davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03
Late Market Quotations

ers and feeders, $5.75@13.00; calves,
$650@14.5o.
Hogs Receipts. 1000 head. Market
steady. Bulk, s1490@15.50; heavy.
$14SO@15.4o; medium. $15.25015.6o;
light, $i490@15.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket strong to CSC higher. Lambs,
$7.O0@13.5O; ewes s6.25@7.50; stock
ers and feeders, s900@13.00; grass
wethers, $7.75@s.75.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, -Neb., Sept. Seattle
Receipts, 1900 head Market steady.
Steers, $s.0o@17.1O; cows and heif.
ers. s325@9.25; stockers and feed
ers, s5.50@12.00; calves, sS.o0@12.O0;
bulls and stays, $500@11.00; western
rangers, $7.50@14.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk, $14.25@14.50; top
$15.25.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head Mar
ket steady. Yearlings, s7.50@S.75;
wethers. $70O@S.0O; lambs, 5000
1880; ewes, s2.00@T.00.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept. "a 8. Butter
Creamery extras. 55c; creamery
standards, 53c; dairy firsts, 47@
sage; dairy seconds, 43@46c.
Eggs - Ordinary firsts, 44@46c;
firsts, 51@52c.
Cheese - Twins, 23kc; Young
Americas, 25hc.
Potatoes Receipts, 62 cars. Min
nesotas, s225@2.40; Idahos, s2.75d
800: Jerseys, s2.S0@2.95.
Live poultry-Fowls, Bic; ducks
soc; geese, 24c; spring chickens. Soc;
turkeys, 45c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Flour-Quiet
steady.
Pork-Dull. Mess, s2.oO@33.O0.
Lard-Firmer. Middle west spot.
s1e15@19.25.
Sugar-Quiet. Raws, $11.00@12.N
Refined-Quiet. GRADUATED, $1,000
OHIO.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, s1sc.
Santos No. 4. 14@15Ac.
Tallow-Quiet. City, &c; special,
i10c.
Hay Steady. No. 1, s2.25@2.30;
No. 3, $1.90M2.00; clover $1.65@2.15.
Dressed poultry-Quiet Chickens
3S@50c; fowls, 26@42c; ducks, Long
Islands, SOC.
Live poultry-Quiet. Geese, 25c;
ducks, 30@32c: fowls, 32@3Sc; tur
keys, 35c; ROSTERS, 22@23c; chickens
broilers, 35@40c.
Cheese-Firm. State milk common
to special. 20@29c; skins common to
specials, 5@171ac.
Butter-Firm. Receipts, 6,346
Creamery extras, 56A6571kc; dairy
tubs, 45m56c; imitation creamery
firsts, nominal.
Eggs-Unsettled. Receipts. 1902
Nearby white fancy, 72@75c; nearby
mixed fancy, 4s@6sc; fresh, 54@61c
Rye, Barley and Seed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Rye-No. 2
$195A @19T1a.
Barley-$1. BOLT.
Timothy s6.5O@7.5o.
Glover seed-$25@S0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03
COMING TO Shore.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. B.
The steamer Alanthus. carrying the
rescued crew Of the U. S. submarine
S-5 and towing the disabled sub
mersible, passed through the Della
ware breakwater at 1912 a. m. to-
day. standard time. Naval officials
said it would take five hours for the
run to the League island navy yard
here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03

Philadelphia makes what is equiva-
lent to more than two pairs of hosiery
for every man, woman and child in
the United States each year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Sept. Bull raids
caused grain futures to advance six
cents in trading on the Chicago board
of trade today. Active buying on the
dip by cash interests and unfavor-
able reports of weather conditions in
the corn belt were also factors. The
market slumped in later trading and
dropped from four to five cents. The
market closed irregular.
December wheat opened at 24O, I'M
changed, and closed at 241A. up IA.
March wheat opened at 237, I'M
changed, and closed at 237A, up n.
September corn was unchanged at
the opening of 139 and was off at
the close of 1873. December corn
opened and closed unchanged at
111A.
September oats was down 1s at
the opening of 657s and at the close
of 65A, was down another IS De
cember oats opened at 66ss, up "a,
and closed at 66, an advance of ".
Provisions closed higher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03

Some forty miles from Barcelona
there is an actual mountain of very
pure salt, which is hewn out in the
open air, like stones from quarry.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03
ST. Louis Hay and Straw.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2-Hay-Re-
ceipts, 20 cars, of which seven were
timothy, two clover mixed, one clover,
two alfalfa and eleven prairie. Offer
ings of pretty good volume and a
good demand reported for high grade
hay; off grades quiet and some price
concessions being made. Sales:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03

Cremation establishments, under
the control Of the government, are
to be found in all the chief cities Of
Japan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03
chicano Live Stock.
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. g.
Receipts, $500 head Market
steady. Native steers, SS.50@17.25;
COWS and heifers, s4.Co915.5O; stock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03

Seventy-fye years ago the annual
production of paper in the world was
only 100000 tons.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03

Nearly 100000 persons use Char
ing Cross underground station, in
Jnndon, daily. 1t is the worlds
busiest station.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03

Weather Forecast.

IU. >. Dtpdr CIHCHI OI HSI TUT Ut z
Weather Bureau.l
For Keokuk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-
night and Saturday; not much change
in temperature.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy and some,
what unsettled tonight and Saturday;
not much change in temperature.
For Missouri and Illinois: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Saturday; not
much change in temperature.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03

The most eastern point of the
United States is Quoddy Head, Me.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03
Liberty Bond Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 3--Liberty
bonds We're quoted today as follows:
3Rs, 1896; first As, $3.50; second As,
$50; first 4hs, $500; second 4As,
1924; third AIS. $3.50: fourth AIS,
1874; Victory 3As, $3.50; Victory
|4%s, 1854.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03

Indians mix blueberries with dried
buffalo meat In preparing pemmican
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03
Local Observations.

River stage at a. M, 70 feet;
change in "a hours, fall one-tenth
Mean temperature End, 6S; highest,
rs; lowest, 81; lowest last night, SO.
Relative humidity End, a. M, 70;
Il noon, 46; p. m. 49,
CARL E. HADLEY.
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.--Wheat--No. 1
red, s261k; No. 2 red, s2.5S@2.6o;
No. 8 red, s2.53@2.56h; No 2 hard,
s2.57@26O; No 8 spring, s2.4s.
Corn-No. 1 yellow, s1.4S@1.51;
No. yellow, s1.43@1.51 No. yellow,
sl.43; No. 2 white. s145; No. white,
STAT; No. 6 white, s1.40; No. l
mixed, s1.45@150; No. mixed, SLAP
@1.441s; No mixed, s13S.
Oats-No. 3 white, 65A @68Ac.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H., Sept 3.-Corn-No 1
white, s1.44; No. / yellow, s1.44@
Las; No. yellow, s1.449145; No. L
mixed, s144; No. mixed, s144; No.
3 mixed, s143.
Oats-No. 2 white, 65G65ac; No.
8 white. 64@6f7ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.--Hog receipts,
$4,000 head; market steady, strong.
Bulk. $1410@15.90; butchers, s14:4O
@15.65; packing, s14.00G14.3o; light.
$15.25@16.00; pigs, s13.50@ 1925;
roughs, $1375@1400.
Cattle receipts, 1000 head; market
steady Beeves, s17.00@17.S5; butch
ers stock, s4.50@9.00; Gamers and
cutters, s4.O006.00: stockers and
feeders, s5.00@12.25; COWS, $4,000
12.75; calves, S15.O001775.
Sheep receipts, 5000 head; market
25m50c higher. Lambs, $11.75@1A00;
ewes, s5.75@7.25.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03

TimOthy-One car heating at SI
one car threshed hay at s22, eigi
cars do at $24, one car do at $25, on
car grassy mixed at SIS, one car M
at SIT. two cars No. 2 at $50, tw
part cars do at s33, one car do 4
S36, one car standard at $50. twd
cars do at SGT, one car No. ! al
$3.50; three cars do at $39, one cal
do at $40. Glover mixed-Two cars
No. 2 at s29. one car do at $50, one
car light mixed at $40, one car do a.
S37. Cloyer-Two cars No. I at 1913,
one car do at $35 Prairie-One car
slough grass at SIS, one car No. at
SIS, one car do at $40, one car do at
SCI. Alfalfa-One car hot at $22, oneI
car common at $2S, one car No. all
SIS, one car do at $32, one car No. II
at $35.
Straw-Two part cars at s11 peri
ton.
ST. Louis Horses and Mules.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-Horses Ad !
ditional strength has been shown ON
some OF the choicer southern classesl
Good blocky and well shaped mai
terial is finding the best outlet and
values on such are materially higher
than the low time several weeks agol
Good to choice drafts (1400
to 1900 pounds) 49,. .s175@24d
Eastern chunks, good 49,. 1000131
Choice southern horses -. 1103150|
Fair to good southerners. 4. 40M sol
Fair to medium southerners ESQ col
Plain southern horses ..... 20m so
Plugs ....... ...... 5M 20
Mules-Market continues on drag
gy basis. Less than fifty head were
available, but the supply was more
than sufficient to meet trade de-
mands. Dealers complain of extreme
ly poor outlet, especially for this time
of the year.
16 to II hands. S155 $50
is to 151s hands .......... 100000
10 hands ................. 6oWJbb
IA to 141R hands .......... 5ml2g
13 to 131a hands ........ 200 30
Foreign Exchange Market. -
IL UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.]
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Foreign ex-
change was easy at the opening tor
day, demand sterling being off B 20
.3.54N; francs were .06891s, Off .0003;
lire .0465; marks .0201; Canadian
dollars 5000.
The foreign exchange market was
dull throughout the afternoon, due
partly to the unsettled conditions in
Europe and partly to the fact that
two holidays are ahead. Demand
sterling was quoted at S.355A; francs
.0694; lire .0465 cables .0466; marks
0200; Canadian dollars $3.50, of
.0040.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Money on
call. z per cent; six months. S1s 40
per cent.
Mercantile paper, 8@SH per cent.
Bar silver, London, sod; New
| York, 991ac.
Demand sterling. $s55k.
Liberty Bond Market.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03
River Bulletin.
ConditiOns,

WcSLneF SOIlOltionS.
High pressure still prevails over
most of the country from the Rockies
eastward and south to the gulf
states, accompanied by generally fair
and moderate temperatures. West Of
the Missouri river the weather is be
coming somewhat unsettled and it IS
somewhat warmer in the northern
mountains Scattered showers have
occurred in the vicinity of the
gulf of Mexico, in Minnesota, the
Dakotas, western Missouri, Georgia
and Tennessee.
Partly cloudy and somewhat I'M
settled weather is expected in this
vicinity tonight and Saturday, with
but little change in temperature.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-03
Foreign Exchange Market.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-Money on
call. per cent; six months. 5000
per cent.
Mercantile paper, 8@SI per cent.
Bar silver, London, sod; New
York, 991ac.
Demand sterling, 1881.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
PERMANENT HUMAN NATURE

to balance I don't call that precisely romantic when one is weoing, do yesl?"
 Great Scotti" cried the tanned yo,:ns man what do you wans me to do? suage."
 Are you expecting to marry Dottie Rriclzpailf demanded his relative. shes pretty as picture and smart as whip and her family is what it should bs--l
 Nobody with any sense expects any thing where Dottie Is concerned said the tanned young man. That's the best thing she does-keeps you guessing, No. cant say l expect to-"
 Well, do you want to?" amended his grandfather. From the time you spend on her take it that you do, and in that ease I'd advise you to mend your ways and talk a little sense. I don't mean sense, but you know what I meanl No girl cares a rap for the number of hits made by Babe Ruth if she's trying te make 8 hit with yeu--
 Do Eeu think" :" broke in his grand. son triAe diffdentiy, "do you really think Dottie is trying to do that wi.f
 me? She's so matter of fact---"
 That's the first trace of human feel ing I've observed in you" said the court iy old gentleman with satisfaction. a had begun to think you didn't care. guess I'll tell you what I observed as paused behind you just now-Dottie ma, have been sweet little ieiele to you to your face. but her hand was gentl, batting the back of the bench in the re gtoN of your shoulder-" You don't sayi" cried the tame, young man joyoHsly Well, mayb there is something in all this stuff afte all-say, I've been scared to death fo ] fear she'd think I was sentimental--say did she walk toward home or the ethe way?"
 Well" observed the ceurtly old ger l tleRaan in pleased tones as the young ma l disappeared. it looks to me as theug this affair might run on the good oil 1 fashioned lines after allF' Chieag 1 News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

youth bebind the counter if she could see his employer.
 The boy went behind q thin partition and shouted into a back part of the shop:
 ~csn you come? Lady wants to see yeu."
 A distant voice replied promptly:
 What's she like--old or young,"'
 The customer waited in suppressed amusement to see bow the youth would answer this embarrassing question. since he must know she would hear both query and reply, But she was tact ful.
 You'll be satisfied when you come up,' he said promptly,
 How About Tiresomef
 A brave but frightened mother was persuaded to send her little boy who was seriously sick to the hospital. The mother was new to the town and was worried because her son would be away from her. The person who had done the persuading was therefore a little uneasy and made haste to call on the mother to assure herself that all was we'll How is Teddy?" she asked a little anxiously.
 Thank you. Teddy Is getting well. guess. but I haven't seen him yet. H. | is still in the tedious ward"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Streets and the Horses,


 MT. Editor. I suppose the columns of your paper are continually filled with the opinions of people always critlcising our municipal and town government over matters of more or less importance.
 Having in mind what I believe 10 be a genuine kick, l am giving vent to it through The Bulletin. I have in mind the condition of our city streets. particu- larly on the hills, and their condition as regards traffic with horses. Broadway hill is a terribly dangerous place to drive horse or horses down. as is Washington street, and Church street, and Water street at the junction Of Washington square. As there are so many automobiles nowadays no con- slderation seems to be given to the horse at all, and yet in spite of the fact that there are a great many in use and al- ways will be, until man himself and the world finally passes away,
 The horse is one of the greatest friends that mankind has ever had. He works hard and without grumble, and is in- deed true helper, asking for only some thing to eat, and a place to sleep He can do short-haul work much more econ omically than a motor can. The Stand ard Oil people will even testify favora- , bly to this hard fact. Witness their own herees not only in Norwich, but else where.
 Cur city government is indeed lax not | to make more ample provisions for the safe traffic with horses. The fact ls horses are still with us, and they hav' l earned square deal and are not get ] ting it. Some way is surely availabli 1 to remedy these perilous hillsdes and l streets. If a valuable team of horses ]. l going down Broadway or Washington | street, for instance (although UnioI street can be used in lieu of Broae way), and one of them falls and break his leg, l cannot gee why the city Is no liable for damages To my way c thinking 1t most certainly is. Common sense and efficient street management
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 27th, ts@
 1l,O57
THE COUNTY RAR.

From the reports that were presented to the annual meeting of the New Lon- don County Agricultural Society it is evil dent thai the organization has had a most successful year. fact which should be gratifying not only to the. officials of the society but to the thousands of peo- pie within the county who are interested ia the purposes Of the organization and Ece from such results the encouragement for bigEer and better fairs in the future.
 The agricultural society stands for much within the county. It deserves the hearty support each year that it receiy- ed in Sepamber and through such sup port and interest it can be expected that it will be provided with the means of responding to the call for development IL Is not a mOneymaking organization bu; one conducted entirely for the benefit of the people. their entertainment, the crea- tion of a greater interest in agricultural pursuits and the spreading amongst them. by means of the exhibits, the ideas aud advantages offered by others. As has often br~a said the county fair is bound to be what the people make 1t lt depends upon their interest and thsil patronage Win the right kind of back ing that should be given to such a pro. isct .vith everyone lending his enthusi axn and support there Is no reason wh, Ecr London county should not have thi beyt county fair in the state and ap- proaeh in proportion to the population those In different parts of New EngIznc which have established an enYiabie repu tation- IL can be done with the righi kind of cooperation
 Secretary Raymond has offered man, excciient suggestions tn the way of i'm provenents for the grounds Such can not an Do accomplished tn one season bu with the society out of debt and a new Interest awakened through the effort that are put forth for better equipmen, for better exhibits for more attraction and for a bigger show from the entranc Co the exit a wonderful change can b wrought. and as indicated the time fo starting the bah moving in that direc ton Is right now. Progress must be tn slogan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
DISCOURAGE THE PRACTICE.

Gradually does it seem to be recog- nized that it is necessary to impose sem tsncos that mean something in connec- Jon with the theft of automobiles if the practice Is going 10 be broken ID, and authorities which land those guilty of such offenses and the courts which i'm pose the sentezces are doing service not only to the communities where they are located but to many individuals who are likely to be led into similar pursuits through the lure of the large returns for stolen cars and the impression that there are slight chances of being caught or se- yerely dealt with.
 There is a corrective influence that Is bound 10 accrue from the treating of the auto thieves for just what they are. LeH- ieney breeds contempt for law in a great many instances and such cannot fail to he the result if those who deliberately take another mans property, drive it away and dispose of it for substantial sum. and know that they can do the same time frequently without running aueh chance of getting caught and standing but little chance of getting more than a slight penalty imposed upon them when they do get nabbed.
 A big business has been built up by those who have engaged in the practice of stealing automobiles They know, ac- oerding to the value of the car what they are going to be able to cash 1t in for, and those who have handled such stolen cars as business have raked in handsome urohts not only through changing the cars to avoid detection. and in that man. ner an orders which have been taken fol second hand cars. but by sending then out Of the country for similar disposition across the water
 Millions of dollars worth of ears ar, stolen in large eenters in the course of 2 year. It Is therefore no wonder that there should be a demand fer substantia penalties or that courts should take tn, initiative in such a matter and act with out waiting for any demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
MUST PROTECT OURSELVES.

Much has been said to the effect that this country in order to have tho coun- tres of Europe pay their debts must ac- ccpt their goods, that it is goods rather than gold which they have to pay with and which we should prefer.
 In this connection 1t Is interesting to note that for the past nine months there have been imported from Europe I0o,- oeo yards of cotton goods in excess of what were imported in the same period last year and that the total amount inn ported is five times as large as the amount imported In nine months of last year. The increase in the value of the goods because of the increased quantity is fined at ss4.O0o. .ooo and 1t is realized that such goods are coming from a part of the world that was the hardest hit by The war and therefore has not gotten back to a pre-war producfscn basis.
 These importation figures coming at a time when American industry is in an uncertain state. with many plants. ou shsrt tine. some closed entirely and oth- err putting into effect wage cuts in or der to get business whereby they can tsep going. With Europe owing ua q large amount it may be that this country cssires tho combination of such large importation and their probable fncreass 10 rsplaee the productfof American fin. duEtrics- IL means that if they are go. ing to hs operntsd they must be oper. Rhsd on . oasis 10 meet Eurupean conai lions
 Possibly thers are fhcse wno thsns Ek eountry rhouId keep It's mills cioset
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
DEALING WITH ARMENIA.

That 1t will not be single headed commission that will undertake to bring, about an understanding between Armenia and the Turkish natioHalists is indicated by the acceptance by the council of the league of nations of three offers to act as mediator Such aceeptanees following the appeal to the nations points to the probability that there will be a commits son made up of representatives from the United States. Brazil and Spain, with the United States representative possi. hiy being chairman who will attempt to adjust the differences in keeping with tie suggestions which the league will ad- vance. As league representatives they vfll have the full support of the league 1 their actions
 This plan while dealing with only one phase of the Armenian troubles is in 1eeping with the suggestion that was ad- vanced some time ago to the effect tha; tho mandate for Armenia should be given to similar commission made UT of league members instead of saddline the task upon one. Acting as mediator and accepting a mnndate are, however decidedly different things. Where na, tions might be willing to join hands In an endeavor to compose differences il is not so certain that they would be willing to do likewise when it came to directing the affairs of Armenia because of the decidedly different problem thai would be involved
 With this commission, if 1t proves te be commission of three, having the backing of the nations in the league f should be in position to exert much in fluence, even though at the present tim, there has been no agreement on the par of those concerned to accept mediation although in the case of Armenia that cal be taken for granted. But Armenia Il beset with other troubles besides thos furnished by the Turks for there is tn bolsheyik menace which cannot be dis counted, and such apparent sympaths as the soviet government may be show ing to Armenia just now as against tn Turks needs to be taken with a libera amount of salt. As long as Armenia can not protect itself and has no help to cal upon it is bound to be pesteFed from al sides and 1t is not only the tefnporar, but the permanent protection of the Ar nienians that must be eventually deal with. Possibly the results of mediation will help to show the way.