Bar. Temp. W. Wthr.
81, 8 p. m. 49,. 1896 81 S Clear
%, 8 a. m. 80. 3O.05 rs Sc Clear
Mean temperature 81, 80; highest
95; lowest, 20.
FRED 2. GOSEWISCH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-22
kEokUk PRODUCE.
lipperr' Wholesale huyins nrif

10. s. Department of Agriculturs
Weather Bureau.l