davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
coSr~Acrr>o . asrsuw,>o

CONvWACruN0 . hkfAtNiNu
JC JONES. specialist, Tor roof repa,rT
ieaky Easements and sunkeu fioott
ksp,s i,gi,
CALI. Mapis Ii.t.J-n, W Frrneh. con
tractor, fspairins = speciai'y on sisep'ns
rort hes and garages.
CARPENTER repair and building. can
Walnut tfof, c. J. Petersen,
6ESLRAL cONrRAcriSo. nr-t.ea.
eavt.~isr and repair vosh Maple slis'J
GALL Nppl. SAYS for rrpsb -ors. bu.id
Ing spd Grating furniture
TREr viii do yovr esfpentsr repairing.
temcdtlms promptly; bes, reference
shop. basement Americas Ns,ioosi Dlas
phone ws,au, i!ss. Mspis u:t.
W q. MisNiMHN. ecs,vsesov. Job ear.
psntsrisS . specially. Mspi~ ss,i.
CALL Nspi. sast for sen.rsi contract.
ins. repairing and esrpeaier work.
a ..7s - ,ss-.-s--..-
SITUATIONS wANrEp--vxmALE
.s..s -sss,s.a -.s..a ~,
WANTED Position a. PIX ep.ratar.
clerical wmh az cssh,ss. walnut slt
BxrERigScRD sisaosrsphsr desires 5000
pcsitinn tsnpssary o. pssmssssl Can
walnut sIiA
CoMPETkNT s,snosrHrksv ssRts poet
ton st escs five years sffles and bank
inE srpsrNHcei best rsfersacss hechsd b,
zeal ability. Anything considered. r. %,
Hon tfs. Wit, ohiahoms.
WANTED OSfies essitlss ~ psSruary I:
sHpsftsnesd N ksokkeepins and corrr-
spordeaes. nee iyp~WrNsr. ssesptiousi
references. p.si. okiahomsa.
WANfnD-fsas copy vssk 10 do In the
sv~singsi nsa~ kvt mt. -elsss work ro-
tsrssd p-ss. ot'sheman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
TINtNti,L
n,>s STOCKS. no>ps ,>D LOANS

HIGHEST rr'rFs PAID ron LiprHrY
FONTS W. R'l ANY ANut'ST
Qt'lArluNs - UEguEsr pAUt. 4
INsuN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

NANrkr --rhrv~ rnen w'h CO.'S ~ d'ir'
salesman 80 \ Say and al rsp~nsrs
lpHAL FrnNER MO. Co 'se W nsho
~ skavpa fi,v
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

CERTIFIED ~ MIC 'i''lHThNT
Audits s,stsms cost Accounting
at-G security N'iF Nf"H sT'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

puivArT obstruction vi'l D." r,sN io 4
f.w xitl- ~ Ffsf.s from H. 20 'h
CsN Vf'uuf ff'..i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

PRIVATE money iosrsf IN autu,-atl-s
fsu ni' p'anu'. h us~hoi goods, t'c
NtpiT Htfl.
1877 MrG tcs-. rsfs. fud mts rsr.r
r'uEu' y " OariHst liI kustitan
Nt mel Rank
NrEn $50 Pfts'- in,h. 10 taiatsi fl-'
ru~r .w4rs tsa jnr r-r week. sass
pujmcrf 81 OF Etrhanss
THINAIE NUNEi
IN ioan un Improved ~ ytotsr'y lnans
closed gHnptly. na r'd tape Auftlius.
sssnsOu 80, Ine4 s'Ats National h.nH
tdg WalrI ~
LrANS-. No commission tAAfn uui. yourrt
su sou tufrus tplsi iui,r,s, ptf,rat.
Boa ran. five yFars
Nuu Csn pay - reduce svery sit month";
viihou' noiiUs
seq ~ PR,
The i~nf'rf- Investment CO
Walnut i4n 1918 Cuinnrd nlfr 6
ut'shDma CtD oth
/ lNltVlTtu awsurt 20 ban on tarr,
rsn h.s a"f Improved rifT if,trrt, 'tH
ugu",, ssHr' trlasa write Tor Htp'IeaulH
= ntNN & tOMrAST.
GaNs.Ior. TesaE
Noh.i LOANED on ppmonh. psirh,,
ard luerp l.nl4. Pad A Conptga
% :" ht'tnVrn
MONEY - LDAN for Z " ~ mouth. IN
tn.ounis Il 20 20 SO Q6J rrsl estate
NJ r'H.r good orur,ty / I Br,ar t'II
Colo b.'r Nyt,s sri,"orissys. bought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28
/ HAVE ne lest yaioss In sssd ssN ID
gb- ,iiT beatty, iis W tth

st "I'ENs 1917 nsernni-si'y rvh. 9.oo
rrrtrsr.e priced % -sii phono No
ffa .Nt 49, itf-skrui's plds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-28

~ mail uns fsnf ......... !. 20
~ man. uus ,ssr sIrb mo d .uAI
UkiANnHAS ......... 90
NJ assnt taffnr ~ u'NsHuT 2.
taut UT 100 a Vetb
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
p..nonsihiIity on Congress.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Apr. 29.-Respoalsl-
bi,itv for the present high sugar prices
was placed upon congress today oy
Attorney General Palmer, testliyhs
before the Judiciary committee OF ne
bouse In general the present hlsl'
nricess are due to failure Of govern
ment agency to buy the. Cuban crop
and responsibility for this IS at Ine
door of congress, he said
81 am sick and tired OF thess ltdltA.
can reports that President wilson Is
for the failure to buy Ine
Cuban crop, said Palmer.
.T4,a facts are that the preslaenC
desired to purchase this crop as was
done during the war but could not ~
~, ,nless ahe Lever act we're extenueu.
20 asked congress for this extension
in a special message early IN AnglE
~ nearly three months congress nag
-. over the recomm endatlon ana MI
FL 10 ia in October it was passed ouI
T. was then too late to purchase Inc
Palmer in defending his acuon III
GLOWING the Louisiana producers ~
aharge II and is cents for their crops'
Saa1srad if he had not kept the price
-, those figures the southern growers
a., have gone into the open HaIAs'
a,,d forced the price much hlsher 'nah
a ia today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
To Vote Next Tuesday.

iTTrnited Press Leased Wire 'Servlce.J
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr Z9.-Wili
Ican.tor Hiram Johnson's remarkable
showing in middle western and east
ern primaries be repeated when Can,
fornia voters flock to the polls next
T,,asdav for the presidential prefer
ence primary? ;. ,;.
mai is the question which is asl-
totinp campaign managers ana SUP
norters of both Johnson and HERBERT
WI Win both candidates for Cali
fo,ria's approval absent from the
scene. supporters OF the t~o Aa a;to,,
10 sonsr are conducting a last dlCch
ssht for delegates to the Chlcaso con'
Ardent Johnson supporters ciuin
,ha state by 100000 majority Wnlle
ny nn,,h D Merritt, Hoover can1palsn
n,anaser says California Will repuui,
nta Iohnson's league of nations s'''l'0
by 10000. III hoe heen the
,;slnn,ant Of adherents for the wv
~ ny .I;dotes Many of Johnson piea
ant boosters were his oitter CO.. uoov.
une less than four years ago. ~ III,
il ..e ~ inn that the senator IS oaoh
eii'ps the southern Pacific rallIo".
ea 10y mh;ch Johnson kicked out Oh
nn,itics when he was first eie't'u
arnor in 1910.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
PALMER SAYS
LAW ENFORCED
Attorney General Tells Congressional
Committee That Hundreds of
Prcfiteers Have Been
Prosecuted.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, April 29.-'Hun-
dreds and hundreds" of profteers
have been prosecuted by the depart
ment of justice since congress amend
ed the Lever act last fall, Attorney
General Palmer told the house judi
ciary committee during it's 'investiga-
ton into the sugar situation today.
Palmer declared the law against
profiteering has. been vigorously en-
forced
The specific matter under investi-
cation by the committee is the al
legged action of Palmer in allowing
the Louisiana sugar growers to charge,
II and IS cents a pound for then
crops.
Palmer charged the Investigation
was mainly for partisan purposes.
For anyone to say that my action
in allowing Louisiana sugar growers
to charge certain prices for their
crops was unlawful shows a lament
able. sorry intelligence Of the~laW,'
Palmer said. THE law gives the at
torney general discretionary powers
to decide who shall be prosecuted
and that is all he did in louisiana
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
RAIN OR SHINE. "LOWlTZ."
Read add and save tomorrow.


limited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April %
The capture of Jiminez, important
railway center, and San Dernado De
Presas, coast town, both in the state
of Tamaulipas, by Mexican rebels,
was claimed in reports received here
today by Col Garcia Cavazos, whose
defaction from Carranza as report
ed several days ago, was reported TO
have headed the force, capturing
Col. Eugenio Lopez, former federal
commander at Matamoros, was re-
ported to have Joined the rebels with
his men.
General Arnulfo Gomez at the head
of several hundred troops who de-
clared in favor of General Obregon
as opposed to President Carranza,
was reported operating in the OIL
regions. 1t was believed his forces
would be joined by those under Col
Cavazos. 4.
Mai. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, com
manding the southern department of
the United States army, said today
no mobilization of U. S. troops at any
particular point is contemplated
mo special mobilization is neces-
sary to handle any situation which
can be forseen now" he said.
Three armored tanks each were
sent to Nogales, Ariz., and Columbus,
N. NJ, today as precaution. Re
ports received here indicated
clashes between Mexican federal and
rebel troops might be expected oppo-
site either of those cities at any
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
Daily Stock L etter.

limited Press Leased Wire SerYlceI
NEW YORK, April 29.-Ine Ne"
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
The room traders had things pretty
much their own way in todays Stock
market and seemingly they were
bearish to a man A well direGssd
drive against the sugar issues, Whieh
withstood pressure so consistently
last week had the effect OF turning
the rest of the industrial list INTO the
channel of least obstruction. In ire
initial trading the tone was faliiy
firm. but it was not long before seii-
ing began on moderate Scale-
Through the forenoon session there
was not wanting a considerable ;io-
sorptiye power and this prevented
aDy material backsliting in values.
U. S. Steel dropped below 80 and
Repihlic below "a, after boLn had en-
loved a bulge of point or more az
the beginning The performance Was
wholly professional and far from
interesting or inspiring in any sensa
There was scant improvement al
the session drew to- a close.
The best that could be salu Ws0
that the list held somewhat better
than previously.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
PERSONALS,

Kingston Bowman caAie in Sunday
last from Rolla, Mo-, where he has
been attending school,, to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bowman.
He left Wednesday for Columbus,
Georgia to do surveying for the gov
eminent TO rthe summer.
Mrs. Francis Reder, of st. Louis,
and Mrs. Walter Williamson, of Quin-
cy, were guests of Mrs. William A..
Browneli yesterday.
Attorney James C. Davis of Des
Moines, was in the city yesterday
looking after business interests and
visiting with relatives and friends.
Miss Bertha Eberhart: girls work
secretary of the Y. w. c. A, returned
last night from Chicago, where she
visited her parents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
Arguments to Jury.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz- April -
"The state seems to think ha ehe ot tried
h be4 W. G. Gilmore, of the defense defense,
to,d the jury in the Bisbee deportation
trial today. He was the mr.. first DEFENSE
attorney to address the jury. -
ut is my idea that is is Hairy
pooton who is being tried and you
are to consider evidence for or asainst
him." Gilmore declared r,,a aou ui m,ent
n,n,et as to consider this case WIN
nnt the I. W. w" He denounced the
u W W. as "murderers. lawless and
criminal in every respect ,.
Gilmore followed Deputy County
49, ceorse n. Roark. who COM
nleted his argument this morning.
"Tbis I. W. w. literature that was vas
read to you" Roark told the JURY ary.n IS IS
more camouf1age 1t is not defense
- w.s not SO intended. 1t was
merely intended to give you an op-
nortu1Iity to return verdict
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
Bears on Stock Exchange.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, April 29.--Bear pres
sure was resumed on the entire list
on the New York. stock exchange
shortly before the close today and
final figures were around the lowest
levels of the day. The decline came
after rally in the first part of the
last hour of trading.
A food of selling orders was the
only cause given for the decline.
Totals of sales for the day were l.
11S.4OO shares. Call money after
reaching ten percent closed at 3,
which was the ruling price for the
day Steel common was depressed to
a new low, closing at 941s, off Us.
CrucibIe closed at 224As, off 5R.
other closing prices we're:
Mexican Petroleum 1855. OF l Il J;
109, off Il; international
Harvester 1879. off 35s; Republic
e21h, off 31s; Baldwin 110A, OF Y;
Petroleum S9A, OH 8;
General Motors 295, off IL; Z. ;.
Rubber e91a, off 2; Southern Paclhc
94h. off ]: Replogle Steel 70, of ia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
CITY NEWS
Fresh fish, all kinds at VIM. Ewers

| Fresh fish, all kinds at VIM. Ewers
Use it in your dishwater-Gate
City powdered ammonia.
--Elks dance, Friday, April 30.
Agnes nine-piece orchestra
IT. P. A. dance Saturday, May list,
TX. C. hall. Rights of admission re-
served.
Albert w. Fulton, 20 Exchange
street, who is serving in the U. ;.
navy. has recently been promoted
from apprentice seaman to seaman,
second class. He is serving at the
submarine base at New London,
Conn.
Fresh fish, all kinds at VIM. Ewers.
One gallon household ammonia
costs 60c in bottles. A 10c can Gate
City powdered ammonia makes one
gallon.
-Theo. vonderhaar and D. A.
King of West Point, we're in the city
today in the interest of the West
Point fair Mr.. Vanderhaar is the
treasurer Of the association and MI
King is his deputy. The West Point
fair will be held this year the first
week in August. This is one of the
old reliable Lee county fairs and is
well managed.
Fresh fish, all kinds at VIM. Ewers.
Soak your dirty clothes over
night with Gate City powdered am
monie
A demurrer to defendants motion
to stay proceedings and for more
specific statement has been filed in
the divorce suit of JulS Sinnett
against Samuel T. Sinnett and another
motion to strike has been filed In con-
nection with the same suit
Carthage Republican: Judge Fred
Wolfe of Quincy was in Carthage Mon
day and rendered a decision against
the Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge com-
pany for the delinquent taxes OF 19l
to about 1000 This is the
case in which there was a nearing
lasting several weeks in the county
court and in wtich many witnesses
from all parts of the couIs>y testified.
An attempt was made in this case to
show that the bridge of this company
was taxed at one hundred per cent OF
its value, while all other property was
taxed at about forty per cent OF It's
value. This decision is another VIC
tory for States Attorney Earl W.
Wood, who heretofore defeated the
bridge company in the county court,
the supreme court and the united
States court
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
Think They Can Do Anything?

Cedar Rapids Republican: The men
who make the garments for other
men and women are talking Of re-
ducing their days to five and half
and asking so per cent more pay for
the little work that they expect to do
per week, and they are also talking
of having one big union to run not
only their world but to run the rest
Of the world These men may wake
up some morning to find that they
are not living rulers of the universe.
They have already lost the sympathy
of the rest of the world. They have
been tyrannical and many of them
corrupt in their leadership, and while
they long denounced class rule by
the so-ca1led rich they have aimed at
class rule that none others ever
dreamed Of.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
DIVORCE ASKED
BY THE WIFE
Georgia Price Alleges in Petition on
File That Her Husband Deserted
Her St. Patrick's Day
1918.

st. Patrick's day-and he deserted
her so the story runs in a petltlon
for a divorce which has been held IN
the clerks office of the district court
Georgia Price has brought suit
against Harold Price for divorce on
the grounds of desertion, alleging that
he willfully and without cause lett
her March IT, 1918. Plaintiff and De
PENDANT were married August n, 1917.
Plaintiffs name was Georgia South
before her marriage and she asks the
court to restore to her, her maiden
name, and to allow her to remarry
any time after the decree is granted.
A decree of divorce was granted 10
Freda Brown from Fl. Brown today
u the district court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29

Steel common was forced to new
low Of CAS-. Reading, which had held
IN co1uparatively well during yester-
days slumping market. flnaliy gave
way and at IS was off nearly ten
pojpts from the high of Tuesday.
Corn Products was forced down 10
q new low for the present deci'ne at
close to 95.
Lively trading, mostly by profes-
SIGNALS featured the stock market
onening today. Despite considerable
nrof,t taking. rails and some or the
industrjaIs showed small advances on
large transactions Steels were ouil
and motors and equipments generaliy
showed an irregular trend
II. s. Steel opened at SO, unchans-
ed Reading, SS, up "; Republic 9o'
Off -: Southern Pacific, 97a, UP g
pan American, 921A, off a; Bethie-
hem 2. Sg14. off II; General Motors
certificates, 1904, off u; Replogle'
&212. up ~. ~.
throughout the first half hour the
market displayed firm tone, WIN a
sharp advance in Replosle steer
which carried it close to IS. Shortly
after opening general uptufh nv
ment set in which advanced many Oh
the leaders from 4 to a full polnL-
.St,r1ebaker ran up TO 1904; Mexf-
con Petroleum. after opening at
! ST., up III. ran up to ITO. Strength
in foreign exchange, 8 per cent cal
money and a general optimistic view
of the world financial situation tend
ed to put new confidence into trad
ing
The market closed weak
After a rally early in the last nour'
newed and closing prices were
. round tbe lowest levels Of the day.
Steel common was depressed TO
new low on the move at "a Il. Cruel
HE sold off to 225; Pan-American TO
9oA; Corn Products Ito 93&; Cen
eral Motors to 29512, and Reading 10
S4h. .. ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
ATTACK ON
POLICE STATION
Several Constables Wounded When
Armed Men Fire From Midnight
Until Daylight on Bar
racks in ireland.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DUBLIN, April ga sergeant
and several constables were wounded
when armed men attacked the police
barracks at Rush, fourteen miles
northeast of Dublin, early today.
The raiders attacked shortly after
midnight and continued firing untIl
daylight when they retired.
Twelve policemen defended tho
barracks.
Trains were held up during the
battle, telegraph and telephone wires
cut and trees felled across the roads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
rlington Democrat. %. W.. Nj,

Burlington. Democrat, E. w. Nc
Manus, of Keokuk. Second district,
republican. Harry E. Hull, Williams
burg. Third district, Burton E.
Sweet, Waverly. Fourth district,
Gilbert N. Haugen, Northwood. Fifth
district, James w. Good, Cedar Rapids.
Sixth district, republican, w. W. Epps,
Ottumwa; j. A. CRIES, Montezuma; c..
w. Ramseyer, Bloomfield; Robert j.
Shaw, Sigourney. Democrat 0. r.
Myers, Newton. Seventh district,
republican, c. c. Dowell, Des Moines.
Eighth district, Horace M. Towner,
of Corning. Ninth district, VIM r.
Green, Audubon Tenth district,
l.. J. Dickinson, Algona- Eleventh
district, VIM. r Boies, Sioux City.
Democrat, Avery l.. Carlson, Sioux
civ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
Communication Cut Off.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NOGALES, Ariz., April 29.-Com-
munication with Mazalan, Mexico, is
reported cut off from all sides today.
The town is now thought to be be-
sieged by General Flores, Sonora
troops. The PSYCHOLOGISTS mere
claimed that Governor Iturbe, defend
ing the city, has less than 1000 men.
Flores has the city completely at
his mercy, having gained control of
the water supply, revolutionary leaders
said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
Oops PAPERS
FILED IN TIME
III District Candidates For Con-
[eress Include Four Republicans
and &. w. McManus For
Democrats.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April %
be secretary of states Office re
aimed open until midnight to re
live nomination papers for candi-
Mes whose names are to appear on
\ v primary ballot in June.
Those not in will be left OF the
blot !,
The majority of the candidates had
keir petitions in days ago, but there
i've been several eleventh hour
burts by various candidates, among
aese being w. T. Kopp of Mt. Pleas
bit. candidate for the republican NOM
haton for congressman from the first
pFa district. It Is understood here
bat Mr.. Kopp did not begin circulat-
hg his papers until Monday. Ihere
ave been numerous inquiries from
outheastern Iowa as to whether or
lot he got under the wire He did.
There has also been some inquiry
IS to whether or not Rev. Mr.. Hawk,
Il Burlington filet. nomination papers,
hhough dispatches from Burlington
Monday announced that he had with
Irawn from the race. At a late hour
DO papers had been received from
him and inquiries at the headquarters
bf the Iowa Anti-Saloon league
prough the response that Mr.. Hawk
pad announced that he is not can
fidate.
This leaves in the first district con-
Eressional race, f. S. Holsteen and
Frank f. Thompson, of Burlington,
!. NJ. Mollsberry. Of Columbus juno
lion. and w. f. kopp, of Mt. Pleasant.
republican, and f. w. McManus, OF
he0kuk. democrat
Shortly before midnight with little
lklihood of any new late entries
icing received, the tickets, as they
will appear on the ballots will be as
ollows.
United States senator-Republlc
'mith Brookhart, of Washington: Al
ert B. Cummins, Dies Moines. Demo
rat, Claude r. Porter. Centerville.
Governor Republican, John r.
'eems of Burlington; ri. M. Hayener
iarengo; N. e. Kendall, Abba, and
rnest R. Moore, Cedar Rapids. DEM
crat, Clyde Herring. Des Moines.
Lieutenant governor Republican,
( Il. Arney, Marshalltown; John
ammill, Britt; William F. Moore,
uthrie Center: James M. Wilson,
enterville. Democrat, Charles Cam
'on, Alta.
Attorney general Republican, W.
Evans, Parkersburg: Benjamin }.
bison, Corning; Herbert A. Hadley,
eyada. Democrat, j. Ray Files,
ort Dodge.
Secretary Of state Republican,
alter G. Ramsey, Belruond; Edward
Moore, Eldon. Democrat, Ruth
INNER, Abel.
Auditor Republican, Frank Alder,
Is Moines: r.. S. Gose, Jefersen,
en- 9. Haynes. Mason City; VIM. r.
Iceland, Marshalltown. Democrat
nm Rude, Marshalltown.
treasurer Republican, Edwin Hoyt,
anchester; VIM Burbank. Waterloo
aaiircad oner-Republican,
]. Bradley, Eldon: G. T.. Doak. De-
rah; Thos. S. Waud, Knoxville.
.mocrat. John o Boyd, Keokuk
congress First district, republican,
$ II se;i!stssn. Burlington; +. M. Mols-
rry. Columbus junction: w. +.
'pp, lt Pleasant; Frank Thompson,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
Eoreinn EXCHANGE Market.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Apr. 29.-Foreign ex-
change Was strong at the opening to-
day. Demand sterling opened at
s3.S S1a. up 81: franc checks were up
"a confines at 1852; lire checks e
cables PISS: marks demand sofia;
cables SOFIA: Canadian dollars 5000.
Demand sterling closed at $3.S5a,
cables S3.Ssk; francs demand 1928
cables / 40; lire demand 21.32; cables
21.6U: marks demand SOIL; cables
sOl73: Canadian dollars $500
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29

are held on suspicion at Indepen.
dence, Kansas.
Hyers was first Informed through
officers of the Greenwood, Neb., First
National bank, recently robbed OF
bonds and other paper.
The lads who had in their posses
SIGN securities and jewelly valued at
s2,700, gave their names as J. G.
Banker, J. c. Mcfarland and Ken
nedy, first name unknown.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-29
r.,s Rows are Held.

rt-,,,ed Press Leased WIRE S Be go
lc IhnNcoLN, Neb., April z Sforce'
LiISoJ oh;af Of the state law enforce.
Flyers ,,; e,i i'm was today notified that
ment Mahraska City boys, having IN
three nassassion Liberty bonds, war
their ms and valuable 5eweary,