davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
improvement Keynote of Weeks Dispatches and Conf
dence Strengthened Better State of Employment
Exists and Plants Resume Operations.
Wheat Crops Auspicious.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Bradstreets will
say tomorrow:
Improvement is the keynote of this
weeks dispatches. Foremost in the
budget of news Is the better state of en-
ployment incident to the resumption of
operations in plants that had closed down
over the holidays.
Winter wheat crop reports are auspi-
cious; in the Southwest pasture grass is
plentiful, and in the South preparations
are being made for a larger cotton
acreage.
There is more life in the lumber trade
in several sections.
Trade has broadened in textile lines
Revised prices for bleached cottons have
evoked good orders; there is more inter
est in wash goods for spring and fall.
and cotton yarns have improved in de-
mand.
Leading commodity markets are mar
row, but higher on the week. The cereals
have reversed last weeks movement, and
are stronger all around. Wheat was
dull and heavy early, with large in
crease in the worlds visible supply.
Improvement in demand for iron and
steel, increased specifications and more
activity and better employment in the
industry are evidenced by the weeks re-
port.
Reports respecting railway earnings
for the month of November are rather
unfavorable. Thus, gross receipts aggre-
gated s266, ,2O7,575, a decline of 2s per cent
from November of 1912, and net revenue,
s72.672, 453 fell 16.1 per cent. the heaviest
ratio of loss noted in many months.
Business failures for the week ending
January Is were 413, which compares
with 406 last week, 343 in the last week
of 1918, 361 in 1912, 302 in 1911 and 275 in
1910"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17

New York. Jan. 1s-R. G. Dun & Co.'S.
review tomorrow will say:
changes in business conditions have
been mainly in the direction of improve
ment and confidence is further strength
ened. The first real cold snap of the
winter was decidedly faborable to those
branches of retail trade largely de-
pendent upon the weather, while the de-
mand for fuel was also accelerated by
the exceedingly low temperatures. A
significant feature is the revival Of activ-
tty in commercial paper. merchants and
manufacturers finding IL possible to pro-
vide for their requirements at consider
ably easier terms than heretofore. This
development obviously reflects the bet
terment in the local monetary outlook.
The usual statistics of trade movements
are not wholly favorable; banks clear
ings this week were 81 per cent less
than last year and 80 per cent smaller
than in 1912, while gross railroad earn
irgs for the first week of January
showed a loss of 81 per cent as COM
pared with a year ago.
The improved sentiment in iron and
steel reflects the increased volume Of
business, although the expansion is mod
crate. Manufacturing plants are buster
and there Is some evidence that recent
reports of depression were exaggerated
STEADY purchases are being made OF
cloths for printing and converting pur-
poses, and prices have recovered some
what from the recent low point. 1t Is
significant that the fall output Of two Of
the largest producers of cotton blankets
has been sold up, while other mills
are well supplied with business for the
first half of the year.
Retail trade in footwear has been
stimulated by more seasonable weather.
There is fair activity among manufacture
ing plants in the East as well as at
those situated at nearby points.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District OF Columbia, Washington. Jan. u. 1914
Sealed proposals. will he received at this oeice.
Room 5os. District Building. until O'Clock D. m.
JANUARY -. 1914 for furnishing and delivering
l5o copies. more less. Songs and Exercises in
solfesgio. William l. Tomlirs. paper; 5000 copies.
more or less. Song Exercises and Music Drills.
William L. Tomlins. boards for use in the public
schools this city. Specifications and form Of pro-
posal may Be obtained from the Purchasing Officer.
Room I'd District Building OLIVER 7. NEW
MAN, FREDERICK L. STDDONs. CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioner u. c. jal5H,E
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington. January L,
1914 Ordered: That Section 63 81 Article MI Of
the pocc regulations of the District Of Columbia. is
hereby amended by adding thereto the following:
Immediately before crossing sidewalk roadway
when leaving barns. sheds shcTs or stations. motor
men shall stop their and sce that the wsy is
clear before proceeding across such hnrOughfare.
When about to proceed acrSs such sidewalk or
roadway leaving barns sheds, shops or stations.
the gong shall he sounded 10 warn approaching
pedestrians drivers Of vehicles" OLIVER r.
NEWMAN FREDERICK l.. SIDDDNS. CHES-
TER HARDING, Commissioner, ID. g.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWELVE.

rye straw, IL 5oaI2m; No. wheat straw. SO: wheat
straw, No. 2 100; No. oat straw. s5oalooo; No. 2
oat straw, a6ozeoo.
LIVE PoULTRY-chickens. old hens. heavy. ID.
Is; do. small to medium, per b.. Is; do, old
ROSTERS. per h.. 10: do. young. large. per H..
l6al7; do rough and stasgy l2als: ducks, per ID.
IS pigeons young per pair. Is do. old, per pair.
2S; guinea fowl, old. 80; do, young and choice.
each. 50: do, young. poor and small. aaD; turkeys
hens. per h.. 2; do. young sobblers, per lb..
1sa2o; do, old toms, per h.. II: do, rough and
poor. per h.. le; geese, nearby, per h. Halls; do
Southern or Western. per h.. l2al3; do, Kent
Island. Is
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Turkeys hens. h.. 22aZ;
do, medium hens and young gobblers. per h. aa1
d. rough and poor. per pound, u; chickens choics
young. per H.. II; do. mixed, old and young.
l5ab; rooste-s, Pc h.. IL; ducks choice. fat.
per lb. lssls geese nearby. per h. fat l5al6: do.
Western and Southern. per h.. isal6; capons. lbs.
and over, =; do, medium. lsa2p. -.
kGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts,
loss Oh, per doz, 3; Western frsts, loss OF. per
doz. j; West Virginia frts. loss of. per doz., =;
Southern frsts loss OF, per dozen. 81.
BUTTER-Cresmery. fancy. per Ib.. ZIsa2sts; /;
choice. per lb. Bizaz1s; do, good. h.. 2Esae5ia
do. prints lb. cssa9o1t; do, blocks per H.. Hals;
ladies, lh. 2la23; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls
per h.. 2oa2l; Ohio rolls per Ib. lsa2o; West Vir
gnia rolls h., lsa2o; store-packed, per H., Tals;
MARYLAND, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
per lb., 2; process butter. per h.. za3
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17

per lb. 10: chickens. per ID. Eals: ducks per h..
l5al6; turkeys. per lb.. 9a2l
GREEN GooDs-Yam,. per bbl.. L75s2oo; sweet
native. per Dbl. L5Oa20 potatoes, per sack, 2ios
rs: do. No. 2. per bbl, LOCALS; beans Florida.
per basket. 2oos4oo; cabbage. New York. per
S pounds do fa.ds a Ss Sa Pssi.' ss ..s 60 3D. M
rots. per bunch. 1as; radishes. homegrown.
per 100. 5oaloo; lettuce, per basket. LWai75;
cynblinss. per crate. looal-o: celery. per doz.
Sass: do. per crate. 25oa425; cucumbes per bss.
5oaso: Western yellow onions. per bag, 2lsas 50;
white onions per bus, 2oa2o; beets. per 100. 2ooa
$50; eggplsnts. per crate. aoosLoo: turnps per bb
crate, : 5Osi.5o; do. New YORK hothouse. pr h..
aoa25; csulifower. California per u crate, l5oai75;
do. Florida, per bkt.. I75a2oo; pumpkins. each.
rsalo; spinach. per bbl. L5oa2@: kaie. bbl. 6a75;
cranterIies per small box. SooasS: do. per so-qt
boz, 40: do. per bbl, a.ooaloo: Brussels sprouts
Der quart l5aD; Florida peppers. per crate, 26a
$50: per baa. 25oa2fs Florida peas. per bas. 3ooa
6W
DRESSED PoULTRY-chickens. per h.. Is.a:
hens, choice. per h., le; ducks. per ID. lsa3
! turkeys. per H.. 2pa23; roosters, per H.. IL
LIVE sToCK-veal calves. choice. per lb IL;
spring lambs. best. per ID: sasH: do. ordinary.
per H., eiia7; fat sheep. per H.. 4aia.
DRESSED GoODs-Dressed pork. Iisht-weghts,
Ter Ib. 10: do, heavy. per h.. salo; rabbits per
dnz.. 2ooa2.5o
SEEpS-CIover red PER 10, i.ss,Iys; do. alsit.
per Ib. -: do. alfalfa. per lb. loliaIln: timothy
seed per bushel 2Za2e5; orchard grass per bushei.
l.5oa175; red top per h.. Gaa Blue grass, per
bushei. lsoal.a
HAY, STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy,
per ton, 100; do. medium. I7.oo: old hay lo0ca
lS.0o: straw long rye. per ton. l5oo; do, tangled
ye loooalI75: wheat straw. 500; corn. ear per bbi.
1I5
WOOL AND HIDEs-wcoi washed. free Of bum.
per lb. 25a2s; uook unwashed, per IL. 22a6; hides
dry. per H., kals: salt hides dry. per h. ID: salt
hides. per ib., i: calfskns green. each l.J0sl75;
green hides. per h.. L
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-tPrices given below
by the pound unless otherwise stated. .)-Butter
and stars large, loal5: carp Gas; crocus medium to
large. bbl. loooals5o; do, small, TooaeOo: Bay
mackerel. 9: rock. boiling. %: do. medium. %: do.
pan. IS: white perch large lsa2o; do. white. small.
loal5; yellow perch large. I2t; do. small 8: salmon
trout Il: gray trout large. loal7: do. small salo:
founders. sa2: catfish Ioal2; green pike native IS;
eels medium to large. Gas: spots, large Is: tailo.
large. Is; do. small. 10: surgeons dressed 8; do.
skin on. %: clans. per 100. lie: snappers. as to
sze, loal2: scaops. per ct. IS; shrimp. per at. IS;
bluehsh. Is: salmon 25: fresh cod. IS: haddock 10:
Spanish mackerel. l5ao; Potomac bas. boiling. 8;
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good,
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Market firm
for choice goods.
Receipts of veal calves light and choice goods
ruled finn at II cents Poultry steady.
Demand light for fruits and vegetables. Western
yellow onions frmer. Fancy tomatoes higher. Flor
ida caulihower cheaper. Beans and grapefruit
scarce and firm. Other fruits and Vegetables steady
EGGS-Nearby frsts per doz., s.; do, South
en, j.
LARD-Tub. pure. per h.. Ezlsa1zx; do common.
Der h.. lozal1. Cottoneed oil. per can. Loo
BUTTER-Best print, new. per lb, 81; tub. per
h., s.; process per lb. SAT. undergrades. per ID.
3ss; storepacked. per H.. lsa21.
CHEESE-New York. new, per ID. II; fat. pei
h., 1sh; Swiss. domestic. per lb. Q; do. foreign
per h.. n
LIVE PoULTRY-Hena per Ib, Is: ROSTERS
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising Archi-
tect's Once. Washington, u. q. January g. lsll-
Sealed proposals will Be orened in this Office at J
p. m. JANUARY =. 1914 for the scdding and seei-
ing of the grounds at the building for the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing Washington
u. c. Dr1Wins and Specifications for the work
may be obtained At this Office in the discretion Of
the Supervising Architect o. wENDEROTH, Su-
perTisins Architect. aI3H.l5IsE9
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
CALL MADE TO MAKE
A. c. L. DISTRIBUTION
Stockholders to Vote on the Matter
February 20 in Bridge
port, Conn.

The call has been issued from Balti-
more for the special meeting of the
stockholders of the Atlantic Coast Line
Company to act upon a resolution of the
directors reducing the capital stock $780,
600. The meeting will be held at 1870 a.
m. February 20, in Bridgeport, Conn.
The meeting will be for the purpose o.;
considering and acting upon the reduc-
ton of the stock and also directing terms
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
STOCK EXCHANGE.

sales-Resular call. u O'Clock noon
Washington Gas. S. HOO at loea.
Capital Traction s., 81 900 At 10s.
Washington Railway & Electric n, 1900 at So
Potomac cons. 81 900 at 100. s., 900 at lools.
Chesapeake 4 Potomac Telephone s.. sl.Ooo al
ION. SWo at lo4x.
Meryenthaler, at rs
American Security & Trust, 10 at cs6.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
Abandon SaIvaging Liner.

st. John. n. B.. Jan. 1s.-Hope OF saw.
ing the hull of the liner Cobequid was
abandoned today by agents of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company. The agert
at Yarmouth reported that the vessel
was rapidly breaking up on Trinity
Ledge.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columsa Bankruptcy, No. 30 To the cred-
itors of James J. Fletcher: Notice is hereby given
that the above named bankrupt has fled his peti-
tion praying for a discharge from all his debts in
bankruptcy and that his creditors and other PERSONS
interested required to enter their appearance in
opposition, IL any so desirr or before the 18th
DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1874 e S. McCALMONr,i
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the ohice Of Dom Deminz. architects sc Seven
tenth street northwest Washington. H. c. until ,
O'Clock ?. m. MONDAY. February 3. 1914. and then
opened, for the construction Of StoraGe Building
at the Bureau Of Standards. Department Of Com
mcrce. A deposit Of 500 must be sent with appli-
cation for each set Of specifications. bueprints, and
proposal blanks required one-hah Of which will he
refunded upon their return and onehaf retained n
cover the cost Of making prints. postage. &c. An
applications for specifications and all inquiries rea
tive to SANE. prior to thr opening OF the bids.
should be addressed to the architects ss above.
ial2ltT
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
HERALD WANT ADS,
TRUSTEES SALE.


By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust dated Au
soI,6 ~; and dFly my recsrded In LbT No; Sa,
Of Columbia and at the request of the party secured
By said deed Of trust and party to certain agree.
Fst g isia and recorded On the ssins day IN Liber
2: 80 tolo e seq:; Of the land recurds Of the
THTIghsbAY; Ig, ne twenty ninth day Of January. a. a.
i;nd nd iu.,. h :: ss%sRs asssa
~ sTet n St Columbia and desisnated and 6eins
thirteen d3, fourteen 90. fifteen Q55 sixteen tIs,
ss ss,estesn I'D. and eighteen Ga. in square two
Also part ot original lot eight Cs. in ..id s,u,r.
and oG1d | BesninE slihR t4 tSs f. fSSTs1s ,.@:
;s. me sos,heast corner Of said lot. and running
an inch 70 coner of said lot eleven 1in. tienSs @
sst txentynye - feet thence south twenty-eight
Of d os csbt then en- sne as to gst, sss sos,s 5s g
fesr to the point Of berinning
e t.nty.tso CZ,. both inciukiIe in z NJ. p.
r plat rec@Tded a IN iSef w. s.o F eana5s6 fs6
Gf the recorts Of The ofhce Of the Surveyor Il IL.
TERMS OF SALE-The pro,ertv will
he offered for sale as . whole. or the
purcnase money, not exceeding seven
hundred thousand dollars (s.OO,oOO) or
any part thereof. may remain on the
property, to be evidenced by the note
or notes OF the purchaser or purchas-
ern, payable on or before January 4,
,s ,s: VIII interest At 8 per cent from
the Day OF sale, payable semi-annuaIIy
on June L and December 4 of each year,
snd secured by free and unencumbered
nrst deed of trust on the property sold.
the balance of the purchase money 10
ne paid In cash. or the entire purchase
price may be paid I'm cash. st the on
non OF the purchaser. A deposit of
$4,000 In cash. bank draft. or certified
check acceptable TO the trustees and
payable to their order. will be required
at the time of sale. Taxes adjusted to
day OF sale. All conveyancing, record
ing. &c- At cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with With. N
day. from day of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property, at the risk and cost of the
defaultfnE purchaser. after ten days
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper or newspapers published In
Washington, ID. &.
AIDS Ii. BROWNE,
1872 II 81. n. W.
FREDERICK F. CHAPLIN,
Hibbs Building.
TRU STEES.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17

do. pan. Is: .h,d roe. each 200: do. buck. each.
LOO
FRUIrs-New apples, per bbl. L5oasoo; lemons.
per box. 35aG2; oranses California, per boz. Eta
800; do. Florida 2os275; tansernes. Florida. per
strap. 3ooaao; pineapple Florida pines. per crate.
2o0s30; lmSs. pr 100. s5al0; grapes Malaga. per
v bbl. keg. A5oaie: grapefruit. per crlts. asoa43
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
WINDOW SHADES & SCREENS.

Comprehensive assortments In stock and made to
order shades. screens and doors. Price always rea-
sonable. Satisfaction guaranteed
ilsh s,a' md N + = MleeblaGG's IinsSln sSs
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

FIRST-CLASS TIN
ner; 14l0 G ST. NV. basement. W. I.
SHANE
The Washington herald., 1914-01-17

'Ex-diidend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
CARE FOR THE BOYS
A PRODIGAL FATHER
Whose Career it Seems is Somewhat
Parallel With the Prodigal
Son.

There is much ado nowadays for
tie welfare Of children, especially
boys, and their proper care in their
bringing up. The story Of the .'prodi-
gal SON. has been accepted for ages
as a splendid lesson for boys, with
out giving the "old mar" chance for
;betterment. In our modern day the
cries, the fault is perhaps more the
DRY than practice, still giving the "old
man. the go by" so far as any at
tempt to make him better is con-
cerned Maybe the fault does not lie
altogether with the boy. He, perhaps,
is only a little creature full of life
and frfskiness instead of being bad
prodigal Maybe there is a great
big, tender, honest heart in him and
all it needs is little kindly encour-
agement to be something and do
something. Possibly he needs a
fathers companionship, counsel and
gentle encouragement-w knows?
The following pointed parable from
the February number of little maya
zine, Association Men," largely cir
culated among Y. NJ. G. A. people,
may have some instructive bearing on
the subject:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01

them his living in that he paid the |
preparatory school. and to dancing
school and to college and tried to be-
lieve that he was doing his full duty
to the boy.
And not many days after, the
father gathered all his interests and
aspirations and ambitions and took a.
journey into far country. into land
of stocks and bonds and securities
and other doings which do not inter-
est boy; and there he wasted his
precious opportunity of being chum
to his own son. And when he had
spent the very best part of his life
and had gained much money but had
faileth to find satisfaction, there arose
mighty famine In his heart; and he
began to be in want Of sympathy and
real companfonship. And he went
and joined himself to one of the clubs
of that country; and they elected him
chairman of the house committee and
president of the club and sent him
| to congress And he would fain have
/ satisfied himself with the husks that
other men did eat and no man gave
unto him any real friendship.
/ But when he came to himself he
said, How many men of my acquaint-
ance have boys whom they understand
and who understand them, who talk
with their boys and seem perfectly
happy in the comradeship of their
sons, and ! perish here with heart
| hunger! will arise and go to my
son, and will say unto him, Son, /
have sinned against heaven and In
4 thy sight; ! am no more worthy to
be called thy father; make me as
one of thy acquaintances" And he
arose and came to his son. But
while he was yet afar off, his son
saw him. and was moved with aston.
ishment, and instead of running and
falling on his neck, he drew back and
was i'll at ease. And the father said
unto him, Son, have sinned against
heaven and in thy sight; | am nc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
A H GUsHMAN, Secretary.


Five councils held a joint initia-
ton asst night at Joplin and Suprem >
Counsellor Duvall attended the cere-
monies. It was agreed that messages
concerning the result of the sixty day
campaign should be forwarded to him
there. These messages are to be re-
corded and the figures compiled into
one big story which viii be given
out to show the gain of membership
lists in the two months.
Keokuk council initiated class of
thirty new members last night. Two
OF the former members were re-instat-
ed. and this brought the total up to
the fifty per cent increase mark.
Following the initiation ceremonies
which were held at Hawkes. hall last
night at 7:45 O'Clock BANQUET and
smoker was enjoyed by the members
Of the local council
Keoknk council has been making
some admirable membership gains
and there Is much interest connected
with the results Of the sixty day cam
paign In the orhsr cities. Keokuk's
position as the council to entertain
the international gathering of the U
G. IT'S in June makes its report OF
much interest to the other councils
in the order.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01

Your birth date and sex to guide him
In his work Money is not neces-
sary. Mention the name of this pa
per and get Trial Reading free. Il
you want to take advantage OF this
special offer and obtain a review OF
your life simply send your full name,
address, the date, month and year Of
birth Call clearly written, state
whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss, and also
copy the following verse in your own
handwriting.
Your power is marvellous
So people write;
Please read ny life,
Are my prospects bright?'
II you wish you may encloss 10
cents (stamps Of your own country
to pay postage and clerical work.
Send your letter TO Clay Burton Vance.
Suite 29s4-A, Palais-Royal, Paris,
France. Do not enclose coins in your
letter. Postage on letters to France
is 5 cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
BANK ISSUES
BOOSTER CARD
Security State Bank Prints eroadside
With Thoughtful Message
About keokuk.

The Security State bank is now Civ
ing out booster cards, SKIP inches in
size. that combine splendid thought
an: beautiful printing into york OF
art The poster describes "1'Iie True
Beokuk Spirit and reads as follows:
I believe in greater Keoliuk and
her glorious future. believe that
confidence In her viii be an important
clement in her success. I will always
strive to inspire that confidence in
others. ! am going to live Tor the FL
ture rather than fer the past.
Il believe in the Keokul, dam. 7
know that II has already proven a Pie
noinenal success. also know that Tor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01

years yet to come Keokuk will reap
untold benefits in consequence Of II.
] believe that there will be great
manufacturing expansion thcrefronl.
Therefore | am going 10 try u
make Keokuk still greater success
This message is beautifully printed
on toned paper in two cciors Of inn,
and will make an acceptable card 'os
decorative purposes any place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
81 LICENSES ARE
ISSUED IN MONTH
Thirty-ons Permits TO Wed were
Granted by

Cupid was busy during the first
month OF the year 1914, according to
me marriage license book in the
county clerks Office. which shows
that thirty-one licenses were lssue>
during January. This is an average
OF one per day
The first license was that issued
on the flr9t OF January TO John Bre.
genzer and Mrs. Anna May Purcell
The last one to b. issued was given
yesterday to Harold r. Bowles ana
Ethel zelia Smith, a Galesburs
couple,
A glance at the divorce dccket
shows that in the thirty-ona DAYS 81
January nine divorce SUITS were f,.d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01
Phone, Black No. 822
VIM. Murphy
For Parcel Delivery. Baggage
and Transfer.

more worthy to be called thy father.
Forgive me now and let me be your
friend" But the son said, Not so,
wish It We're possible, but 1t is too
late. There was time when /
wanted companionship and counsel
and to know things, but you were too
busy. ! got companionship, and / got
information, but | got the wrong
kind, and now. alas. am wrecked in
soul and in body. there is no more
heart left in me, and there is nothing
you can do for me. 1t is too late, too
late, too late"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-01

and the blowout of steam caused
great clouds of what looked like
smoke from bad fire to roll out from
the openings of the she'd
When the department arrived the
steam was pouring out of the Johnson
street side of the sheds. A line Of
hose was laid, before the cause of the
alarm was discovered. AS the alarm
was from a factory district. the West
Keokuk reel also responded.