davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-06-28
Great W, 8. 8, pemonstr,.,on.

In the glow Of golden mountain
sunset, $4,000 people sent a prayer in
song to heaven and pledged them
selves anew to loyalty in the cause
Of their country as they sang:
Onward Christian soldiers,
Marching Is to war,
With the Cross Of Jesus
Going on before"
while the great united band Of 1s2
pieces crashed into the BID, strong
chords Of the triumphal march, when.
Denver set out to win victory In its
War .SaSiAgs Stamp campaign.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS Markets.
PFiees for Metals.

RF1ee1 for Metals.
New York;-.Lead-S77s0
Copper-$1S.11M.
Silver-99Mc.
st. -spelter-$s.1o0s.so
London.-Bar silver, 48Hd per ounce
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concentrates
60 per cent: $22.000225O per units
Crude ores. so per cent, S22, 90 a az Id:
g Per cent. $l20o@l2.50: 10 per cent,
The Dolores star., 1918-06-28
Ship Laden with Coal Sunk.

Havana.-The American steamer
Mary Olson. 84S tons gross. laden with
coal, was burned at her wharf at Glen
fuegos. The captain and crew of the
vessel have been arrested pending an
Investigation.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


NlAlk NkWN
|I
III
-
western Nsvspspss usiea News Services.
COMING BvnHrs-,
'u Bsnxe r'e'''' s'-'' ' "
AuG, ss-aA-colorado state Viremsn's
coavsntion AZ osorsstowA
BS.hio
sept. as-ss-LAasola County Fair At
HUGO
The price Of Ice has advanced Soc .
ton in Denver.
Draft calls in July will take 1888
rextstrants from Colorado.
Restriction. viii be placed ON the
All. Of firework. for July 4.
Tbirtvseven Pueblo youths have
entered the sbip building service.
co,,r.ao., .-e ,,adg,n~ ., large
number, for War savings Stamps.
uI.,h.r ss war. old n,oneer
c.t,I. and ,been man died at frini-
49, 60 . ,,n.ar,r. Zines.
una 1lteI NhBeiue he1s'
Denverites are expected to con-
tribute an average of 400 each to raise
ths "a soo ooo ono,. Tor w a. stamps.
81. ,.-,.
80 ~ s.,.s All. noar
Granted NV director General McAdoo
T., cone,os county Ok miles Of road
,vor,, M. done Ia.t vear and NJ least
as much good road will be made this
year.
stockmen Of Gunnison county have
at JuIv "a and 10 a. the dates for
THAR .nmmer Gathering. stock show.
n,cn,c and se..t
An Amer,c. y.vst soc,etv among the
I,~o.sI.x. poI.. ana S,scho-sIovaka
"a. o,~,nixed In Denver nv r. Ste
vans NJ noulder
mr. Gun. .,,..d
'" ~. " .. 80, ~
A.socistion AZ the annual convention
~ color.do apr,r..
-. w,,.... az ,,.-x
49, .,"...o :. a.h
- :. 800 ~. =. 5000 ~
49,, !. coo 1872. -.S. :. 20 ~. VI. 'oN "
A ,.,.~-.u ..,.,x.d he r.m. p
rho-.. - D.,v.. ...... A.. ~. ,srh
- 60. Cs.wh.-,.,. -. L,,i.d
~ ~: go. IT, A. $3.50.
IN, an ,o sno .,.s s.r' sss,, .; 'o =, thu
,.t-,.,t. $1,000. - ~. Aa,.r.,.t.
~ ,hs .,d,tor,n,n - nsrS.r
,,,,,,, a.,
" ,nrr ~,
80 ' H 80 ' Wy " ~" .a.so .N 49,
eA
A vounx .o,d,er,. wife fall, in n
faint IN the no.tofric. iohbv floor at
Pueblo. the cauae be,nr exhaustion
due n IN aaid IN LACY NJ proner nour.
ishment sd
:, r.. ,.-.,, =, 81. IT,. ,.,n n r,.-
xriff. Denver banker. who died June
The Dolores star., 1918-06-28
hides AND PnLrS,

EIiat. butcher. ID. ............. 90
FLINT, bull and stab, ID. ......., iSS
E1int, eulls and glue. ID. lie
Horss hides. ;o;n;:;:hi.ii to tw ;ssS1a:
price OF green salt.
GResn saltsA, Cured RlAes.
Over 40 lbs. Id. .i301se
Under 50 lbs. ID. ,l361So
Glue hides and skins. lib. ...... 1os
Bulls and stays, Id. ............ 80 100
Part cured. ID. .........,,,,,,. 10 less
Green. 20 ID. less than cured. " A'''
w, Dry 1list rslts.
sss ss s sssi PR: :::11S:sss:
No. Nurrain shearinRs lb., Zoe
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
Tailew and Groaae,
Prime rendered tallow, .1O0lSa
No. tallow. lbs. .i00 lie
No. tallow. lb. ...............S so l0e
Brown and yellow tallow grease
40. ............ 5000
Calf a.A kip Gree. Sailed.
S 81; f. Il, ;:'':s i:s IS =:
Ssssens each :::::::::::::::::::::::::,1..selsss
Siunks, each ............... 500 75a
Horse NO. I, each ........ $3.50 500
Horso-No. 2. each S46066.O0
Glue and pony, each ....... .$2.50@ 800
CoN' each 500 600
Green Sailed PeIts,
Lamb and sheep. each SOC q $3.50
spring lamb. each .......... 15445o
snearnhss' each ........... 1o@soa
The Dolores star., 1918-06-28
HAY AND GRAIN MARxEr.
y. o. - DonyeR, Carload Price.
Hay.
q y TATIo n .

Hay.
D0yiD9 Prices.
Colorado Upland. per ton SIS. 90 = 40 90
Nebraska Upland, per ton. 1T. 90 b III 90
Prairie Hay. Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton ,, 10000 IA 90
Timothy. per ton ........ 1000 b n. 90
Alfalfa, per ton ...... l6 90 d IL 90
South Park, per ton .., 1000 b II 90
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 1900 20. 90
straw, per TON .........-. 500
Grain.
Oats. Nebraska, 100 lbs, buyinR. Sass
Soiorn1o oats, oulk. buying ...... 2.55
Corn chop. sack, selling ,, an
Corn in SICK, selling .,, 40
gluten feed. sacked, selling Iii
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs, selling. i.5s
Fl0uR.
Hungarian Patent, IS lbs. sacksd
subject to discount ~ SA.7s
Hungarian. - lbs. sacked, subject
to discount ................,... i.ss
The Dolores star., 1918-06-28

Pfces Of Sugar.
New York. Sugar = Centrffural
S.00Sc: fine sranulated. 745c.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-28
TgUToN DEAD LITTER BATTLE
FIELD 40 TERRIFIC sLAUoH-
TER CONTINUES.
DIAz CAPTURES $4,000
APPALLING LOSSES SHOWN ~
AUsTRIANs STRUGGLE TO
CROSS PAVE.

western Newspaper Union NsNb ssfNsSSs
Rome, June 2s.-Tie dcfe.t Of the
Austrian armies on the western bank
of the Piave river is complete. Ad-
mission IL made by the Austrian war
office that the troops Of Emperor
Charles have been forced to evacuate
the Montello plateau, over which they
had hoped to press their way and
gain the Venetian plains, and some
sectors" of the positions they attained
last week on the bank of the river
between the plateau and the point
where the stream empties into the
Adriatic. Bad weather and the rising
of the Piave under the heavy rainfalls'
are assigned as the reasons for the
withdrawal of the Austrians. But the
Rome war office asserts that 1t was
the impetuous attacks of the Italians
that brought about the failure Of an
operation which was started with the
intention Of crushing the armies Of
Gen. Diaz and forcing the Italians.
like the Russians, to accept Q Teu-
tonic allied peace. Along tie river
the Italians have pressed back the In
vaders OF their territory until only
small units remain ON the western
hank. and across the stream King Vic
tor Emmanuels men are keeping we'll
On the heels Of the retreating enemy.
who 10 fleeing in disorder. Again the
cavalry has been thrown into the
fighting and 10 harassing the enemy.
while machine guns from the ground
and from aircraft. some Of the latter
operated by American aviators. are
working havoc amcng the fleeing Aus
TRAN columns.
The losses of the enemy are de-
scribed a. enormous, both in men
killed. wounded or made prisoner. An
official statement from Rome to the
Italian embassy in Washington asserts
that the Austrians have Lost $4,000
men in prisoners alone. The Austrian
dead cover the ground of the battle
in extraordinary numbers. .
30 hurried was the retrograde move
ment of the Austrians at some points
that they did not take time even to At
tempt to save their guns and stores,
great quantities of which now are In
Italian hands All but one Of the
bridges left for the Austrian retreat
across the Piave have been destroyed
by the Italian artillery.
On the front In France and Flanders
the operations continue Of 4 minor
character. The Italians again have
defeated the Germans near Bligny, In
the Marns sector, infiicting heavy cas-
ualties on them and taking . number
Of prisoners.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-28

With the American Forces on the
Marne, June 36.-American troops on
the Marne front captured the north
western part Of Belleu wood. The
Americans cleared this strategic posi-
ton Of all Germans. captured some
prisoners and took five machine guns.
The Americans now are in complete
possession of the woods.
The Dolores star., 1918-06-28

Jasper Fata, % years old, resident
of the Italian colony in North Denver.
was found in an alley with a bullet
through his head. He died. several
hours later at the county hospital.
Federal officers have started search
for slackers' camp reported located
in the widest part of the San Juan
mountains between Montrose and the
Utah line
Rains. which were general through
out the state during last week brought
relief to the thirsty and gasping Colo
RADIO, except in the eastern part of the
state.
William Sherman. IS years old, COM
mitted suicide in Denver at his room
by turning on the gas and lying upon
q bed until asphyxiated.
Railroad men of Denver began to
reap the benefits OF tho raise IN wages
ordered by the government to become
retroactive to Jan. 1, 1918, when the
first installment amounting to ST.
931.66 was paid to $500 employees of
the Colorado q Southern railroad
through Paymaster @. C. shindel.
A complaint charging Vera M. Rosa
with the murder of Ray Chamberlain
was filed in the West Side Criminal
Court In Denver by the district attor-
nsx's- affice. She l. charged win hay.
lag shot and killed Chamberlain ON
the incoming Of JpnsS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
w. n. Bower, Leader Of keokuk Con-
cert Band, Has Composed Stirring
Piece and Named 1t For
Company /.
WILL PLAY 1T SUNDAY
This Will be One Of the Numbers on
Program, Preliminary to the
Food Conservation
Meeting.

A march dedicated to keokuk's
Company l. in the rainbow division
in France, and composed by w. H.
Bower of Keokuk will be played by
the Keokuk Concert band Sunday
evening at the food conservation
meeting which will be addressed by
members of the u. S. food commits
sion. The march is composed by the
new leader of the Keokuk band. who
will conduct the organization in it's
half hour program before the speak
ing begins.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller will be
a member of the group which will
speak at Keokuk Sunday evening.
She comes from the University or
Missouri at Columbia and will make
a talk on home economics subjects.
There will be two other speakers on
the program, both members Of the
governments mission.
One of these will be John B. Lord.
Mr. Lord, on account Of his ability
as a speaker. and his interest in the
food problem, was chosen by the u.
S. food administration as member
of its commission to France
Since last June, Mr.. Lord has been
actively connected with the food adj
mlnlStratlOn ana Is To-Day IalnllaF
with all phases of the work Of that
branch of the government, its duties.
achievements and aims.
Having a broad American view
point, his impressions gained In Eng
land and France will be essentially
American. These impressions he will
convey to his American audiences.
He has had a rare opportunity for
observing conditions as they actually
exist in Europe. With other men,
bers of the commission, he was as
sisted materially in understanding
the situation through the courtesy Of
British and French officials.
Mr.. Lord is the author of valu-
able work of THE Derivation OF the
Laws Given in Blackstone"
His story of the French battle
front: Of London and Paris in war
time; ant of ais visit to the Amert-
can camps in France !s vivid and
intensely interesting.
He has been able to ascertain how
badly Europe needs food from Amer
lea to prosecute the war successfully
and will be able to interest and
convince his hearers of the urgent
necessity of saving food.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
ED. S. LOTION
TO BE IN RACE
Mayor Decides After Considerable
Thought That He viii Be
Candidate for Re-
election.

Mayor Ed s. Lotion is going to
ask his friends TO support him for
reelection this year in the spring
election. He announced this morn
ing that he would be candidate,
and the announcement comes after
weeks of thought and consideration
of the question from all angles. The
mayor will make the campaign this
spring on the record which he and
the council have made during the two
years they have been = Office.
Mayor Lotion said this morning
in making the announcement, that
his friends had on several occasions
asked him to run again, and that
after looking at the situation from all
sides, and considering what was best
for the city, and for its people. he
had decided that he would go into
the race.
The mayor went into the city hall
in 1916 when he was elected mayor
after z. splendid race both at the pri-
maries and at the general election.
His friends are more than pleased
at the announcement made today
that he would again be candidate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
GIVE EXAMS
EVERY WEEK
Civil Service Commission Tys to Fill
Vacancies in Departments at
Observation-Disclosures
for You.

Civil service examinations for the
position of clerk with a knowledge of
stenography or typewriting in the de
partments in Washington are being
given every month at the local post
Office. The next date will be Febru-
airy IS.
This is not the weekly examination
given for stenographers and typewrit-
ers but is call for men and women
who have a limited knowledge of these
requirements and who are willing to
help the government in time Of great
need
A position is absolutely assured to
any one who can secure a passing
grade; the demand is so great,
Any one who is willing to do his
or her bit in this way is requested to
call at the postofice at once for fur
Their information.
LILLIAN NJ. PERKINS, Secretary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
Board Of Health Finds Twenty-Five
Per Cent Reduction since Order
Went into
Effect.
WAIT FURTHER RESULTS
Il Is Hoped by the Doctors That Next
Week Win Bring Seventy
five Percent Reduction
In Cases.

In the two weeks that the scarlet
fever quarantine affecting persons oil
school age, and persons eighteen
years old and under. has been In ef-
fleet, the disease has been reduced
about twenty-five per cent, according
Ito DR.. G. H. Fegers of the board OF
health, who reviewed the situation
today. Up to last night there were
thirty-six cases Of scarlet fever IN
quarantine. 1t is planned to release
three today and two or three tomor-
row, which Will make the total cases
in quarantine at the end Of the week,
thirty, providing no additional quar-
antines are established. The last day
or SO the number of releases has ex-
ceeded the number Guaranteed.
The physicians and the health
board both hope for gain in the
number of releases next week. since
the period OF incubation as placed by
the state board Of health Is fourteen
days. It is hoped by the physicians
that the rate of increase In cases
released from quarantine will con-
tinue next week so that there Will pc
at least a seventy-five per cent re-
duction in the number of cases under
the yellow cards by next Saturday.
1t was two weeks ago today that
! the order was made closing the
schools and public gatherings to per
sons under eighteen and all pupils
| attending school. How soon the
quarantine can be lifted depends en-
tirely on the rate in which the disease
clears up here now, DR.. Fegers said.
He admitted that it had extended to
some grown ups, but that there was
J g decrease in schook children's cases,
he believed.
! The mayor was appealed to this
morning by a young man under eigh-
teen, but who has had scarlet fever,
| to know whether he could attend
! picture shows. The rule operates
| against him the same as others OF
/ school age, it was explained. 1t is
understood that complaints have been
made to the officials of violations OF
the order by persons eighteen anc
under who have been attending thea
tiers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
7 OLD-TIME COLD
/ CURE-DRINK TEA!
.........,,.s........a.As.,

Get small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
Tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put
q cup Of boiling water upon it, pour
through a sieve and drink a teacupful
81 any time. II Is the most effective
va- 70 break a cold and cure grip, as
it opens the pores, relieving conges-
ton. Also Ioosens the bowels, thus
breaking q cold at once
II IS inexpensive and entirely Vege-
fzase, therefore harmless.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
IOWA GUARD
STRENGTH TOLD
Frank Lyman Gives Out Figures to
Show Ten thousand are in
Military Service Of
Country

In the national guard from Iowa
there are I0.4I2 men in military sery-
ice, according to = report made pub
lie by Frank D. Lyman Of the adiutant
generals department.
The number is based upon the num-
Der OF men mustered into federal serT-
Ice and the number enrolled in new
units now being organized n several
Iowa cities.
or the number now in service e-TIs
! are outside Of Iowa in military camps
: or IN active service in France. There
are s93 in the military units in this
state.
On April l. 2,240 men took the oath
OF service with the federal govern.
ment- The difference Of STE have eu.
listed in the national guard since tina.
date.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
CIGAR MAKERS
FEAR FUTURE
Scarcity of Tobacco Cause for Raise
in Price ard Worry as to the
Future of the
Trade.

Scarcity Of tobacco is the cause of
the increase OF prices of cigars and
smoking tobaccos. according to a local
cigar man. FEe SAYS that three of his
customers have already closed their
doors and several more are contem-
plating doing SO. Reports from St
Louis state that eighty-one stores will
close xftain & short time
Il Il said that two years of crop fail
ures have been the cause Of the scar
city. Il is difficult for them to secure
tobacco az any price 10 supply their
trade AT dthat the outlook for the fu-
tUre 81 gloomy. Already the price Of
-05aceo has risen many pre- cent and it
IL still going up. The end is not yet IN
sight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
First Keel is aid

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service 7
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The Eeey
for the first of the fleet of .'yest DCcs.
ct submarine fighters" Henry For5 3.
making for the navy, was laid vee.o-.
day, Ford wired Secretary Daniels to-
day.
"This contract was let only a few
dayg ago." said Secretary Daniels "a
you rec Ford Is losing no time gettine
under way"
Daniels said the Ford boat has no
yet been named. but that whateve
name was given IL officially probabl-
you'd be popularity replaced with
nick mana
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
sign the bond this morning, IL was
stated by Mr. Eanderveer.
RULE DOES NOT
HIT SATURDAYS
Closing Hour Regulations on That Day
are Left to Choice of the
Merchants Them
selves.

Closing hours as worked out by the
fuel commissioners OF Keokuk do not
apply 70 Saturday This day the mer-
chants themselves have the say SO. as
10 the hours
The commissioners announce today
that all retail stores viii come under
the 100 e. II. to TOO p. m hours.
These hours will aid the grocers and
butchers, especially the extension Of
closing hours
The barber shops will open at 7:30
a n. and close in the evenings at I
o'clock and the cigar stores and pool
halls will open ar 100 a. N. and close
al 10 D. n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
Fuel Lid is Lifted

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-F'uel Ad-
ministrator Garfield today lifted the
Monday closing order in North Caro-
line. South Carolina, Tennessee,
Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana.
Moderation of weather conditions
made this step possible. fuel admins
tration officials declared The order
OF preference in coal shipments, estab-
lished January II, viii remain effect
i've and the penalty attached TO viola
ton of il.
The fuel administration also issued
permission to furnish necessary fuel
on Mondays 10 heat and light all work
shops and lofts occupied by members
of the International Ladies Garment
Workers union
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
CITY NEWS.
-Breddo improves your baking.
Call 1898 delivery and hauling.

-Breddo improves your baking.
Call 1898 delivery and hauling.
Fresh country butter, 40c. Tigue.
For sale, AL Nut Margarine at
all dealers.
Your governments free lecture on
actual experiences in the trenches
Sunday evening at Grand Opera house.
-Melrose church. f. j. Swanson,
pastor Sunday school at 10 a. NJ.
Preaching at IL a m. and 1880 p. m.
George Mulch was arrested at II
o'clock on charge OF drunkenness and
lodged in the city Jail awaiting trial.
Louis Mulch, arrested on charge
of drunkenness last night, pleaded
not guilty in the superior court this
morning and was placed under bond.
-FarrelPs Al Nut Margarine con-
tains no animal fats or COW butter.
For sale at all dealers in keokuh,
Hamilton and Warsaw
Fred Fernandez, taken into Gus
tody Wednesday on three charges.
disordsrly conduct. disturbing the
peace and discharging firearms with
in the city limits, was found not
guilty Yesterday afternoon in Judge
McNamara's court, and was discharg-
ed.
-Donnellson Review: A card from.
DR.. E. r. Park, received at this OIL
flee last week and dated Garden City.
y. Y, January q, says: Arrived
here safe, ready to depart on immed-
late notice. Am feeling fine; every
body happy: snow here and pretty
cold. Wish one and all OF my friends
good luck and Godspeed as ! san;
Probably my last note for some tune.
Ernest Holt of Keokuk, who took
t. no
some time ago, has received word to
ranort In Washington as a chauffeur,
md il expected to be there next
Thursday. He is qualified for this
work. having been chauffeur lot
Wells NJ. Irwin here. Mr.. Holt took
one of the regular civil service eA'
aminations at the postofice here
What were purported TO De
gambling devices were taken from 4
Toorn at a5 South Third street yester-
dav afternoon on information filed
nv citizen of Keokuk. but Joe
PbiIIias of 25 South Third street. ap-
reared in Judge Mcnamara court
yesterday afternoon and claimed tn|
nroperty proving that IL was not .he
n-onerty of a gambling den out tnat
Of q club situated at the above aa,
dress. The property was returned
and the charge withdrawn
The following telegram has oeen
sent to all state hotel chairmen %
the food administration: After care
fuI study of the wheat flour sitnation
as affecting lunch rooms. the 1000 auI
has ruled that pies anu
doughnuts may be served on wneal
less DAYS provided thirty-tnree anu
per cent or more OF Wnea.
f1our substitutes are mixed Win tne
wheat flour in all pies and dou ",
that are served every day dullns ln
week. Strict compliance win 80
we considef no
ship"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
WHEAT-OAT BREAD
2OGo OATMEAL


YEAST
Cake Yeast Foam.
2 Cups lukewar1n water,
z Tablespoons sugar,
2 Tablespoons flour.
~ Teaspoon salt,
{ " Cup boiled mashed potatoes
BREAD
3 Tablespoons lard.
2 Teaspoons salt
Yeast, prepared as above.
G. 2 Cups Dat Meal, cooked in
cups boiling water in double
boiler for 90 minutes.
About cups flour.
Mix lard and salt, adding yeast
mixture and flour to make a thin
batter. Beat thoroughly with
spoon or egg beater, finally adding
cooked Dat Meal, thoroughly cool
ed Add, gradually, remaining flour
and knead to make firm, elastic
dough. Let rise until the mass
has doubled it's bulk. Shape into
s loaves. Let rise again until the
loaves have doubled their bulk.
Bake.
Innmegart Grocery
Phone 43. 706 Main
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-08
Want Esit Reduced.

TTfrlted pyess IIeased Wire Servlce.
CHICAGO, Feb. duplication for
the reduction N bali FIR William d.
HAYWOOD, !. " ". leader, from $780,
600 20 $500. Will be made before
Federal Judge IAndis today by his
attorney. George r. yznderye~zn. L.
S. District Attorney CIyBs vii resist
the application
Should Judge Lands consent ~ the
liberation Of Haywood IN bail. the
surety will Immediately he pYoffer.
ed. William Brogs Lloyd fg 20 BE-
one of the bonds1nen. and ltner sign
ers VIII Jacob Drumming z farmer
of DuPage county, and his wife,
Katherine, and George ". Kcnier,
The latter has not signsd. bit I'll