davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

before the inquest that he felt that
he would be released.
When the Federal grand jury con-
vened this morning. the Government.
through Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Archer presented the
police case against Kuehling. All OF
the witnesses who testified at the IN
quest were summoned and Will give
practically the same testimony that
was presented to the coroner's jury
yesterday. DR.. c. F. Whitney, OF
Woodside. where Kuehling and his
wife lived since July T. told the po-
lice and will tell the grand jury that
he frequently warned kuehiing
against taking his wife canoeing In
the Potomac river.
ATTORNEY TEsTIFIEs.
Another witness for the Govern
ment before the grand jury this
morning was Frederick De C. Faust, a
Washington lawyer, who was called
on the telephone by Mrs. kuehlinS
and asked to start proceedings Tor
divorce against Kuehling.
"On Tuesday. September Z, the day
before Mrs. Kuehling was drowned
Attorney Faust said. "she called me
on the telephone and stated that She
had been tryIwE to get In touch with
counsel for six or seven weeks. hut
that she had been unable to do so
because her husband had kept her vir-
tually a prisoner.
SAYS HUSBAND STRUCK HER.
Mrs. Kuehling told me she had
slipped out of her home to neigh-
boring telephone. She said she nan
been subjected to nets of violence and
that whenever her husband became
angry he would seise her by the
throat md strike her In the face.
"She discussed what action couid
be taken by her in obtaining dl,
vorce from her husband. / suggested
that as she had not lived six months
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

tolerate such doings and they soon
left my home.
"On one occasion Mrs. KuehlinE
aske me IL would mail some pa
pers to her lawyers. stating that her
husband would not permit her TO send
them. / told her / would. but she
never gave me the papers. Mrs.
Kuehling began negotiations to buy
my home, but she wanted to do SO
without giving any title to II to her
husband.
did you ever see Mrs. Kuehling go
about the house alone?" asked Assist
ant District Attorney Archer.
"No. never. He was alwsys 1T her
eide. except On the one occasion when
he left the house to send the teIe-
gram"
WROTE DETROIT FRIENDS.
That Mrs. Kuehling had written
to her friends in Detroit OF her
unhappy married life and OF her fear
OF Kuehling. was the testimony Of
Mrs. Felice Ryan, wife Of Patrick
Ryan and sister of the drowned
woman. when on the witness stand
before the coroner's jury.
After living with kuehling
fnOHtHs 1Oilo"lhB thclI tiaeN' my
sister telephoned me from a Detroit
hotels saying that she could not toier-
ate Kuehling." testified Mrs. Ryan.
.she said she had run away from
KuehlinG. who lad struck her while
they were on . street car. j met
her at a hotel and she was In
highly nervous condition. She told
me he was constantly guarding her
and that she wanted to get away
from him before he did somethinE
rnxh. She wept she told me that
he choked and beat her. but the next
day KuehlinE consulted her lawyer
md q short time later the eouDIe be-
came reconeiIed after kuehlinG had
promised to treat her right.
RESCUE DESCRIBED.
Alvin p. Hines. a clerk in the War
Detartment, one of Kuehling's res
cuers, told of having heard cries on
the river and of the investigation he
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
WAS READY TO FLEE.

With the panel removed. Kuehline
dressed himself, and was about to
crawl through the opening when or
f1cer Adcock arrived and discovered
him trying to make his escape.
That Kuehling carefully planned
his escape is stated by the police
They say that when he held back
the spoon he had in mind the re-
moval of the tacks from the moldine
OF the panel Of the door.
AS soon as Jones found the pris-
oner had planned his escape he
called for Sergt. Emory w. Boyle
and Policeman w. c. Adcock, who
rushed back to the cell room, which
is only twenty-five feet from the
main entrance on the first floor OF
the police station.
TRANSFERRED TO CELL.
Captain Judge, commander of the
precinct, was notified of the at
tempted escape of Kuehling and he
ordered that the prisoner be trans
ferred to cell.
Fearing that Kuehling would at
tempt to harm himself, Captain
Judge placed a guard at the pris-
oner's cell.
81 am not going to take any more
chances with Kuehling,"I said Cap
tain Judge. "He is in my custody
and intend from now on to guard
his every movement"
CORONER IS IGNORED.
The inquest held yesterday at the
District morgue was conducted by
DIR. William Browne Carr deputy
coroner. After the testimony OF .
number OF witnesses had been presnted
TO the jury, United States District
Attorney James b. Archer. ignoring
the jury, told the detectives to re-
arrest kuehling and take him to
Tenth Precinct Police Station.
Not in the history of the Washing
ton Police Department has a coron-
er's jury been snubbed lik it was
yesterday. The jury was absolutely
ignored by the police. It's verdict
which meant the delease of Kuehling,
had no affect, and it is questionable
whether the police had authority to
again hold Kuehling afr he had been
freed by the jury without locking him
up on a specific charge. Up to noon
today he was down on the dockets
pr the Tenth Precinct Police Station
as held for detectives"
. 1t was about 4:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon when Kuehling was
taken into the police station. He was
nervous. After his supper was served
10 him at s o'clock he walked about
his cellroom and urged that his law
yer be sent for. The loneliness of mis-
confinement seemed to prey on him.
34e asked the detectives what time
the police in the lookup went to
sleep.
''The present force is on duty until
SALUTE THE HEROES, Citizens
should display flags for the Veterans
of Foreign Wars now In session. Pa
Tnde this evening.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

Nvsz utth SsT s,E n0sOtNE "A s4l3.
She WAS drinking heavily. and the
next afternoon when he wished 10
go home she charged him with being
tired OF her and with bsstowing af-
fections on a rival. according 20 his
story.
Seeing he was bent on leaving she
took the revolver he had given her
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

sseN SITTER Ma ea-ehssss frsa sss
army and tried. Wells said. 10 KIN
him after making threats TO do so.
He took the weapon from her. he said,
but she persisted In her attack until
he was at the end Of the porch. he de-
elared Then he said she reached for
a bottle and. lifting Il. was about 70
hit him when he frsd. frst 20 friKhtsa
her and then 10 wound her.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
FOIL ATTEMPT
TO FLEE JAIL
kuehIing Discovered After He
Had Pried Panel
! From Door.

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
II was easy for Kuehling to take
out the panel
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

SALUTE THE HEROES, Citizens
shouId display flags for the Veterans
of Foreign Wars now In session. Pa
rnde this evening.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26
TO SIGN FOR
PRIZE FIGHT
csrpen tier and Dempsey Expected 70
Agree Today on Fifteen Round
Bourt for Champion
ship.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Jack Demp-
sew and Georges Carpenter are ex-
nected to sign here today to box nj
teen rounds to decision for the
heavy weight championship OF the
world.
Terms based on percentage OF the
gate receipts are said to have oeen
reached between Tex Richard, Pro
moter, of Madison Square garden ana
the managers of the two principals.
Richards and Jack Kearns, manager
of the champion, refuse to talk, out
Francois Des Camps, the Frenchman
manager, admitted that negotiations
are practically completed.
There seems little hope OF having
the bout before next spring owing 10
the unwillingness of the boxing com.
mission to sanction meeting OF
such importance until the new poxlne
law is given more thorough trlal.
Manager Descamps announced 10
day that he had booked passage to re
turn to France with Carpenter on
November sixth.
I'VE are going to spend the Christ
mas holidays" he said. :,
.If the articles are signed we Will
return the first Of the year and starr
training for the fight that Carpenter
has been seeking SO long.
Charles B. Cochrane, who hoids
contract for the Frenchmans services
until 1921, has pooled his lnteres
with Richard, it is UNDERSTOOD.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26
Tr7E DAIIY GATE CITY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

IN ~
IOt2l ......... ......... .$1VV1. 10
On motion the quarter reports of the
following county officers were approx
ed and ordered filed.
r. A. Gardner, county auditor.
D. H. Annable, deputy county audi
tor, Keokuk.
Ed. G. Vaughan, deputy county re
corder, Keokuk.
Charles Slattery. superintendent
poor, Keokuk
w. d. Masters, superintendent poor.
Wort Madison.
On motion the DEGREES Of the district
court in the matter of maintenance Of
the dependent children of Anna Ebbes-
meir, Fort Madison, Iowa, and Maude
Gale, Montrose. Iowa, were approved
and ordered filed, and the county au-
ditor is hereby authorized to draw
warrants on or about the first of each
month in favor of said persons upon
the filing of proper claim of affidavit
as provided by law.
Be 1t Resolved by the board of sup
ervisors Of Lee county, Iowa, that the
following levy of taxation as determin-
ed by the auditor and made of record
for state and county taxes for the
year 1920, is hereby levied against
the taxable value of all property in
Lee county, Iowa, to-wit:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26

in postal rates, even though ne
believed it unjust. Ii Governor
Cox has studied the advertising
columns of the Saturday Evening
Post with the Intelligence and
knowledge that man in his po-
sition should have, he must know
that it has been the policy OF that
magazine to refuse casual adver-
Using, growing out OF the excess
profits tax, and has insisted on
well-considered, well-formulated
campaigns behind commodities
: that can use advertising prohtaoiy
and economically
The policy of the Saturday
Evening Post is now and always
has been formulated by its editor.
Neither any politician nor group
of politicians, nor any interest OF
any kind or description have sug-
gested what stand it should take
in this election, or had anything
whatsoever to do with Influencing
i,s no1icy Given the
same record and the republican
party in power, he would not hest
tate to take as strong a position
against a continuance OF repuDh-
can rule.
Propaganda has come, in the
minds of shallow thinkers like
Governor Cox, to mean any view
that does not square with theirs.
Neither Governor Cox nor nay
other democrat found anything,
sayoring of "iisloyal propaganda"
in the Saturday Evening Posts
consistent and unwavering stand
behind the president during the
years of the great war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26
Late Market Quotations

dairy seconds, 37@39c.
Eggs Ordinary firsts. 49@55c;
firsts. STU @5shc.
| Cheese - Twins, 22Ac: Young
Americas, 23c.
Potatoes-Receipts, 121 cars. Wis.
consin and Minnesota, $1.65@1.S0.
Live poultry Fowls, 25@27c:
| ducks, 28c; geese, 26c; spring chi.k.
ems, 27hc; ROSTERS. zoe; turkeys,
sse.
New York Produce.
! NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-F4our-Q Quiet
unchanged.
Pork-Dull. Mess, $3o.0o@3Loa s
Lard-Easier Middle west spot,
500. 65020.76.
| Sugar-Dull. Raws, 1915.
Refned-Dull. Granulated, $11.009i
1900.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, s1sc.
Santos No. 4. 11h@12c.
| Steady. City, TIC; special
iSc
Hay-#1rm. No. /. s1so@2.oo; No
Is. S1.65@L7o; clover. S1.45@ 1.9o.
/, Dressed poultry-Weak Turkeys
l25@48c; chickens. 2S@46c: fowls. IS
@37c; ducks, S9c.
Live poultry-FIrm Geese, 27@
3Dc; ducks, 27@30c: fowls. 23@S3c;s
turkeys. 42@45c; ROSTERS. 22c; chick
ems. 32033c-
Cheese-Dun. State milk common
to special. 2o@2Sc; skins common to
specials. 10000.
/ Butter-Firmer. Receipts, STA
Creamery extras, 5Th@5Sc; dairy
tubs, 37@56c; imitation creamery
firsts, nominal.
Eggs Steady. Receipts. 13,1E.
Nearby white fancy, 94@96c; nearby
mixed fancy. 580S5c:: fresh. 63qfss.4
East ST. Louis Horses and MuIes
EAST ST. LOUIS. H., Oct. 20
Horses-Draft good to choice. $500,
200; eastern chunks, $100@13 1885,
choice southerners, $1oo@13o.
/ Mules-16 to IT hands, $140@250;'
l15 to 151h hands, $90@210; IA to
i1414 hands, $5o@11o.
| st. Louis Hay Market
/ ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 25.-Hay-
Receipts 50 cars. including Il timo.
thy. 5 clover mixed, 2 clover, 5 al
Italia and 5 prairie. Steady in price
with receipts moderate and ample
flor requirements, save strictly choice
hay, which is rather scarce. Sales:
Timothy car of threshed at sl4
II car No. 3 at $685.. cars standard at
$50, / car do at $3.50, 1 car No.
lat 1913. Clover Mixed car No. !
light mixed at 500, car do do at
$50. Clover-1 car good No. 2 az
s27 Prairie-2 cars No. at az
Alfalfa cars No. 2 at $24, part car
do at $22, / car standard at $26,7 \
car No. at $35.
Liberty Bond Market.
i NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Liberty
bonds were quoted today as follows
Iahs, 92.ss; first As, $3.50; second as
1890: first 4nzs, 9n.02; second ~ $
1854; third 44s. so.6S: fourth ~ 5
: $3.50; Victory 3As, 96.2S; victory
4As, 96.1S.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26
LORD MAYORS
FUNERAL SERVICE
Continued from page ID

kingstown, ireland, tho IRISH once
announced.
During MacSwiney's hunger strike
it was reported Premier I4loyd-Georses
would be marked for assassination IL
the lord mayor died.
The eight men, described as des-
perate characters were selzea ny
soldiers as they were about to Doaru
a boat for Holyhead the nearest
English landing. 80.
The men were said to wear Sim
Fein uniforms under their outer gar
ments and to carry a number OF ois-
guises. The party was bent on Grim
inal enterprises in reprisal for Mac
Swiney's death, the Irish ONCE ue-
clared.
The eight men were believed to
he from Cork and not connected with
MacSwiney's Sim Fein funeral oody
The men were dragged to shore
and placed under military arrest
They refused to give their names ana
maintained a defiant attitude.
All ports were under close watcn
with instructions to soldiers on duty
to see that no other vengeance
party" boarded ship.
ireland is Calm.
DUBLIN, Oct. 2s.-Ireland was IN
naturally calm today following death
of Lord Mayor MacSwiney. Ihere
were a few isolated outbreaks, ouI
nothing like the demonstrations
which were expected to result from
MacSwiney's death. Troops ana
police were on the alert, ready 10
cope with a general uprising should
one be attempted.
The Cork municipal offices, former
official residence of MacSw1ney, were
raided by military patrols yesterday.
All documents were carried away.
Three Sim Feiners were killed IN
another outbreak of police reprlsais-
At Bandon. near Cork, hosiery
mill. valued at $4,000 pounds, was
destroyed by fire. Bandon's residents
fed and hid in the hills all night.
Morning Mass Meetings.
Il NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Sinn Fem
sympathizers throughout the Unfts,.
States today were organizing mass
meetings. to be held Sunday in mourn
ing for the death of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney. The call for these meetings,
sent to 1900 branches OF the American
commission on Irish independence py
Frank F. Walsh, chairman, suggested
that speakers urge the American state
department to recognize an Irish re-
public.
1t also was suggested that bells be
tolled Sunday noon and services for
MacSwiney said in all churches.
A mass meeting of Irish sympatniz-
ers at Columbus Circle here last night
resulted in riot in which two men
we're severelf mauled by the crowd
which accused them OF curslng Mac
Swiney. A policeman also was at
tackled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26
COMPROMISE
RATIFICATION
CONTINUED from page g.

dent would be based on the advice
of the best minds OF America Should
the preponderance of opinion be in
favor OF entering the league with
article ten stricken out and perhaps
several other changes, such as reYi-
sion of the withdrawal clause, it is
regarded here as probable that Sena-
tor Harding would follow that course.
Manifest satisfaction was felt
around headquarters here at the ap-
parent willingness on the part OF
European statesmen to revise the
league covenant SO that American
participation would be possible.
A stubborn cold is holding the can
didate to a light schedule today He
proposes to leave tomorrow for his
final swing through Ohio. The cold
was originally contracted at Indian
apolis. In the hope Of sleeping it
off during the night, Senator Harding
left his office early in the afternoon
yesterday and went to bed
Action OF the Georgia democratic
state convention in going on record
against the league OF nations was
interpreted here as sad blow to
Cox. No change in the result in
here that reputation of the league
by the Georgia convention might
have effect favorable to Harding on
democrats further north
simultaneously with this action
Harding headquarters received let
ter from Judge John NJ. Garman
of WiIkesbarre, Pa, formerly demo
cratic state chairman Of Pennsyl
vania, declaring for Senator Harding
Says Cox Unfit for Office.
v PHILADELPHIA Pa Oct 26.-
George Horace Lorimer, editor of the
Saturday Evening Post, gave out the
following reply to the statement made
public Sunday night by Governor Coz
relative to a cartoon to appear in this
weeks issue of the Post:
There could be no better vindi-
cation of the cartoon and comment
that will appear in this weeks
number of the Saturday Evening
Post, no clearer demonstration of
Governor Coxs unf3tness for high
office. than his misleading remarks
on the advance copy Of the week
ly that has come into his posses
sion.
Governor Cox is a millionaire
newspaper editor and publisher of
long experience. He must there
fore understand it is a first point
of honor among newspaper men
not to make use of advance copies
of publication sent out with the
understanding that they will not
be released until a fixed date in
the future. He must know, as a
publisher. that at the postal rate
now being charged, periodicals
and newspapers, no question of
subsidy by the government is in
volved; that the periodicals are
not only paying their way, but
that, under any kind of an efficient
administration in the postoffice,
there is a handsome profit in car
rying them.
Though the editor of the Satur-
day Evening Post has had some
thing to say editorially on other
sections of the revenue bill, he
has accepted and consistently re-
Trained from attacking the raise
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26

2 red, $2.26@2.28; No. 8 red, 1922;
| No. / hard winter, $2.15; No. 2 hard
dinter, $2.13; No. 3 hard winter
$214; No hard winter, $2.11; De
cember, s2.09A; March, $500.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Hog receipts.
l21.000 head: market strong, 25c
higher. Bulk. $12.25@13.O0; butchers
packing, s1l.75@12.35:
Hight. $12.25@13.15; pigs, $4,000
1900.
Cattle receipts, 1900 head mar.
ket steady. Beeves, s9.0o@1S.35:
butchers stock, $5.25013.00; Gamers
and cutters, $3.50@6.25; stockers
and feeders, $4.50@11.75; cows. s4.75
+, @10.75; calves, $11.5o@13.5o.
Sheep receipts, $4,000 head: mar
ket higher Lambs. sS.50@13.00;
ewes, $2.25Q8.50.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Cattle
receipts, 5000. head: market steady
l15c higher Native beef steers. $5.2E
GIFTS; yearling steers and heifers
| $5.00@17.50; cows, s3.50@1000;
stockers and feeders, s5.25@1050:
calves. $3.40@1A.00; cows and heif
!ers, $4.25@10.25.
! Hog receipts, 1000 head; marke,
10000 higher. Mixed and butchers
.$13.00@13.65; good to heavy, s13.2s
i@13.50: rough, s11.25@11.75; light
is1275@13.40; pigs, $10.50@I2.75;
bulk, s13.eO@13.40.
Sheep receipts. 1900 head; market
steady. Ewes, $3.50; lambs, $1150G
Ills; Gamers and choppers, $1.50d
100.
g.n. Kansas City Live Stock
4 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 20
Cattle Receipts, 1900 head. Marke
| steady. Native, steers. $775@1725,
COWS and heifers, s4s5615.75; stock
| ers and feeders, $5.50@12.00; calves
| $s.00@15.oo.
! Hogs-Receipts, II 900 head. Mar
!, ket strong to 10c higher Bulk, $12. a
! @12.9o; heavy, s12.25@1s.oo: me
dunn, $125o@13.o0; light, $12.25d
1900 =
sheep-Receipts. 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs. $105o@12.50
ewes, s4.5o@s.oo; stockers and feed
ers. s9.5o@12.00; grass wethers, $7.2
| @s25.
| Omaha Live Stock.
] OMAHA. Neb., Oct a26.-Cattle-
Receipts, 11,70o head. Market stead,
to Csc higher. Steers, sa.oo@17.50
cows and heifers. $500 500; stock
ers and feeders. s5.o0@10.50: calves
$sO0@12.0o; bulls and stays. $4,000
I $50: western rangers. $5.00@13.o0.
/ Hogs-Receipts. 400 head Maj
| ket Is to 25c lower. Bulk. $4,000
1880: top. $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Maj
ket Csc higher. Yearlings, s775G
900: wethers, $6.2567.5o; lambs
| $10.25@12.25; ewes, $1.5096.0o.
Il Chicago Produce.
I CHICAGO, Oct. 26--Butter-Crear.
cry extras, 57hc; creamery stand
ards, 4s7zc; dairy firsts. 47955kc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26

within the several towns, townships
and school districts, and the county
auditor is hereby ordered to spread
them upon the tax books of said
county for the year 1920. to-wit:
American Telephone and Telegraph of
Iowa at SIPS Per Mile.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26
A ouinine That Does Not Affect The
Head

Because of the tonic and la1ative
effect, GROVES l. B. Q. tablets
laxative Bromo Quinine tablets)
can be taken by anyone without caus-
Ing nervousness or ringing in the
head Be sure you get the genuine.
Aak for GROVES L. B. @. tablets.
Look for e. ". GROVES signature
ON box. 3oc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Oct 26.-Wheat-No. 1
red, s2.13; No. hard, S215@s1S;
No. hard, $2.11@2.12; No. spring.
$1.98.
Corn-No. 1 yellow, s4Ac; No. 2
yellow, SAX @s6c; No. yellow. $50
s5ac; No. yellow, SIC; No. 6 -yei-
low, Sic; No. / white, s5k@SSAc;
No. 2 white, S5@S7c; No. 6 white,
SIC; No 2 mixed, S4@S5c; No. 4
mixed, s4A: No mixed. 83kc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 52A @53hc;
No. white. 51B@52Ac; standard,
461s @49kc.
Rye-1721ac-
Timothy-$5. 0o@650.
Clover-$12.00@20.0o.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, Ill. Oct. 26.-Corn--No.
white, S614c: No. / yellow. S40S5c;
No. 1 mixed, S37sc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 53c.
St. Louis Cash Grain, Close.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Corn-
No. 2 white, soc: May. $3.50 asked;
December, 83Ac asked.
Oats-No. 2 white, 54Rc; NO. J
white, sac; No. 4 white. 53k Oslo;
May, 59hc bid; December, 54Ac BID
Wheat-No. red, s2.29@2.3o; No
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26
Weather Forecast
Department of Ag

Weather Forecast
TT s Department of Agriculture
Weather BuTeau.l
For Keokuk and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight; Wednesday fair and
colder.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday, preceded by IN
tsettled east portion; colder tonight
with probably frost
For Missouri: Cloudy and colder
tonight, probably unsettled in east
norton. frost in west portion; We'd
inesday generally fair, colder in east
portion
For Illinois: Unsettled with show
ers this afternoon and possibly east
and south portions tonight; Wednes-
day partly cloudy and colder.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-Short covering
and general buying by commission
houses iaused a sharp advance in
grain quotations ON the Chicago board
of trade today. Wet weather through
out the grain belt also aided in
Strengthening the market.
Provisions were higher.
December wheat was up III at POI
ut the opening and showed a gain OF
81 additional at the close. March
wheat, up / at the opening, 1874, clos
ed S1 higher.
December corn, after gaining II at
the opening. 8O1s, advanced ~ addi-
tional in later trading. May corn. op
1s at the opening. 81, gained TX more
!, at the close.
December oats was hp ~ at the
opening, $685., and closed up ~. ad-
ditional. May oats was up IS at the
opening, 5Sss and at the close was up
another LIZ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-26

De u further resolved by the board
=, suneryisors of Lee county, Iowa.
IT.. the following incorporation
taxes for the year 1917 are neieoy
levied against the taxapie saiu la, y,
| all property within the se'efai si'ie"
and towns, to-wit: