davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-04-13

plenty Of Colored candidates for all Of
the bigjoesinsCook County.
LastFrid&y evening Major Robert R
Jackson, the newly elected alderman Of
the Second ward entertained many Of
hissffisnds and workers, both men and
women, at the Royal Gardens, $50 East
s1st strset. AdOlPh Sims who labored
hAsd< fos his .susessssas the polls, was
the ehaifmaa OF the AFFAIR; Edward b.
Wright, Alderman Louis B. Anderson,
Han A. q. Roberts and Major Robert
n JGsksoa wsserths orators for the oe-
casiOn, and Major jackson was warmly
received BY the large number of men
and women present when he arose to ad-
dress them, and q reception and dane
ing followed the speaking. An in all, it
was q pleasatn affair.
Right here it might not be out of
place to state for the benefit Of those
who do q great deal of loud talking and
no reading that The Broad Ar has
always been strictly Independent in
politics and therein lies its great
strength and power. It did net recon-
mend the election of either Hon. Charles
E. Hughes or Of Hon. Woodrow Wilson
in 1916, for Mr.. Hughes has always been
as cold as ice towards the oOlored people
and President Wilson in 1915 requested
Editor William Monroe Trotter of Bos-
ton, Mass, to inform the Colored people
to vote against him in 1916, and for our
part we did not vote for either one of
them.
That we voted for the Hon. Oscar De
Priest for County Commissioner in 1904
and in 1905; that prior to the late phi |
mariss we treated him and Major Jack.
son both alike by giving them the same
amount Of free space; that Mr.. De
Priest requested us to let him know
what 10000 copies of The Broad All
and one page advertisements would cost,
and when We informed him he very
loudly exclaimed that che did not want
to buy the paper" That was bsfors the
primaries and notwithstanding this fact
Is an evidence Of our friendship for him
on Saturday, Feb. q, we ran his cut and
platform In these columns free OF charge
and on Monday evening Feb. Is, he ran
his cut and advertisements in the Chicago
American and the other daily
newspapers, who greatly assisted him
10 fan on the outside of the breast
works at the primaries
The broad ax., 1918-04-13
National Negro Health
and Cleanup Week
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
TO THOSE ENTERING THE CONTEST
And CAN PROVE THAT THEY RESIDE
NTFIE BEST, CLEAN COMMUNITIES. =.

fore every class in each school, appeal
ing to school children to do their part
in the campaign to make their com
munity the eleanest and most beautiful
in the country. Adopt some plan for
interesting school children, such as Of
fering prizes for essays on cleanup
subjects.
6. Committee on Flies and Mosquitoes
The duties of this committee will be
to provide and distribute circulars, Civ
ing simple rules for destroying breeding
places of flies and getting rid Of same;
also simple rules for preventing the
breeding of mosquitoes; confer with city
officials and health department officials
to have such rules observed and carried
out.
Program for the Campaign
Sunday-sermon Day. On this day
churches viii give sound advice on how
to keep physically and morally clean.
Monday-Fire Prevention Day. Clean
your Easements and attics Of rubbish,
greasy rugs, and waste paper. Fifty
per cent of the fires start in rubbish
piles.
Tuesday-Clean House Day. For gem
ersl house cleaning. Clean all carpets,
ventilate your cellars, scrub everything.
Use plenty of soap and water every
where.
wedhesday-Yard Day. Clean your
yard of all rubbish. Cut lawns, plant
flower beds, clean walks, repair side
walks, and fences.
Thursday-Paint Up and whitewash
Day. Paint up and whitewash inside
and out, pOrehes fences, woodwork,
porch chairs. Make everything radiant |
with fresh eolors.
Friday-Fly, Mosquito and Rat Day.
Give special attention to freeing your
premises from breeding places of flies
and mosquitoes, also get rid of rats.
saturday-Vaeant Lot Day. Equip
school children with sharp pointed
sticks and bags, and have them pick up
paper on vacant lots, parks and play
grounds. PlOw and plant garden plots
wherever possible.
]. c. NAPIER,
President National Negro Business
League.
r. R. NOTION,
Chairman Executive Committee,
National Negro Business League.
EMMETT J. SCOTT,
Secretary National Negro Business
League, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
The broad ax., 1918-04-13
ooLoRzD CHAPLAIN AT CAMP LEE
Eis. Negro win oouunisxion TO Be ssa-
tiu1sd II soztAsrn Camp.

Camp Lee, va-tspeeisl, Chaplain
Clifford L. Miller has reported for duty
here and has. been assigned to the sloth
ssrEies Bastaion- BE is the frst and
Only oolorsd man with q commission
VINO has been Forwarded to camp ser
duty, being . mt lieutenant.
Lisussnant sGllsr Is native of Ten
nssses. BE holds . BssAelos of Arts
dsgsse tran nd University and .
Rashssr e Dizi.isy fron Harvard Uai-
vszsity. Rsfers satsri.s he ssfyiss he
vss Rsst.r Il = Coaszssztzozsl ckureh
n ZalIadssa. Ala.
The broad ax., 1918-04-13

Mr.. Joseph b Roberts, 1921 'efn'-
avenue, announces tie marriage OF =
only daughter, Miss Maude J. KOOe'-'
to Mr.. Albert B. George, who were :
home to their friends wednesday s'"
ing, April 10th, at the above NUMB
The broad ax., 1918-04-13

The communicable diseases lew 4
heavy tax on the people in the shape If
sickness and funeral expenses, whRi
cost mneh in money in addition to tie
pain, sorrow and suffering they cause
Money that is spent for prevention is d
way q good investment.
II you believe in a "squars deal"
and "safety first" you will not shake Of
beat your rugs on your back porch and
thus endanger your neighbOr's health
The will and the ability to work is tie
foundation upon which we build health
happiness and prosperity.
If your neighbOr' s back yard is dirt!
and unsightly, it is only the better rss
son why yours should be clean and
beautiful. o.
Vaccination is a sure preventive Of
that dread disease, smallpox.
The broad ax., 1918-04-13

III
1uskesee ihs'i'a's' AlaoAo"
Gays ago IN tne announcement tha' Va
tionA neai1A week "oaia De ooserVea'
APfh 1i-1'' II was s'Ased tnA' nr M
len W. NiArA' OhArmAh Oh 'ne NA'ionA'
clean up ana rant up campaign nu'
reau' o. LOUIS MO- was TINS year. a.
was oOne iAS' year. Onerlns three l''
ShVer cups i0f 'he oes' cleaned COM
munities-
sinee tnat time 80 many requests r0r
ruii oe'AiiS Oh inc CONTEST nave 0een TO
ceiVed that the iOlO"ins suggestions
anu cOnui'i'HS luz en'efns inc 'on'e''
are hsfe"i'n Onefed 70 inc Puone' mess
'0nui'ion' a'' '"e same As iof i'i' anu
arc SS ion0"S
In 0ruef " en'ei inc CONTEST i0f inc
cups ~ VIII Oe ne'e'' LUZ eA'H 'O"
unity W VI H-N0 anu ~p0'A' S
'eeo " carry Jul : u0Hn'e p''sA" -
OO'-HeO Oe'O" '''' " 0e -
eu' A'' - ~ '~' 'He p'''
Oi 'he campaign IN eaen community may
cover the iOiO"ing pOih'
"0" wa 'o0' '' ' W
eeOA ~ " ~ 'A '' ~
p~-
"n OfssAi1A'h' e'e7 ''''Po'
a'eu win '0O in 'As e~'f
o. nO" many P10' ~ ~
neiu
H~' Wa 'ne ~'eAAee " esA
Oi 'Hese "eA
D. "HA' "s'e 'ne pfosrA' 'eH'efeu
- eAoA s
o. no" many nOu''0'n'u'e eif'uiAf'
were oi''riOu'eo'
q n"" many Pieees VI ao'er'isins
'nA''ei "e'e P'Aeea " conspicuous
PiAeeS'
O. o'A'e Orieny no" you inspected
your community oehOre 'he campaign
oesah i's "0rA 70 ma QUIZ "nat was
nOSt hseoed 70 DC DONE
=. STATE your metnod Oh inspection
AFTER the Campaign was over, to ascer-
'Aan NO" mOeh eiesning up nad actually
oeeh accomplished.
H. no" many MONIES Oh eol0red peo-
P'e are there In your city community
OF seetiOn'
L. no" many Oh these were cleaned
up curing the campaign
L. what was o0ne 10 ger no Oh Mes
Ahofa's'
To- "haI was o0ne 70 encourage the
Oh mowers ana oeautifylng OF
PfemiSe'
II NO" many premises received new
coats on paint OF "hi'eWasni
H. H~' Ss'e" uio you employ 70
Oh mouse ana yaro fuooisni
i0 DefiDe mere any speciai feature
- uHU'u~A -H'' Al connection Win
'Oui 0A
0h
- s1sss''ea 'nA' N eAeh COM
nuni's 'nefe % . Oiean Up committee
N1eh shAn arrange program Tor
aeAl'h "eeA- rms eOmnit'ee should
'PpOin' O'asf committees a. follows;
!. o0nni''ee ON h'pee'a0n-rhe du-
'ss Oh 'n'' committee WIN oe' TWO weeks
'e1oie 'ne opening Oh the campaign to
'Ake : 'noreneh Inspection Oh the com
1UnlEy and decide what eeDocially needs
The broad ax., 1918-04-13

would have been spent for normal aetiv-
ties even if the United States had not
entered the war.
AIliss Get SA74s. 900, 900.
Ordinary expenditures under which
the treasury Classics all OUTLAWS for
tiles even if the United States had not
operation of the governmental machin:
ton of war have been approximately S.
Os4, O00, 900. Actual payments to the
allies amounted to about $4,743, 0OO, 900.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
PACKING House Probe.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
OMAHA, Neb., Mar. 19.-Francis
J. Heney, special counsel for the fed
eral trade commission today began an
investigation here Of the packing in.
dustry in Omaha and Sioux City.
A. F. Stryker, secretary Of the
Omaha live stock exchange, the first
witness, testified there vas a general
understanding among live stock men
that South Omaha and various other
markets were controlled by one or
more Of the big packers.
Stryker said the Omaha stock yards
was controlled by Armour and Com
pany; Sioux City and ST. Paul by
Swift; Wichita by Cudahy and per-
haps another firm; Oklahoma City by
Morris and Company; Fort Worth by
Swift and Armour: Denver by Swift
and Armour, and st. Louis by Morris.
Stryker said he had no figures as
TO the amount Of cattle bought by
the firms which control the markets
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
4 LAMENTAeLE CENSORSHIP.

New York World: Major General
Peyton March finds everything about
our forces in France highly satisfac-
tory save only the censorship, which
he calls "1amentable." He praises
the health and morale Of the troops.
their spirit and contentedness, and
pronounces them so we'll trained as
to be able to handle themselves with
entire credit to the United States;'
but he makes it clear that he is who'll
ly dissatisfied with the policy Of
keeping the home folks uniformed
Of their activities.
This is important as the opinion
not Of an editor who wants to print
the news nor of an official who wants
to suppress it for bureaucratic cas-
ons, but OF a commanding officer who
as chief of artillery of the American
expeditionary force has had nine
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
Those rom keokuk Who Enroll in
War Garden Work VIII be in
Presidents Army to Swat
the Kaiser.
AN APPEAL is ISSUED
CHIEF Executive Trusts That Boys
and Girls Of the United States
VIII Get Into Line on
This Plan.

Keokuk school children who enroll
in the garden work will be fighting IN
President Wilson's war garden army
This should be an incentive to the
local children to get busy, and get IN
to the army Of the president NJ
following is from Washington:
President Wilson, in a letter 10
Secretary Lane, expresses the nope
that every school will nave a regl-
ment in the volunteer war garden
army--the army of school children,
that, 1t is estimated, will raise TINS
year produce worth $500, 100000.
The presidents letter said:
II sincerely hope that. you may be
successful through the bureau Oh
education in aruusing the interest of
teachers and children in the schools
OF the United States in the cultivation
of home gardens. Every boy and girl
who really secs what the home gar
den may mean win, I am sure, enter
into the purpose with high spirits. be
cause l am sure they would all like TO
feel that they are in fact fighting In
France by joining the home-garden
army. They know that America mas
Undertaken to send meat and flour
and wheat and other foods for the
support of the soldiers who are do
ing the fighting, for the men and
W omen who are making the munitions
and for the boys and girls OF western
Europe, and that We must also feed
ourselves while we are carrying on
this war. The movement to establish
gardens, therefore, and to have the
children work in them is just as real
and patriotic an effort as the building
Of ships or the firing of cannon. l
hope that this spring every school
will have a regiment in the volunteer
|war-garden army"
1t is Secretary Lanes idea that Is
being worked out throuA Commits
sioner Cl~axton, of the bureau Of educa-
ton, to have five million boys and
girls Of the schools in every city,
town and village in the country, cap
tanned by 10000 teachers, produce as
nearly as possible all of the yege-
tables, small fruits and eggs for their
home consumption.
To the extent that each district is
able to supply itself with these food
products, the railways will be re-
lieved Of the burden Of transporting
them, and the allies of the United
States in Europe and. our own sol
diers ON the battlefront will get that
much more OF the food of which they
are in need.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
Late Market Quotations

5000. market steady. Steers, $3.50
1850; cows and heifers. s6.50@10.75;
stockers and feeders. S6.50@11.25;
calves. ss.0O013.0O; bulls and stays,
$7.00@9.75.
Hog receipts 13,5OO; market 100
16c higher. Bulk, s16.40@16.7o; top,
$500.
Sheep receipts 10000; market
strong. 10c higher. Yearlings, $12.25
@14.75; wethers, S12.O0@14.50:
lambs. s17.75@18.00; ewes, s11.50@
1850.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, March 19.-Cattle
receipts 5000; market steady. Steers
$ .00@13.60; COWS and heifers. $3.50
@11.75; stockers and feeders, $1,000
1850: calves. $7.5O@13.00.
Hog receipts 10000; market 5@10c
higher. Bulk, s16.35@17.10; heavy,
s16.40@17.20; medium, s16.60@17.25;
light, s16.75@17.35.
Sheep receipts 1000; market
81. 50@13.00; wethers, $500 @17.O0.
St. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 19.-Cattle
receipts 4,50O; market steady. strong.
Texas receipts 30; native beef steers,
sS.00@13.50; yearling steers and heif-
ers. $7.00@13.50; cows, s6.00@11.50;
stockers and feeders, S6.OO@10.50;
calves, $S.OO114.O0; COWS and heifers,
S 6.00@1O.00.
Hog receipts $4,000; market steady.
Mixed and butchers, s17.25@17.75;
good to heavy, s16.75@17.25; rough.
s15.50@16.00; light, s17.50@17S0;
pigs, S14.25@17.25; bulk, $17.15@
t17.65.
Sheep receipts 500; market steady.
Ewes, $12.50@13.00; lambs, $4,000
ll7.40; Gamers and choppers, $1,000
$50; wethers, s13.O0@1a.75.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. March 19--Butter-Ex-
tras. Ale; firsts, 40kc; dairy extras,
39h @40c: dairy firsts. 38@39c.
Eggs--Ordinary firsts, 35@35hc;
firsts, 3s@39c.
Cheese-Twins, 24A025c; Young
Americas, 26@27c.
Potatoes-Receipts SO cars; wis
.iconsins and Minnesotas. s1.OO@1.3O;
fancy westerns, $1.40@1.5O per cwt.
Live poultry - Ducks, 30@31c:
geese, 25@30c; ROSTERS. 31c; tur-
keys, Csc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, March 19.-F1our
market dull, easy.
Pork market steady. Mess. $4,000
$500.
Lard market firm. Middle west
spot, s25 9o62G.00.
Sugar, raw. market steady. Cen
~trifugal test, 5000 5
Sugar, refined, market steady. Cut
loaf, $3.50; crushed. $50; powdered,
$3.50; graduated, s7.45.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, &c.
Tallow market steady. City, 16kc;
special. TIC.
Hay market weak. No. /, $1,000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

months experience overseas ~
serving without bias the ellet. M
censorship. That he mus ,su,
tionable is one of the bes' y
for abolishing it, or at leass " =, n
ing it to allow the despatch W ss
that would cheer and n
American public. ~,.o-rs1
To the extent that the la rssur
would accomplish that g ooa d
would accomplish the eql IiSsIds
result of discouraging ana Us. .ha vr
the Germans. The effect oil ,.iTe
emit policy is merely 10 md by
thusiasm by suppression, anu rll
doing to connive at the Ger - sbe ID
of belittling our progress or III N p i,
The morale of the Amer a, - D
must be considered as we" Geas
of the American army, staft I
March's return as CHIEF o. ;mmeis
accomplish one excellent asort
Improvement if it brings mat
abolition of a censorsne offectiYs
proved more fatuous than enc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
MANY SOLDIERS
ATTEND CHURCH
Twelve Thousand at Camp Dodge
Give Hour of Their Day
Sunday to
Services.

Des Moines Register: Twelve thou
soldiers encamped at Camp
Dodge gave at least M hour Of their
time Sunday to God.
This Is a careful estimate OF the
number who attended services at the
Lutheran Brotherhood, Y. NJ. C. A.
and K. of G.. halls, and there were
many more at morning and evening
services in Des Moines churches.
Soldiers turn to their Maker by the
hundreds in the trenches over there.
but be it said to the great credit Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
Deserter Ends Life.

MUSHROOM, Mich, March 10
Sergeant carl B. Smith" an alleged
deserter from Camp Custer, commit
ted suicide here today in front Of his
sweetheart's home after the girl,
Katherine Schabler, a German, had re-
jected him. Papers in his pocket
showed his real name was Elvin r.
Wier.
A code letter, found in his belong
ings, led the coroner and police to
suspect he was a German spy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

Ito; No. 3, H.3o@1.4o; clover, III
1.50.
Dressed poultry marekt quiet. |
keys. 25@3Sc; chickens. 2;s]
fowls, 2s@35c; ducks. Long IA
31@40c.
Live poultry market firm. q
33@35c; ducks, Csc; turkeys,
ROSTERS, 27@35c.
Cheese market weaker. State l
common to special, 16025ac; ID
common to special, SG2oc.
Butter market quiet. Receip,
407. Creamery extras. 4SA AN
dairy tubs, 37@43c; creamery bed
storage, 4f@43Ac.
Egg market firm. Receipts NJ
Nearby white fancy, 471s@4Sc; d
by mixed fancy, 41q42c; fresh, [
43c.
st. Louis Hay Market.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 1S.-Hs
Days inspection of Ga cars ines
SO timothy, 8 clover mixed. 4 prh
no clover and 3 alfalfa. Maj stl
mains dull and depressed all Al
the line. The prices on the \
sales reported in timothy and CD
mixed were $3.50. to 81 per ton ID
those obtained in the early pan
the week, and a few cars pra
changed hands at like decline. NJ
ing was done IN clover and alI
Sales: / car No. 2 clover mixed
$3.50; timothy--No. 2-5 cars
$27, 1 car at s2S; Standard ca
500; No. ID cars at s29, ! car
$3.50, 3 cars e large baled) at
3 cars high No. l at sS1; prair
No. p cars Kansas at s24, d
S25, l do at S26-No. / Kansas y
fnally at 6.5O@27.50: clover-si
nally at $26@28 for No. 2 and u
to S30930.50 for No. | to chal
alfalfa-quote nominally at Sel
for No. 8, s24@26.5O for No. 2 Y
28 for standard and $3.50 to Y
$3.50 for No. l to choice.
Chicago Rye, Barley and SEED
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March le'-N
No. 2, $3.50.
Barley-S1.7561.95.
Timothy-s5.00@S.Oo.
Clover-$2S.00@31.00.
Cotton Seed Report
WASHINGTON, March ls'-e@
seed less reshipments receives
mills in the United States from
/ to Feb. 2S amounted to 5'aa
tons, the census bureau reporpA
day.
Cotton seed crushed during
period amounted to 3,2O3,asS =
and still on hand at mills rev
633.399 tons, it was repor.el.
production during the perloa VI a- 4
cotton seed oil amounted to Wv ~
O4O pounds and Of refined tVv.ois
pounds. Cake and meal prOs |.
amounted to 1,540,913 tons; Y Y
1881 tons; linters. szs,ui' :
and hull fibre. 13S,95l oaies. !
Stocks of crude oil on manu- ~ i
% were 199,220,773 POUNDS
refined oil 245, 754,954 pounus'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
Prohibition Test Suit,

United Press Leased Wire Service.I
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Mar. 10
The supreme court set March 2S as
the day by which must De filed writ
ten briefs in the test suit to determine
whether or not the Indiana prohibi-
ton law Is constitutional. April o
the date when the law is scheduled to
20 into effect-was fixed for oral
arguments. Each side will be allow
ed one hour.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

low as to merit immediate atten-
ton. 1000 plates, assorted sizes.
35c to $1.0O each; 1000 cups and
saucers, assorted sizes, soc to So
each; 5000 sauce dishes, 25c to
81 each; $50 vegetable dishes.
$3.50 to $40; $50 platters, 81 to
$3.50 each. Thousands OF other
pieces in a variety of designs and
sizes are offered for every con-
ceivable use in table service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

and Miss SmedIey, an American girl,
are held here today by federal authori-
ties. They are held n Jail for a hear
ing,
The Indian was arraigned before a
United States commissioner to an
swer to a charge that he is a fugitive
from justice under a California indict-
ment charging him with being impli-
Gated with Ram Chandra in a plot to
strike at British rule in India.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

A large slice of Boston's water
front, comprising $500 900 feet OF
land and plats, has been purchased
by the national government for war
shipping purposes. The transaction
put s~1,330.000 in the port Of Boston
fund
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
Treasure Box Found.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
FERRIS, Calf, Mar. ia treas
ure box of old gold was unearthed
here today when workmen we're
wrecking an ancient adobe house. III
the box secreted between two layers
of adobe walls were gold nuggets
and twenty dollar gold pieces valued
at more than $1,000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

A liberal system of paronus T.
ers furnishes enough business The 4
several Chicago cops on long re
One professional with a lon5 WAS
of convictions and paroie,s rece
of a bunch of thirty suspend
run down by the vice su ers usi
ont Of five paroled prisohe'
backslide in Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

Iowa, Minnesota ard North Dakota,
that a good per cent of the men they
are sending into battle are Godlov-
ing men.
No gerater tribute can be paid to
the Eighty-eighth division than this.
The religious workers at Camp
Dodge are working as a unit and to
give credit to N one body or indi-
yidual would be an injustice. Credit
belongs to all.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
Chicago CAS- Grain.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Corn-No. 4
yellow, s1.25@1.45; Nc. 5 yellow.
s1.15@1.4o; No. 6 yellow, s1.o0@1.s0;
No. 3 white. $1.55; No. 4 white,
s1.45; No. 5 white. S1.15@1.45; No.
s white, $1.00@1.2O; No. 8 mixed.
s1-6o; No. 4 mixed. s1.40: No. 5 mixed
s1.20@1.25; No. 6 mixed. s1.00@1.15.
Oats-No. 3 white, 9Ih @93c;
standard, 92993hc.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,. March 19.-Corn-
Market 4@1Oc higher. No. 4 yellow,
s1.47; No. 5 yellow, s1.25@1.30; No.
6 yellow. s1.10@1.17: No. 3 mixed,
s1.50 bid; No. 5 mixed, q rs;
No. 6 mixed, s1.15.
Oats-Market 1R@3c higher. No.
2 white, 92c; No. 3 white, No. 4 white
90@92c; standard, 91Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March 1e.-Hog receipts
A $1,000; market strong, 5@10c higher.
Mixed and butchers, S16.6O017.SO;
good heavy, $16.So@17.30; rough
heavy, $16.1O@16.35; light, $1,000
1890; pigs, $13.50@17.10.
Cattle receipts 10000; market
steady. BeeVes. s9.50@1456; COWS
and heifers, S7.1o@12.15; stockers
and feeders, s8.20912.15; calves,
s10.50016.85.
Sheep receipts $4,000: market
steady, strong. Native, s11.20013.9 80;
western, s12.5o@14.35; lambs, $14.5o
OSLO; western, s14.75@18.35; ewes,
S11.00@14.25.
Omaha Live Stock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
Indian PIotter Locked Up.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, March 19.-Charged
with an attempt to create hostile feel
ing between the United States and
Japan, and with striving to bring
about an alliance between the Rus
sian ~Bolsheeiki and the Hindu-German
plotters, S. Nath Chose, an Indian
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

There are complete set, 81
many popular open stock pa,.s.,1
of the kind one has bought !.
the past and OF the design ~
perfect execution that have mai1
French china the favorite IN N
American home. Here in M
great sale you will find Il pssiS]
to match sets and to supply m,.'
ing pieces, an opportunity t,l
may not occur again until ai,s
the war.