davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
1O-CENT MILK FOR
CITY Fairgrounds
D. C. Children to Get Proper
NOurishment at Cost, Be-
ginning Today.

Seventeen municipal playgrounds 81
this city tomorrow win become dis
tribution csnters for more than 800
gallons OF milk daily. to Be sold e 10
cents a'auart. Mrs.. Susie Root Rhodes.
supervisor Of playgrOunds, announced
today.
The anBouncemeut was made fol-
lowing q meeting today Of the diree-
tors Of the various playgrounds. who
win supervise the sale Of the milk
For the, past two years Mrs. Rhodes
has been working 70 secure milk at
reduced prices TO be sold on the
grounds. The milk" says Mrs.
Rhodes. SIS for the beneft Of those
who would ind Il q hardship 70 bay
sufficient quantities of milk Tor their
children. This is not intended 20 boy
colt the local dairies. It is just an
EFFORT TO see that all the children Of
Warrington obtain plenty Of nourish-
ment-"
To Continue Indsa1ifelg.
The milk Is being sold AZ this re-
duced price BY a local dairyman. The
dairyman has on hand a surplus Of
milk, and have assured Mrs. Rhodes
this milk win be served 70 the play
grounds as long as the surplus lasts.
The wholesale price Of milk IS hfty-
two cents q gallon ana it retails e
ffteen cents q quart This means saw
ing Of I'VE cents TO every family pur-
chasing the milk. The milk via be
distributed IN quart bottles.
It was through DR.. William G. Fowl
-er, District Health Officer. and Dr.. r
r. AshWorth, chief food inspector,
that this milk was obtained Dr..
Fowler and DR.. AshWorth have been
endeavoring to secure this milk for
the past year
IL Regularly Ins9eeted.
The milk comes from dairy reg
ularly inspected by the Health De
partment Rather than have his sur
plus milk returned 20 the farmer the
dairyman is selling Il 70 the people
Of washington ct this reduced price.
'Srhis Is q God send" said Mrs.
Rhodes today, "thsrs are hundreds OF
children IN washington today who
are undernourished, because their
parents cannot afford to buy . suffOi-
ent amount Of milk for them at the
present prices"
Here are the Fairgrounds where
the milk Is to be sold at ten cents .
quart beginning tomorrow:
Bloomingdale. First and Bryant
streets northwest; Garfield. Second
and F streets southeast; Georgetown.
Thirty-third and Volta place north.
west; Hoover. Second and " streets
southwest; MaelCin, V street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northwest; Mades. Eighth and L
streets northeast; Mt. Pleasant, Four
teenth and Park road northwest;
New York avenue, First and New
York avenue northwest; Neighbor-
hood House, 470 N street northwest;
Rosedale, Seventeenth and rKrams
streets northwest; Terminal. Second
and G streets northwest; Virginia
avenue, Tenth and Virginia avenue
southeast; Cardozo. First and ]
streets southwest; Howard. Fifth and
W streets northwest; Rose Park,
Twenty-seVenth street. between N
and o streets northwest; Willow
Tree, Third. Four-and-a-Hah, B and
c streets southwest, and Logan. Third
and G northeast.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

HE REV. AND MRS WILLARD G. DAVEN-
PORT, who viii celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Monday at their home 1903 Maple View
place. Anacostia special service will be held Sun
day in Emmanuel Church. when the rector emeritus
will be the celebrant and his son. George W. Davenport
will be present
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

MAJ. GEN. EDWARD
IVA n. McLachlin, COM
mander of the First divi-
sion, who viii lead the
division In the parade here
September is.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET.

The Board Of Education will meet
this afternoon at 3he Franklin School.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
Orders FIood PostOfnOe.

Orders are flooding postoffice OF
ficials, Il was said. $50 having been
sent in to the authorities this MORN
ing.
Thirty trucks are now making two
deliveries daily in bringing this feed
from the pOstoffice warehouse @
consumers.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03


llsS 6.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
JURY WILL
DECIDE CASE
ne Property nlghts In O Musical In
strumeht tho subject Of u Trial
IN tho Guperior
Court

n Jury was called In The superior
court ihia forenoon 10 try the caeo
Of the buncauS chclI Furniture com.
rany against George y Johnson FOR
INC pofsrasloh Of vocation musical
instrument
The plaintiffs evidence OCCUPIED
inc forenoon, ana me defendant be-,
gan his innings thig afternoon. tho
urat witnesa OF the day being ArDot
WoeA. secretary Of the plaintiff com.
pany The evidence was ali In nv 2
O'Clock md arguments 10 the tury
were Occupying The afternoon aoAFion
TRo furniture company cIain tbe
lhhlrument WINS stolen from ,be,n ana
Soiu 70 Johnson who must return n
SunNaon claims that ii wag SOLD 10
l'h hy mn authorized agant of M"
company and he can Keen n tfo ne.
terHd to return IT.. bowoyor II tbc az
ne nus invested In Il were retmrn.d
re took II ~ HecurIty for n lenn
| iRe Jury which will decide M me
Is t, COMPOSED of Walter s, Howe Lee .,ec
Hoyey, Charles J, Dlcksy. 10 = ~ ~
ers' r Il Murphy aud John + + s sof
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18

ment, Ieaf7et Win series of
Questions for German soldiers" was
Gent oyer These questions were de-
signed to Start the German TO think
ing about what the flood Of American
soldiers meant to him.
On top Of these appeals was piled
another appeal in the shape Of list
Of the rations served to German pris-
oners. The various articles OF food
were enumerated, with particular
emphasis upon white bread, real cot
fee and tobacco and butter and other
foodstuffs unknown 10 the German
ration. This proved 10 be one of the
strongest srguments-the German
stomach yielded easier than the Ger
man mind At various points on the
front degerters came into our lines
with copies of the ration list In their
hands.
After each Of President Wilson'S
speeches and notes TO Germany, hun
dreds Of thousands of copies of trans
1ations were strewn over the German
lines. Within two days after the
speeches, American airplanes were
dropping copies over the lines. Fol
lowing the collapse OF Bulgaria, Aus
tria and Turkey, the propaganda sec
ton redoubled its appeals to the
minds OF the German soldiers. The
appeal concluded, why do your Of
ficers hide such things from you?
Because old soldiers know how to
save themselves. At night come in
twos and threes over to our lines"
After the st. Mihiel salient was
wiped out, the whole front was show
cred with leaflets showing signifi-
cant map OF the salient before and
after" and the statement Ground
held four years by the Germans,
taken within twenty-seven hours by
the Americans" and table showing
the number of prisoners and guns
taken. During the Argonne- Mouse
fighting series OF daily progress"
maps were sent over by tiny balloons
showing the steady advance Of the
Aemricans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
GERMAN PEOPLE
AEE CRAZY

TIE pag3sssa colonies hz6 AZ raany
Eaaee}H+5 sFzz&lg goods &s rsaase n2zese
fa ses9g2s4d Germany starred tEaS
w2s, ~ I ySg8sts1 cssr Ga November In
liz Zzka1asss We tG1gEg1 81 z guilty
wzy and ny means VI Esrosaogars12
a.s.1s or 1eo9ls s,e4leTe Eaey were
Justified 81 tie geEsasG u their father
Ezzz1- Tie German p@g2ls we're hon
est ia their belief Tas zat3st&rlstS
clzsnel stezaily faz: we were r3gsat
md wo9lf Min. pointed on re we're
9sg019--sgas szc- thai fo9rSfEas ~ the
uorIG was against III, waS 3 ssss sign
ne were wF05g-anf that ne would Be
detezted. B5t Inc government stuD-
'.G5y refused 10 seG tbs Bgnt. II It's
.stlil refusing 20 zee the light,
"sggen wilson's fourteen points
we're first announced, Everyone SAID
NE wouldn't accsp. them because they
were 700 harsh, Soy they are trying
70 twist the fourteen points 10 meet
German Yssws, There " 80 DOUBT IN
rsay mind that under The fourteen
's,1snts AIsace-fIorrain goss 70 France,
'pHt the government demands 4 pie
'bescite. II would he the same sTen
III "A pgesjescite were held al II would
10 overwhelmingly in favor Of France
Then Germany would claim me pie
'beseite Was unfair because the French
we're occnpying that territory.
There will always be something 10
apf,ate ABOUT until NC break entire
~ away from the old and start
brand ney policy. The German people
think abnorrnaliy now, II they think
az ali, The war and hardghips have
made them crazy. They are gamb-
ling, dancing, seeking every pleasure
possible and spending money Ike
water, figuring that eftler the bolshe'
vita or Schiller fthc minister of I'm
anccl viii get IL anyhow II they don't
spend n. The people are ready 20 do
anything in their fanaitcigr1. u me
euperor were not so c0wardly and
would return and call his 10000 OFF,
GERS ;.bout him, everybody would bur
rah and say the Old times were better
thar the present and demand him
hack.
"Bnf a genuinely liberal movement
r. coming, Machine guns cannot wipe
'ont radical ideas. Give the people
food and work and bolghsyism VIII
be avoided until solid and reformed
gtate is established"
Harden anticipates close and i'm
porfant relations between the Ger
man republic and the United States.
, I'VE need close relations with
America more than she needs us AZ
frat !" he said, "and. frankly II would
bencyGt pa more than America. but
eventually The advantages would be
equal. J have the greatcst faith in
INC league of nations. But It's sue
'ccsr and World peace during the com
inc century depend upon close and
friendly relations between Germany,
England and America
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
TO
HUN HUNGER
Field Propaganda Section Of eneri.
can Army Helped End War
Quickly by Bernhard
rnent Of Leaflets.
BY J. Webb Miller. United Press
Staff Correspondent

EEy d. Ed @GS4sSg. IsgAleC EfEsb
Staff Corespondent-I
WITH TIE THIRD ARMY IN
THE RHISE,AND. Feb. 20-Ggy
AaiJ.--Eov that the need for Sc
crecy has passed, II is possible 10
tell something about a little known
branch 81 the American arznieg-the
field propaganda section.
Although fits chief weapons were
Only brains, ink and paper, the
field propaganda section undoubtedly
saved many lives, brought In many
prisoners and weakened the Ger
mans morale and shortened the war
thereby.
II was decided TO concentrate
American propaganda upon three
main points--the German shortage Of
food, the constantly increasing num-
Der Of American soldiers landing in
France, and the arguments in Presi-
dent Wilson's speeches.
The field section consisted OF mo-
tor trucks and balloon outfit, with
fourteen men, under Lieutenant
George Nicholas lift, Jr., Of Poca-
tello, Idaho. Lieutenant lift had
lived in Germany. spoke German and
understood the Teutonic mind.
The Germans were circulating a
story among their troops that the
Americans killed their prisoners.
This tale was designed 10 force the
German machine gunners 10 fight 10
the last breath. Several hundreds Of
thousands Of copies Of General Per
shing'g general order relative 10 the
humane handling Of prisoners were
printed in German. The aviators
flung showers Of the leaflets over the
front lines And the propaganda had
almost immediate effect. Machine
gun crews surrendered and eagerly
showed their captors copies OF the
order which they had picked up.
Then the propagandists began to
hammer upon the two weak roipts
Of the Germans the food shortage
and the number OF Americans in
France. In keeping the Germans in.
formed Of the number Of Americans
landing, the field section used only
the official figures from Washing
ton. This is probably the first time
IN history that belligerent was
anxious for the enemy to know the
number of troops he had. In defer
cnce TO the German weakness for
charts and tables, the figures were
arranged 10 show the increase in the
American army month by month.
After Il few weeks Of this lombard
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
TO HONOR THE
NEGRO SOLDIERS
Meeting Appoints Committee of Ar
engagements for Big Banquet
to Those of keokuk
on Return.

A meeting was held last night at
the Pilgrims Rest Baptist church, at
Fourteenth and Exchange streets, to
arrange for a banquet upon the re-
turn of the colored soldiers to Keo-
kuk
Mrs. Kittie E. Owens was elected
chairman and Mrs. Clearinghouse sec
rotary, and committees were ap-
pointed to arrange for an affair com
mensurate with the Yalor shown by
the khaki clad Keokuk boys.
ut is to be no church affair, but
community wide, and program suit
able for The occasion will be ar
ranged" said one of the committee
today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
- q go.

f-ns-e5 Press Leased Wfrs se-rsc..T
TOXIC, Mare1s 15.-A1 exodus Of
Se0ses- students atte15a-g Japanese
universities s. reported By Esch1
sssetgs fDiEgwS-g tte recent nzttC1siLzt
tssfst9srfssnees I'm Seoul s-6 BE5g Yang
cs-DTt1oes, EeS-ea
Half u The 80 students have al
-az6Y returned 70 Korea, according
To me 1ewspzper Others plan de-
DsrEEres fy cwos and th-ees in order
70 Svefd the police UhO are seeking
agit2foss 81 The Korean turmoil All
Korean students qs7f: school when The
Disturbances started
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18

ss4aaesn re rts lGaas1,l,t gsrssrz1 az
s.ssustGv.
Esed aa,aar ssar,s,t hane aaa Hsr-.ssf
~ s1.a.sE-x GU a41as WEtslu E,sf-n sEr Z
league
'1tf lfais @se srsr GlT'sE-iEu &c tie very
command sf aass wgr-'iG lnEm lhs ai-11s
T.z-gs ~ s-rrlsaurrzx gsIDT E'ssE1H
gov s'-z,,' zssa1 EssEiEfz,-sst
Preserving eu,zt 1Ilsnsi,4r ri 11ss lseE-
assazyz,E wiz Z giDJlF ST 1fls Jr-zIIElf'-st
ae.sssIae cvrana1-., 2lsst -EszrE 10 me
A.srsn q. a.5s u,t4ssszliIna II Z Tryss1l1IzZ1-
essrr ant y,gssss4tsso IL l1isrRHf tiarlA.
Trrte f,srs4r 51rss-.s-islEls v'Ers-
The sssas.ls undertakes % ser ID 3
isssjs- -zor sr-LiIssEIl-
III 4br-,sa1ss stss ReS1sv,a 3or1-trss.
q srrlss.z Ens sopw5gIatT ant ma
EGa.-s.s
n IL II F1ssar8ssu 81 azs eaIstarlE1tssa
81 zIas United Es:ztaa
X rsls-DaE r1sza s-i.--ss.s,s7-E II E1@
Fg--.iSf,s4s Fs:sfaK * Etla erar1-v1g ct e. az
sssEs5rs ppnntEl esgsE ~ wasa-1 VIII
Us zH4e-ss and Representative Dt
s1urts7sssl1 sr AszsaSc Epre--E---ss:---r-t-
T7ns sssssfE-fr 90 sas TrztssS STATES s2sr
tss 5etel--r5-,sss " five ALIENS VITO --EzF
~ e-ssE--aas ssr csSz-r-lEs@s1 E,y e-as---sssss
Ct .1ze r-51s,- Eszsss
X -lE-esk5es tbs Sz1sf.sF-Ss-cs q ne
Ezl-yp- - fze Tinted States
-Hae fesEga 6e,as HI keep sse r-E;-
RI fs-aseE orr gf way 1pt rc-aEess 4.
10 E.seSras Z Ssr-T 20 ege-T MAJ sZd
cssnsrore-sF q The World
Ar-gpzresasS T1zs .Eas eD1Ct8 las
ersGF power 80 rero-l-Es-g5 wsCs S-~
Etr2Tea wtsez President H'f1So- E-e-
se1ts4 tsas ssc-stsrGs1ga 90 The peace
c7ga-c5s wiz ttae giz-sne11 ~a---e1
FORGE il 81 ae background ot :sas PRO
grzE-,~ gsss Claimed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
Bowling Record Made.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
TOLEDO, O., March 1S.-Harry
Cavan Pittsburgh bowler, formerly
of the Detroit Journal five, made an
American Bowling congress singles
record here last night by rolling IT'S.
The George Schwabl No / team,
of Buffalo. went into second place
in the five-men with 1918.
In the singles, D. Hackett, of
Cleveland, with 652, tied for sixth
place, and H. Hartley, of Pittsburgh,
took eighth place with CAS-.
Schneider and Wosung were the
best doubles of the day with 1904 for
sixth place. Reisele and Peters, of
Chicago. took eighth place with 1895.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
APRIL MOON
NOT YET FULL
Juanita Set Time for Her Divorce,
but Decides to Advance Date
and Hasten the


limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
OAKLAND, Calf, March 49,
THE full OF the April moon" has not
yet had It's innings, but Juanita
Miller Reavss, daughter of Joaquin
Miller, has grounded her marital
bark on the prosaic shoals of a
divorce court Suit was flied yester-
day by Mrs. Reavis against her trial
husband" Juan Reavis, world adven-
turer. She charges desertion.
Mrs. Reayis recently said she
would wait until "the full Of the
April moon" for her husband. She
has since changed her mind and
FASTENED the day Of her divorce.
The Reayis were married last
August. Reavis then went to the
Philippines only TO hurry back on the
receipt OF Thought waves" by which
his wife summoned him The two
frequently communicated mentally, ac-
cording to Mrs. Deavis. Reayis left
last month and since has not been
heard from through either material
or mental agencies.
but we were not soul mates" she
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
H0HEhl DRY CLEAN
THINGS At HOME
haz1sssspEasa-l1sasp-r
Tfyf9 FIR y ten ceas ylIs ca
6eYl5eaa e1ery1o2

|aye Aye ~ Gsaa tss&eS sEaG<57 ~
n NisaB5aZ sYsrygsssg "a sf2s s2slssses
. isfs easDssae Isaf rGsEsa " F4asss<
~ st#g &a1 58tsy Sslts, sS,@ssy
~&fssss ssiks, lzEe@s g}<lTes, sss1&ss
f8sg, afaEsg5sE, rigs sTsfyi xsfs1Et
5sfSne q gzils2y NJ esrss ~ S@z6I3S.e
III s elF3g12s m w&s3gs3HlssF, tsaes D3at
So fS,e fHisgs ~ ~ m ejs&ase, ss2ssl
@TEa fs5sr4 Win ;egty1ts st}23, SahfE>
&. syefYtf3tHE HfHasH ogt if<,<ggE Ike
m &sDtaSbG f8aes sft3s.ls ~
RT5ales. ~ mt a1fsayJS ~ sfy
eieHa Witbog, EslYl2s s1ay. TT9fs ~,
eiiaa s9a1 X M secret III ~ arr
eieaAihz
a. paG. are ~ #tysEise sl4D coEtair,
ing directions sDg aGsa@ nv cleaning,
e4ssts liffje N aEy GfEg Ffpfe mr.
csesn 9tJs d0ofs - amy 1fpaa GaHs,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
Department Of Agrical'
Weather Bureau
River Bulletin. ,
Weather Forecast.

For Keolluk and vicinity: ian
warmer tonight and Weaknesses,
For Iowa: Fair and wariny ,,a,]
night; Wednesday parity o
warmer in east and south pv psraI
For Missouri: Fair and wa
tonight and "Wednesday. -,irs1
For Illinois: Fair ana nd
warmer tonight; WEDNESDAY
cloudy and warmer.
Weather Conditions .ssl
The weather is clearing anu ,ra
in the northern districts IND md ii
Mississippi valley eastwara,, "a Rot|
and warmer westward to INC :
mountains. ,;r rssit4
where a depression has apps mid n
weather is unsettled, WIZ 10Y
Of temperature. -.
March Bar. TEN. Wind, ., i
II. I D. M. .sO.1S A " " clsG
is. 7 a. m. .3o.35 81 " ,rr hoo
Precipitation in twent!
trace. 1875
change in twenty-fotr nou
LIS feet. .ostsrdsy, !
Mean temperature ,owea
highest, IS; lowest, SS'
night, 81. oooEW1sCHf
FIRED 2. GoSDo bsers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or
CONSUMERS WHOLESALE
SUPPLY COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
stocl,holdcrS OF the Conmmora
N,hnlcaaIo Supply company an Town
corperatlon, at q regular annual
meeting Of the stockholders, rcg,i.
larly held In liookuk Iowa. on the
afh day OF March. 1870, unanimously
voted 10 dissolve said corporation.
Dated March 4. 1919
JOHN w. MARSH, Secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
Iowa Supreme Court C.oisioas

DIES MONIES, March is.-Holda
VS.. Holdof, appellant, Pc-taEaEtaal
county, reversed.
Tennigkeit, appellant. rs. Aldi'a
county. Ell al, Audubon e9ull
affirmed.
Bisby, appellant, vs.. Walker a.i
Black Hawk county, petition IoI
hearing oyerruled.
Dunahoo VS.. Huber, appelsl
Woodbury. county. affirmed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18

49,. a.F
( v17rw Tr.Esrr -. -. ~.
ar .--,,,-r-.-- --a--ssI., !,
-..-Sr -, NJ. 49,.
- e---,s,--1-- $50
So ~ -. : -
s-pT NzA---.---gszl, .sx
E-zi-s.- p,.
80 81 " - E-'t,- sGs-
,.-,..-----ls-... - - 'S'-s%s- h.s.
- -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
Battle OF serhians

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ROME, March 17.-Serbian and
Montenegrin troops engaged in a
battle near DaniEograd, it was re-
ported in dispatches received here
today. The Serbians had been sent
there TO punish the Montenegrins
who are alleged 20 have attacked a
Serbian convoy.
Many were killed on both sides;
including Serbian general
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
"NtAl'SF'sltt
CCBnty Auditor

only one "groMo ouiNInEv
10 get the genuine. call for fun
hame LAXATIVE EROMO QuINfsE
Tablets, Look tor signature of y. w.
GROVE. Cures Cold IN One Day. zoe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
Late Market Quotations

#aass. s17galss. Ma-rh- El4s.
&rr, rH-sa-
Gazs-Ne. , WIRE sBz asss- VA.
Z wazas Egase7 MGrtt- Eass Nay.
Sfasr
cs-s.szs.s Lsrs s.a-a
2aessE-z y. nDg bead REyas1 SIR
aaEz=- El1k, s19gsa 19Jss. irv-r;gs.-
ers- STING zs-E5- packing SIS 500
1890 &g.-- s11Gis5 1886 7EE-
sE-lfs.FsfS 12lssss r1Eg1s, sEGTSf7 81.
Css-z1s-sz.=s.ss5-,ss- IL Gsss5 had Ma
I ksr E1-.E9F- 3ss4Tea. szaa O. III 10
isateae-r ForE- $3.50 s5sf gza-
-srs And es-11s-z, sfEEsF1 !. IS. szos-sk-
s-E and leaders. s18EsG sE-Zss COWS.
81 l5eG1 1850 calves. Eagss-@ 1880.
S5eeP-E.etses-1z, 71,EG.s Fad liar
1sF 2sc h5g5s-- Wood Ez-Ess. Sis=@a
~ go ewes fs-a9fs z5l4'R-
So. sLsGts Liv. SICK.
ST LOUIS. Marc 1s--Cs4zzs-
gecsrys-E. $50 bad Marks1 ssru1g
and &c higher Native eset E-es-s
$3.50 @ 1895 Ee@-s1g sfss-s AID
ae5f=rz. 97ss5e7 1885, COWS s=<86
1896 SForEe-z and sa=szs-z. s55aG
1885, calves sT5@71E5 -; Texas
eOE= and he5tars. 715ea
Hogz-Raes1cIs. 1919 head Msg-
kez LIZ 10 &c hsg1s-- Mixed and
butchers, sis15G 1915. good 10
heavy. So 497 1873. rough. 81 cog
1870 liga1. sf7-25G1 s-ss. pigs.
sln1ef915-a's; bsIk- sls25 G1s-T5
Sheep Receipts, go .ead Market
steady Ere 81. COG 1885; lambs
sl20a0 295ss Gamers and choppers.
$3.50 1903
Kansas City Tive STICK
KANSAS CITY. No. MARI H.
Czt1te-Receipts. $3.50 head NsrAA
firm Steers, S1s19G 1866 cows
and heiferz, s.. e9G1As5: stocke-s
and feeders. sz2.9oG 1880; eaiFes
$4,000 IAs9
Receipts. 1909 head Mar
ket strong ard 1ec higher. Bulk,
sls-59G 1870; heavy, s1s.SeG1s. 10:
medium, sis-s5a1s-i5; light $3.50
1885,.
shee7-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket 1nc higher. Lambs, s23-9eG
2g-35; ewes, s13.50G1 A25: stockers
and feeders, sf559G17-5G.
x ]
Omaha Live Stock
OMAHA, Yeo., March I8.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500 head Market strong
Steers, sl400G1s.T5; COWS and hett-
ers, 5000 1875: stockers and feed
ere, sT.0eI15.75; calves. j 5000
1880; bulls and stays, s10.o0G go.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 head Mar
ket Is to 25c higher Bulk, sis.5oG
1880; top, $685.
Sheep-Receipts, 1880 head Mar
ket a5c higher Yeariings, s16.50G
100; wethers, 1909 Is 90: lambs,
s1o SnN2n 1r- exes 80 NM "a In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
BUYS Ticket for Home.

limited Press Leased Wire. Service
NEW ORLEANS, La. March ls.--
Joe Boehling, Cleveland pitcher,
bought his ticket for home today. He
has decided that he can't whip his
arm into shape and that he is through
with top notch baseball company for
all time. He'll get his unconditional
release.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
Easy Workout.

United Press Leased Wire sefvls
AUGUSTA, Ca, March B:-L1'
workout was today's program foT %
fith's battery men. No casualue
far.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
. Movers Wins Match.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, March y
Johnny Meyers, Chicago mlaa
weight wrestler, won two out Of lle
falls from Reine Engel, Du0ai-
here last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
POLO Championships.

{t'nltod Press Leased Wirc SerVicol
CHICAGO. March rs Great Lairos
naval training station won the ma
tienm A. A. L, polo championship
iaat night by defeating the Illinois
Athl0til club team OF Chicago TO 1,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18
Riotinq In Egypt.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CAIRO, March 17-Three thou
sand rioters attempted TO rush the
railway station at Tantah. Egyptian
police fired on them, inflicting TWEEN
ty-two casualties.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-18

IRioting by Egyptian nationalists
began in Cairo and vicinity last
week, following the deportation of
several of their leaders. Tantah ia
fifty four miles northwest Of Carol