davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Ceserysions i2ken a 2 . = 75.h meridian iine AR
pressure reduced 10 sea .sve
lsoess, continuous lines pass through points Of seua az
pressure.
isohers dotted nes pass through ports Of eeua isr
pefsafe dawn only ~ zero ifeezng O. aro 100 degrees
Q Gear . Parity Cloudy o CLOUDY r Ram. Snow
nj Repon Missing. Arrows Ny viii me enc
F'stfgues in5iezie Temperature second "a pecp-
'zon Of OF inch o. more Tor a hours ending ,-s-
nfczy Ifc Snc velocity Nnea 10 or mites per rouf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

Onicia- observations Of United states Wealth
er Bureau. taken NJ : p m yesterday. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
nn $500 Am vEGErABLEs-Potetoss

more plenty and Webker. sweet poiaNoeS isl.
Onions I'm liberal supply Beans easier Carro's
and pickles slow Lima beans lower. Lettuce
a. ii5eraI supply and low Peas higher. Peppers
ami An tomatoes poor POTATOES. white. No l.
mi So 50Ts3: seconds. 81 5oqS2. SWEPT PoTA-
TOES Jersey. No 1. basket. 81 5OgSl 62 cu-s
35d65c: southern. yellow. bnl 81 SOnS3 20
waite x2asS: red. s2Gs2 50. VANS. southern
bbI 81 JO9S2: ONIONS state white basket. Toe
TSi 3. Long Island Dbl 81 23. Jersey. white
Yellow or red, basket 75cdSi y; Orange County
white. bag 81 25g$2 50; red or yellow. 81 2og
81 Is. Ohio, white. craze. SlGSl % yellow, lO0.
N hay 81 I5aS2. Connecticut Valley. bag. 81 80
asi IS: BEANS, state green, basket or bag. Iac
river bushel. 50cqsl nearby hasket. 0ocgsl :
CARROTS. bbl. Slas1 y 100 punches. Slasl %
CARBAGFs. 100 SO 5OdS5 so: CELERY. bunch.
iOa4Oc, CORN 100, 50cdSl so; CUCUMBERS
state basket. i0ds5c; up-river 50cgsl: Long
Island Dbl T5caxi ~ Jersey Dbl, 50cIsl !.
cT-cT-NBEE PICKLES T5cdSi So 900. 81 50Q
50 so. CHIcORY and EsCAROLB. hbl. 2s975c
CAT-IJFL OVER state, S20S4. nearby. SlG<3
Elephants. Jersey. 75cdsl. basket. i0ge0c
box 2Od3Oc: HORSERADIsH. 100 NJ sass
LIMA BEANS, potato. basket bag, 5OcnSi
nat basket bag. S5a65c. LETTUCE, box. >S0c
basket 5ocaSi: small basket. 25G4oc; 100. 1OQ
i5c: PEAS. large basket. Slas2 small 75cei
81 25. bags. large. slgs2 small 75casi %
PEPPERS Jersey. bhl. 75caSl q. basket 25Q
5Oc box 20G40c. ROMATND. state, basket. 80
T5c nearby Dbl. 5OcaSl SQUASH, marrow.
yellow or white. hhl. 50d75c. rCRNTPs. rlta-
baga 1890. white Sdsl 50. TOMATOES.
Jersey box 25d75c. up-river, bushel basket 70
CSC. wATERCREss. 100. sias2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

FURNISHED By Frederic IL Hatch & Co.. New
York and Boston,
Int Int.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31

not show much interest. but reported arrivals
were more moderate and values made no
change. Feeling about steady on fancy creamery.
but weak on nearly all other grades. Creafnery'
specials To- &c extras 2ec hrsts 24a25c; sec
onds 22123c thirds 20ia a2i nc; state dairy
tubs, finest. 25a25 &c; good to prime 2Sq24c.
common 10 fair, Ied21 lac; process, specials &c,
extras 22922ifc Ars,s. 20T2lc seconds, ls,eV
ice. factory, current market. first. 9lT20-7c'
seconds. 1910, thirds. 17qlsc; packing STOCK
ciirreu, make No . IeaIsi5: No 3. iSVf7l3c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-31
New York August 80. 1911.

New York. August 80 1911
BEANS AND PEAS-Receipts. $40 bags
beans. 200 bags peas. Marrow beans trm WIN
moderate inquiry. Medium steady. Pea favot,
lns the buyer Red kidney slow and unsettled.
Lima steady. Scotch peas weaker because OF
liberal offerings Of foreign green. BEANS, mar
- 1884 20; pea. choice. 81 %; red kidney
choice SIS poor 70 sood 81 50as5 20; white VIC
California choice So 6ogs6 SIS PTAS- Scotch,
choce 100 IN az T5Hx5 *
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
First Arrest Made.

Augusta, Ca, Aug. "a warrant
was secured to-day by private detec-
tives and J. H. Cunningham commit
ted to Jail on a charge of murder in
connection with the mysterious death
of J. c.. Shirer on the night Of Au-
gust /. Absolute mystery surrounds
the arrest of. Cunningham, the au-
thorities refusing to discuss it, and
no one being allowed to see the pris-
oner.
It is ascertained that two more
warrants are to be served tomorrow,
and at that time, "the woman in the
case'' will be developed.
Shirer's body was found floating
in the Savannah river, at the foot OF
Washington street, his neck being
broken and there being a wound on
the back of his head. Shirer's room
mates testified at the inquest that
he left home at 1890 Monday night
the 31st, but investigation developed
the fact that he did not go to his an
nounced destination. Money he was
known to have had with him was
not found on the body.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
He Wasn't Spiteful.

A man had for years employed a
steady German workman. One day
Jake came to him and asked to be
excused from work the next day
Certainly, jake" beamed the en-
ployer. What are you going to
do?" "Vell," said Jake, slowly, u
tink I must go by mein wife's funer-
al. She dies yesterday" After the
lapse of a few weeks Jake again ap-
preached his boss for a day off. "All
right, Jake, but what are you going
to do this time?" "Aber," said
Jake, 81 go to make me, NIT mein
fraulein, wedding." "What? So
soon? Why, it's only three weeks
since you buried your wife!" Zach, "
replied Jake, "I don't hold spite
long,"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
Part of the Punishment.

Oliver H. Curtiss, the well-known
sociologist of Omaha, said in re-
cent lecture:
But our slums are much efean-
er that the old, old slums of Europe.
Our slum denizens are cleaner, too
Among US it is unusual to sew up
children in wooden underwear for
the winter-not so abroad-and I
once heard in Hungary Of case that
you will hardly credit. A man was
arrested for stealing pig, and they
told him he must take bath before
entering his cell.
"'What! Take bath?' the man
cried, in a Mortified voice.
"'Yes,' said the jailer. How long
is it since you've had bath?'
$50 help me- said the prisoner
solemnly, 4 never was arrested be-
fore-never.' Los Angeles Times
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
WANTED TO ORGANIZE
A MONKEY TRUST.
Great Scheme for Training the Simians as Agri'
cultural Observation-Disclosures Practical
Joke of Col. Musgrave

clear of all expenses the very first
year.
''Then he sat down with silence
you could cut with a knife. None OF
us moved or said word. We all
waited on Jackson. He looked at
Musgrave a minute as if he thought
the colonel was crazy and then looked
at us to see what we were going to
do about it. At last one of us
think it was Col. Bankhead-arose
and began to denounce Musgrave as
a fraud and demanded his money
back.
But Musgrave was adamant. The
money had been paid him in good
faith; he had accepted it in the same
way and he had already expended the
greater part of it for monkeys, which
were then on board ship bound for
America. If anybody was dissatis-
fed he could take his money IN mon
keys, but in no other way.
"At this stage of the proceedings
Jackson began to show signs of hav-
ing a fit. 4 want my money back!
he fairly shrieked. L don't want any
monkey farm business. This is all a
fraud. You're a robber! I'll have
you arrested. Give me my money,
and so on.
'Musgrave pretended to be high
ly offended and got up and left. the
room, and the rest of us, who knew
it was joke, followed, with Jack
son trailing and still denoupcing
Musgrave.
'"The next day Musgrave sent fol
Jackson and told him he would give
him his money back; that he dldn'1
want to be connected in business
with such a squealer, that the day
would come when Jackson would beg
him to sell him some stock in his
monkey company, but that he would
never let him have cent of it.
jackson was almost ready the1
to let Musgrave> keep his money, ane
in order to end the matter Mus
grave told him the whole thing was
joke and gave him back his check
Jackson turned on his heel anc
walked away and didn't speak tt
Musgrave again for a year. Bu1
Jackson finally did make some gooo
investments and is now a retired
banker in Birmingham. He ano
Musgrave are good friends, but they
never talk about monkeys when they
meet."-New York Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
Columbus Spradley Weds.

Augusta, August S.-Columbus
Spradley, the young man who was
forced by the Holsteins to leave Mo-
META, S. c., after they had threat.
ened and abused him at the point OF
pistols, because of his engagement to
Miss Gussie May Holstein, was mar.
ried to her here this afternoon
Spradley announced several days age
that he would marry the young wo.
man in spite of the violent opposition
of her father, brothers and cousins
He slipped to Monetta, got the girl
and brought her to this city, and they
were quietly married by Rev. A. D
Echols.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
Police Suspect Foul Play.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 9.-Suspectlng
foul play in the disappearance OF
Mrs. Lyra May Bishop, 16 years old,
the police to-day arrested her hus-
band, E. S. Bishop, solicitor for a
telephone company. Mrs. Bishop has
been missing from the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Pierce, near Decatur,
Ca, for more than two weeks. She
was last seen in Atlanta July %.
The Pierce home is three miles
from Decatur and thorough search
is being made about the lonely neigh
borhood for some trace Of the girl
wife.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
Unfayorable Report.

Washington, Aug. ,9.-The senate
finance committee to-day decided tc
report adversely the house cotton
tariff provision bill.
The bill will go to the senate to-
morrow.
Senator Cummins of Iowa will of.
fer an amendment to the cotton bill
when it comes before the senate
providing for the revision of the
Payne-Aldrich law.
This complication, coming on tor
of the threatened veto by the presi-
dent on the statehood bill and dead
lock on the wool bill apparently has
thrown all hope of early adjourn.
ment in the air.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
YOUNG MAN IN TROUBLE.
South Caroinian Charged With For
gerry at Hendersonville.

Hendersonville, N. c., August s.
Charged with forging his fathers
name to two checks, E. A. Fairey.
said to be son of prominent busi-
ness man of Denmark, S. c., was
placed under arrest in the Office of
the Wanteska Trust and Banking
Company, while preparing to offer a
third check for payment. Pending
advices from his father, who is ex-
pected to straighten out his financial
difficulties, the young man is in the
custody of the police, but has not
been placed in Jail. Fairey, it seems,
had already secured $115 upon
checks bearing the forged signature
of his father. The warrant was
sworn out by Cashier j. Mack
Rhodes, of the First National Bank.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-08-17
Not on Her Side.

A little boy who was very much
puzzled over the theory Of evolution
questioned his mother thus:
Mamma, am I descended from a
monkey?"
''I don't know" the mother re-
piled, "I never knew any of your
fathers people"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
MOTHER OF BIG
FAMILY SUICIDES
MRS. J. p. CHRISTENSEN BROWNS
IN GREEK At HOME NEAR
. GREENE.

Greene, Feb. 17-Mrs. ]. P. Christen.
sen, wife OF a well-to.do farmer living
five miles east of this city, committed
suicide Wednesday night by hurting
herself into Flat creek, about one-half
mile from the home, where she
drowned. Her absence from the resi-
dence was not discovered until yes
terday, when a search was made and
the body was found.
While the exact cause for commit
ting the deed Is not known, 1t Is
thought to have been due to despon-
dency because of the Illness of her
husband, who is now at San Antonio,
Texas, and who has been in i'll health
for several years.
Wednesday night the children, OF
whom there are eight, went to dance
at the home Of neighbor and on re-
turning home failed to discover that
their mother was not at home. When
she failed to call them this morning as
was her custom, search was made.
The woman's shawl which was found
lying beside a wall lamp which she
had taken from the residence, near the
end Of the bridge, led to search of
the stream. The body was found in
a pool near the bridge. Clutched
tightly in her hand were a number of
which she probably had taken
with her in an attempt to keep the
lamp lighted. Mrs. Christensen was
81 years Of age. Mr.. Christensen is
expected to arrive home today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
YOUNG FARMERS
IN WEBSTER co.
SUPERINTENDENT AN AGRICUE
TURE BOOSTER, ORGANIZES
PUPILS CLUB.

: FIT. Dodge, Feb. 21.-The first agri'
cultural club in Webster county will be
organized at meeting March 4, of the
teachers of the locality with pupils
and parents. The club will be part of
the Iowa Junior Agricultural Union,
which is being formed among the rural
school children.
The courses to be taught in the rural
schools in this branch of study are as
follows:
Growing better corn, peas to row
test. growing better oats, garden and
potato growing. cooking, sewing and
home management.
Miss Mary Carey, county superin-
tendent of schools, is booster for the
study of agriculture in the schools. She
believes that by its study the schools
will become social cente"s for the
community and that parents will be-
come more interested in school work.
The meetings which will be held by
the pupils when boys from one town.
ship will meet with boys from another
and read papers telling of their exper-
fences, will foster education along lines
other than agriculture. Miss Carey will
be in charge of the work of organizing
the agricultural club in the schools.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
A FAKER
MACON CHARGE
"NEAR HERO" "FUR TRADER" AN
IDLE LOAFER," TERMS APP.
Piled By MACON.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 17.-Repre
sentative Macon of Arkansas, speaking
in general debate on the naval appro
priation bill in the house last night
made sensational attack upon Cap
tain Robert E. Peary, denouncing him
as a "faker," and declared that he
SHOULD be driven from the naval serv'
ice"
The bitter words used by the mem
Der from Arkansas called out a quick
reply from Peary's friends. Represen.
tative J. Hampton Moore of Pennsyl
vania, after vainly attempting to in
terrupt Mr.. Macon, finally got the floor
in his own right.
He characterized Mr.. Macon's speech
as unjust, outrageous and offensive. v
He said there was always some one to
be found to suspect every performance
by men Of genius and courage. He re-
ferred to Captain Hobson's exploit of
the Merrimac and to Dewey's victory
rat Manila bay. a...t.
Heroes like these said Mr.. Moore.
"have not the time to stop to deal with
every dog that barks at their heels"
Continues His TRADE. r.
laughter in the house several days ago
by announcing that in using the Ian.
guage "wil1ful and deliberate liar, dirty
little pilferer Of words and contempt
ible little ass he had gone about as
far as his Fellowship with the Method
list church permitted" added some
original phrases to the history of de-
bates in the house last night.
He said his contempt for fake he
roes" was supreme, and he intimated
that he put "the hero of San Juan hill'
in that class. Mr.. Macon denounced
the Peary Arctic club and charged that
it had maintained paid lobby in Wash
ington. He said that President ,Taft's
Judgment in this matter was not to be
accepted. for he had congratulated
Cook as heartily as he did Peary.
Paying his compliments to the edi-
tors of the New York Times and the
New York Post, Mr.. Macon character
lied them as "unblushing know-all-tit-
bits" and "pea-eyed, pin-headed and
infinitesimals.'
He referred to Peary as "fur
trader; pictured him as "a self-exag-
gerated, self-opinionated, puffed up
near-hero." and finally denounced him
as 'an unfaithful servant and an idle
loafer, who ought to be driven from
the service instead of being promoted
Mr.. Macon expressed the belief that
Peary and Cook on one of the trips to
the north, when they We're companions,
figured out that it would be easy for 4
man to flake" discovery Of the pole.
and he charged that they both started
out at the same time to claim the dis
covery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
LOVE ALSO SUES
FOR A DIVORCE
ANSWERS PETITION FILED BY
WIFE in NEW YORK WITH
IL CASE IN OREGON. 10y Z.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Love affairs OF
Sidney G. Love- former Chicago and
New York broker, clubman and society
favorite, have assumed a tangle which
may end in the supreme court of the
United States, following the filing OF
two suits for divorce, one by Love in
Oregon and that of Mrs. Marjorie Love
in New York, each asking for the Gus
tody of Muriel Love, their 2-year-old
daughter. @..
Mr.. Love arrived in Chicago yester-
day and Immediately went into Sc
clusion. At meme of the clubs where he
formerly was member and at none Of
the hotels. could he be found. Through
Clarence S.. barrow, his attorney, it
was learned that neither Love nor his
wife was adverse to the other getting
divorce. Each would be glad, 1t was
said, to be free. The marital battle,
however, will center about the child,
Muriel, now with her mother in New
York.
Mr.. Love will make his fight on the
ground that his wife is not fit per-
son to have the custody of a 2-year-old
child. According to Mr.. Darrow, the
broker charges that his wife is ad-
dicted to cigarettes and the use, CT
liquor. Mrs. Love, on the other hand
asserts that her husband is not a
proper person to care for her daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
FORMER ALBA
MERCHRNT DIES
SAMUEL STEPHENSON SMITH
CALLED BY DEATH SUDDENLY
IN NAMPA. IDAHO.

Abba, Feb. II. - Especially -
Dispatches have been received in this
city announcing the sudden death of
Samuel Stephenson Smith at Nampa,
Idaho. Mr.. Smith was q prominent
resident of Abba for many years, be-
ing one Of Albia's pioneer merchants.
From here he went to Omaha, where
he was identified with the Interstate
Rubber company until his health failed
a year ago, and he went to Idaho in
search of more favorable climate.
Mr.. Smith served several terms as a
member of the city council in Abba
and was for many years an elder in the
First Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Smith was with her husband at
the time of his death. He Is survived
by two sons, George Stephenson Smith
of Portland, Ore, northwestern agent
for the O'Donnell Shoe company, and
Charles s. Smith of Nashville, Tenn.
managing editor OF the Nashville
Tennessean and American.
Mr.. Smith was native of Indiana
but spent his boyhood at Muscatine.
', zen II years old he enlisted in Com
pany of the Thirteenth Iowa in
fantry, serving for four years in the
army Of tn, west Much of this time
he was a personal messenger to Cen
eral Grant, and was through all the
engagements from Fort
Donelson to Vicksburg.
Three sisters, Mrs. s. G. Harvey of
Seward, Neb., Mrs. Mary A. Boruff.
and Mrs. Alexander Boruff, both of
City, Ill.,, and one half brother,
Zachary T. Lindsey, Of Omaha, Neb.,
survive Mr.. Smith.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23

TRUSTEES DECIDE THAT GUM.
vERslTY" IS INAPPRoPRl:
ATE NAME.

Mt. Pleasant, Feb. 17.-At the meet.
ing of the board of trustees Of Iowa
Wesleyan this week 1t was formally
voted to change the name of the insti'
tuition from Iowa Wesleyan university
to Iowa Wesleyan college. This move
has been contemplated for some time,
but no formal action was ever taken
until this time. 1t simply means that
the word college, is substituted for
university" which it is held is now
entirely inappropriate for an institu-
ton Of this type. Just as soon as pos
sible the new name will be given le-
gal status and made the corporate
name Of the institution.
DR.. Myers has resigned as member
of the executive committee and as
treasurer of the college. He has held
both places for many years and has
given much time and service to the
institution. Dr. Myers inability to be
here all the time and to give the time
to the work that it demands are under
stood as his reasons for his resigna-
ton, which will be accepted with keen
regret by the members of the board.
No one has been elected to take his
place.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
New System
u. Dental Parlors
DR.. w. L. DUNNING,
Opposite BalIingalD
over Central Drug Store.
A NATION OF
PORK EATERS
GOVERNMENT REPORT SHOWS
HOG MEAT Is BECOMING BIG
ARTICLE OF DIET.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21-"Pork
eaters is term which may rightfully
be applied to the people Of the United
States if the figures just made public
by the census bureau for the year 1909
may be taken as basis. The figures
show that during that year 4,4S3,O
more hogs were killed in this country
for food purposes and 31,9S0,000 of all
beeves, calves, sheep and lambs, goats.
kids, etc. During the year 1909, &c.
443, 900 hogs were killed for food pur-
poses and S1,9S0,000 of all other ami
mails. -. ...-. ..>
The total number of animals killed
in the slaughter house and meat pack
ing establishments during 1909 are
given as 6S,403,OOO. These figures,
however, do not represent the entire
number of animals killed for food pur-
poses during the period which the re-
port covers, and the. great total can
only be obtained, it is declared, upon
the completing Of the statistics Of ag-
riculture, the figures given out come
from 26,424 slaughter houses, which in
clude the large wholesale slaughter
and meat packing establishments, as
we'll as the abattoirs and fertilizer
factories where dead animals are con-
sumed. The primary purposes of this
census inquiry, it is said, were to de-
termine the number of hides and
skins available for the manufacture OF
leather. These cannot be called until
the statistics of agriculture are avail
able, but the figures so far collected
p1aca the number at 90 371 200 avail.
able for hides. These figures are ex-
elusive of hogs, from which skins are
taken in a few instances
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
DOCTOR AND PATIENT HELD.
Develops Symptoms Of Diphtheria
While Calling on Patient and Both
are Quarantined

Perry. Feb. 21.-A peculiar instance
is reported from the Bert Wolber home
near Woodward, in which a physician
is quarantined with some members OF
the Wolber family. DR.. Claiming Smith
CT Granger was called to the Wolber
home by the illness of some of the FAM
lily. Together with DR.. A. R. Rogers Of
Woodward he made an examination Of
the patient and found a we'll developed
case of diphtheria. The home was
placed under quarantine, and as DR..
Smith was not feeling WELL he asked
the other physician to make an exam
ination Of him. This was done, and it
developed that the Granger doctor also
had diphtheria. which was farther ad-
vanced than that in the Wolber fam
lily. 1t was finally decided that DR..
Smith should be placed in quarantine
with his patient,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
Iowa Boy Was shanahaied.

Joyce. Feb. 21.--Word has been re-
ceived here that Charles E. Sowles,
IS years of age and the son Of a local
physician, is penniless in New York
as result of being shanghaied from
Seattle, Wash, last May on four
mast German frigate, Elisa Linn. He
drank with young Canadian, and
when he was awakened he was in a
bunk on schooner many miles at sea.
At the first port he was paid $25. He
worked his way to New York on the
steamer Panama. On receipt of money
from home, he will return to Iowa and
apply to the federal authorities to ar
rest the shipping master responsible
for signing him.