davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY

Use Mona Tablets, they are OF
the most effective and safe remedies
for out.of. order stomachs, Besides,
quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na
soothes the irritated walls OF the stom-
ach, strengthens and builds up the di-
pestive organs. Do not suffer another
day, get a soc box at once.
Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02
Snfirtu
Miss Msris Rose
phons sif

II Phons 81
Il Aims a Wedding Of M
Mexico !, ha near future
sual m'or ION watched 70,
bile tns vas noA definitel,
year or aw e.at tha consuma
boSn uh wosla he a. soon
cn OF t .mono The olde,
Oth part'es n-,cr,nanf IN tbe,
pclal SCI anu ~o.t - both Ar,
becial ii"e whua ne yonns
uslnesS -narsecflv canahl.
Hdy IN tnis ~ ana Gould
maKi"s : w. aas,ldea ina.
n s,,or an a ne trne
tonan x..n.. ana wrl,rd Il sur
eve Oh ,o,d von MAJ fhls 1,
Fise you ..na so.,,nev a, IN.
Pc man r.ch an. denias
y Of -naschment hui tho wav ,
p sou chaym,ng cottase Ia,
~" - tberehv hanra 4 tale
= paavln ana two danvh.
-. weer and IN Nebo.
N Sp ,-serda
WIN cn,hr,e wIIl attend tho
NV ,ha pans,at woman,.
~snr,rvf,eId. Mo. next
~
rr,x pI,nkett IA IN 81. Louis
%,,s, =, Mrs. lack Ha,nes and
poh Raker.
H. and Mrs. n. d. Barks are
i.,aa 20 Mrs. Houehlahd,s prouerty.
L. Hardin College.
~. ond Mrs. James Humphrey of
%.nsolia were recent guests OF Rev.
Ia Ms. p q. Reayis.
Mrs. 7 r. McCue invited a few of
L. friends in Tuesday afternoon to
Nv their friendship with Mrs.
,%1rrie Garrett Of Auxvasse. who is
4. McCue,s houseauest. The ladies
70 conveyed to the pretty suburb
McC,e: after chatting pleasant
. for an hour or two with the host
1, and bonoree. a deliehtful repast
Is enioved. Those present were
Iasdames Angie Gary, Harriet Rut-
'dge, w. F. whitney, A. A. Wal
.co II r. Banks. ]. G. Buckner and
7 Wakefield.
mr.. and Mrs. p. Ii. Cullen and Mrs.
arbara Coil Of st. Louis are expect.
! here to make a visit the first
eek in April.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Czech Ru-
i will regret to learn that they
ave moved TO Dallas, Texas. from
iansas City. Mrs. Ruble was for.
,erly Miss Monimia Taylor.
Miss Ruth Durkee Is enjoying
visit from an old schoolmate. Mia,
ula Andes Of st. Louis.
Mrs. L. B. Hawthorne was hostess
r. the F. A. q. Club Monday after
,on with Mira FRANCOIS Cook- fyIav AZ
e honoree. A pleasant hour was
tent over the games before refresh.
euts were served. Cuesse other
an Club members were Mesdames
has. Morris, Misses Luln See. Ruth
nrhoe and Grace Morris.
Mrs. C G Madison Of Independence
boro ,ho g,,eut : her alster Mra
ned Morris.
Mrs, Fred MorrIs invited several
lends To lunch with her Tuesday
"A roro. ,ho,r a-nc,a,nt.nne. w,th
osdsmes Clay and MadIson. The
HE was lovely in ta decorations OF
How and green Other guests were
prot. t1su,,ho,-n consord
mold Joe wilkins and Fred pilch.
MFR and Mra T II Minor had a
milv dinner sunday. The ~euesta
,rs Mousre ana M.sdamas W u
own, George Crockett Of Marshall,
esdames Kitty Brown, Radney and
N, Leon Kansas City; and Miss
lcile Minor.
Miss Frances Johnson gave quite
enjoyable luncheon Monday to
e members of Eta Epsilon Gamma
no live in the college. The decora-
ons carried out the colors of the
green and gold. Yellow
ses graced the oenter OF the table
-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02

j. G. Bassford Is home from
visit to his son, Homer In st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02

In reply to the above postal card,
the Ledger wishes to say it was the
Mexico Spirit" above everything
else, that made the movement for a
hospital here a success. The story Of
the Hospital, from its Inception, win
no doubt be interesting reading even
% those who are familiar with its
outward aspect. Much time and
work was done in its behalf that was
never publicly commented upon.
The first direct action taken. after
the Hospital had been urged for
some time IN the columns of the Led
ger, was the appointment OF a Hospit
al Committee by the Mexico CONNER
clal Club with A. P. Green as chair
man. The year following the ap
pointment OF this committee wasspent
in the collection of data from all
parts OF the country concerning hos
pitfalls, their finances, government
maintenance and othem matkaru ~ I'm.
nort.,oo o-onnactsd with .,,,h ,~r.tit,.
tons.
Mr. c,asn, ,ravalad al, ovsr 81
United states and canads ana wbsr.
ovau !. ~ uoaa,h,a w,.,tod ho.nttaI.
az ~. narsona, ,ton,no,+ m -
WIEN ,ha conn,ittoaa tled A. -
no,4 das,n,ta nlan =, cotton mas
ortI,nod oe u,au !. a,,rnc,ert mate.
rial ~ hand - ,nsrra ,nta,l,gent a..
t,on olono anu 1,ra re- movement
r,oht t.ra
Ths oos+ 81 ,,aa-iv maintenance
was s,o,rea and tha r.edoer mar ash
a. ,ha naon,a - tara shsr.s N 1.
,nsti+,,ion ~ ak a.oh tou,ard ,h,s
r-,osn,anonca s,,nd In ~. uav AZ o0o
0,as roi.ed The eo,,,nment "a the
,rst,t,tion vas m.da noas,hla tbrouy
1870. aaa,o.,oa .ornor.ot,ons
s-ss,~.s.a,. ans $500 TO- NO
a.,.ss -. 800 !. go ~. aorat.
- 49, 49, ~ 49,. and Z ~
st-a-r nTax,aa 49, $500 40,
ame.t 49, - - a,,oh ,niva
ar uo.n,,a1
W. naam a.Sth,. t,,,a al.
mast 49, n,on4h. ottor ~ so,.,oa,
onan,ng d M s-,,,fic,en, - nav tba
10 " w R0I NAA(
IN 1910 a !. n~o,,uh ~ sbou
,nst,+vtion is .s,,cass and NV
80 4hnmaan ~ ao,,ht !, ,,-,l,
~ : ! nar,rr ha.,.
,,sn Maxsao ns,s,cian. !. i,eted q,
nbaha.,aarr 80 aitforont ona q n
asaroa oaoh month rh.ritv casas
- y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02

W. B. Palmer of Columbia spent
Sunday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02
MEXICO cor HER Hos.


PlTAL-PEoPIE DID IT.
New Martnsvflle. w. Va. March
8. 1914.
Dear Ledger: / wish you would
publish a short history Of the es-
adjustment OF the hospital OF
Mexico. Ire preacher I was with
at Cameron. W. Va, is Ike the
Ledger-aiways planning and fight
ing for something to benefit the
town. He wants a hospital but
some Of the people NEEDED can't
get the vision. Your article would
help him. I'm sure. Send him a
copy. His name Is w. d. Pierce.
l think I'll go from here to Chica-
go TO see Mrs. Harding whom
| last saw Jan. 5th. then to
Lexington, KY, to be with Mark
Calls. pastor Of the Broadway
Christian Church in a meeting.
Yours.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-02

Mrs. J. F. McWilIiama opened her
home TO the woman's ChrIstian Tenn
peranco Union Friday. TO the pleas
ure ard profit Of all present. The fate
Of the county unit law at the Novem-
Der election, the approaching visit Of
Mrs, Walter McNab Miller. and the
placing of a portrait Of the greatest
woman America has produced, Miss
Frances n. Willard, ON the Club
Room walls Of the Library, were sub
1ects Of discussion. The next meetin
will be held in the Club Room.
A Jolly crowd Of old schoolmates o
Mrs. George Crockett enjoyed tn
enthusiastically evening: the prlm
airy object was to get better acqualnt
ed with Mr.. Crockett OF Marshall.
Present were Messrs. and Mes
danes T. J.. williams, James Jesse.
Roy Ferris and Mrs. Thomas Rainey
Of X. G.
Mrs. Frances Cook-Clay returne
Tuesday to Jefferson City after
short visit with Mrs. Frank Sanford.
Mesdamcs Ed. Gamble and Geore
Blowers ARE visiting Mrs. John Can
BILE In Kansas CITY.
Mrs, w. H. Fowies has returned
from a visit TO Nation, ILL.,, where
Mrs G G Fowles was nj in the no
p'ta'' Mrs. Fowles has been move
TO Indianapolis where she is slow
Improving.
The Silver Tea and Musical at Il
nome of Mrs, A. A. wallace Fridf
afternoon was a very pleasant func
uon' The musical numbers were 81
en- by Misses Josephine and Ml1dre'
wallace, ngEa Botts, Margarate Tho
as' Mrs. !, 7. Mccue and Mrs, Nc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
ci+u Department stores.

limited press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, June 12.-With q
general summing up OF the sweat
shop, factory, department store and
.home work" conditions found In this
city, the United States commission on
industrial relations expected to con-
clude 1t. public hearings here today.
A statement by Benz. Gitlow, presi-
dent OF the retail clerks union, that
moral conditions in soma OF the de-
partment stores Is simply horrible,
will be given further consideration.
Gitlow alleged that In some stores
girl employees were forced to give m
to tn sir immediate superiors in order
to hold their places. He said that
''fear alone prevented many girls
from going on the streets to increase
their incomes On which they cannot
live dscently." Representatives OF big
stores denied Gitlow's charges. Fire
Chief Kenton was called today to de-
scribe fire prevention methods and
protection In stores and factories.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
WIRELESS WORKS OVERTIME
TO LOCATE MISSING SHIP

word of the Montmagny's where
abouts has coms to the government
since she coaled at Cape Race sew
eral days ago and gravest fears are
felt that she may have gone down.
Alexander Johnston, dsputy minis
ter of marine, today ordered that no
expedient should be left unused to
locate the Montmagny at once. II
ths wireless fails to locate the vessel
today, the steamers Lady Evelyn
Lady Grey and Eureka, all OF which
aided in the search for bodies after
the Empress OF Ireland was lost, will
he sent out in the sarch. The Mont
magny is steel twin screw vessei
OF 1869 tons. She is 2l2 feet long
and was built in 1909 at Sorel, Que
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
WHY THE CROWD is THICK
AT THE RAILWAY STATION

over what It saw last night when the
Chicago to New York flyer hssitated
at the depot. The night was hot,
Pullman window curtains were up
and the depot arc light shone in on
some twenty berths-each berth
picture-whers the twenty occupants
had ignored night dress completely.
An ignorant bar tender directed a
stream from seller bottle through a
window Of lower 10 at which he
thought was a sle.ping Apollo. A
feminine shrek proved that he had
doused a sleeping Venus. instead and
the shade was hastily drawn. The
police appealed to Pullman authorities
today to stop the moving burlesque
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
BLOOD FLOWING
IN CITY STREETS.
Serious Rioting in Several
Places in Italy as Re-
suit of General
Strike.
WIRES CUT
Full Reports Not Received, But
Enough Of Story 10 Told
to Reveal Desperate
Situation.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
ROME, June 12.-Serious rioting
was resumed today in half dozen
cities which are centers of the Italian
general strike and bloody combats
with troops marked more than one.
In Naples, the troops fired on social
ist demonstrators, killing one and
wounding ten. Ravenna, where some
of the worst disturbances OF the
strike have occurred was today occu-
pied fully by troops who held every
place Of vantage and dispersed strik-
ers at the point Of the bayonet. Many
cities throughout the country are tso-
lated, strikers having cut telegraph
wires and wrecked railways as part
Of their activities. At Florence. lmo'
la, Turin and many other points 1t is
known that desperate fights have
taken place and though exact figures
are unobtainable there is no doubt
that scores have been killed and
wounded.
The conflict in Naples today, from
meagre accounts which have been
made public here, was OF the hercest
The strikers fought with knife and
reyslver, storming barricades erected
by the troops and carabinieri and
only retreated when sheet OF flame
burst from the soldiers guns and
many OF their number went down II
blood. Though the strike was ON
cially called off last night, It was mo-
abated in fury today, because the su
preme directorate of the socialist par
ty in Rome assumed complete re
sponsibility for its continuance
There is no way to tell how serious
the situation is in the outlying re
gions OF Italy but undoubtedly 1t Is
very S>ave.
One of the danger points is Ancona
where the shooting of strikers led to
the general revolt. Between Ancona
and Flaconara, miles of railway tracR
are torn up and most Of the telegraph
wires are down. The government
offices here are reluctant to give In
formation of what is happening IN
Ancona and this leads to the belief
that many lives have been lost there
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
GUARD KING
FROM WOMEN
Detective Hides in Every Cor
ner of London on
Watch for Suf-
fragettes.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.] ]
LONDON, June 12.-Double guards
about King George in WestminsteS
Abbey were today the apparent re-
suit of the attempts Of suffragettes
to blow up the coronation chair in
the abbey. Except for the chapel OF
Edward the Confessor, in which the
coronation chair sits. the abbey was
today thrown open to the public as
usual but in it's every corner detec-
tives were placed to seek a trace OF
those who caused yesterdays explo-
sion or to prevent any further at
tempts at destructive vandalism.
Indignation against the suf1ra-
gettes for the attempt was greatly
increased today when Canon West
lake, of Westminster admitted there
is grave doubt whether the chair can
be repaired. Full accounts of the
damage done to the stone scone have
not yet been made public and the
public fears it was more seriously In
jured by the bomb, than the a,rthori-
ties admit. Today the chair which
enclosed the stone, was in seclusion
under guard and no one was permit
ted to pass the curiously carved stone
screen which stands at the entrance
to the chapel Of Edward the Confes'
sor.
Loud hisses for the name OF King
George punctuated a meeting OF SUI
fragettes last night. His majesty
was roundly denounced for refusing
to receive deputation OF the sur
fragettes and speakers denouncin2
the government will be arrested to
the furthest extremity.
Precautions continued today be
cause OF open acts OF suffragettes
and fears against the person Of the
king.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
For Judge Of Alaska.

limited Press Leased Wire Service J
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 12.-J. J.
Crossley, former state senator from
winterset, now United States attor-
new in Alaska, passed through here on
mis- way to Winterset to spend nls
vacation. He says it Is reported IN
Alaska that Walter McHenry, Des
Moines, lawyer, is to be named United
States Judge for Alaska.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
black Hand Note.

TINTED press Leased Wire Service.1
DENVER, Colo, June 12.-Col. D.
C.. Dodge, millionaire and pioneer
railroad builder Of Colorado, today re-
fused to take seriously the black
hand letter left on his front porch
last night, in which was set forth q
demand for $4,000 cash by midnight
tonight. The police are guarding the
millionaire carefully, however. the
letter threatened Colonel Dodge with
death II he did not leave the money
in the west tower OF st. johns Epls-
copal cath edral. Ths note was found
by Mrs. Dodge when she answered q
ring of the door bell.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Maeomb Man Eleeted Head.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, June IA
Mystic Workers of the World In their
eleventh biennial session here rs'
elected j. Ross Mickey, OF Macomp.
ILL.,. supreme master, and then elected
the following: Vice master, y. :.
Davis, Marion, Iowa; secretary Jonh
4. Walsh, Fulton, ILL.,; general at
torney, Charles e. Stuart, Kewanee,
I,l.. medical examiner, DIR. J. w. Gun
ningham, Dumont, Iowa; editor, Robt.
]. Tole, Mount Morris, H.; conductor,
Nellie E. Dawson. Chicago: sentinel.
Katherine Devine. Clinton, Iowa;
picket, Mena Reynolds. Wenona, III.
BY vote of 500 to 130 the conven-
ton refused to move the headquarters
from Fulton, ILL.,, to Cedar Rapids.
Grand Rapids, Mich, secured the
next convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Crowd Of Depositors Clamor
for Entrance But Cannot
Get Their Money
Out.
STATEMENT OF STANDING.
Report on April 4 Shows In
stitution to be Solvent Ac-
cording to the
Figures.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June 12.-The LaSalle
Street Trust and Savings bank, popu.
larly known as the William Lorimer
bank and one Of the largest state
banks in Chicago. closed its doors to-
day and was placed in the hands OF
the state auditor. Bank Examiner
I.Harkin has been placed in charge.
The institution has paid up capital
OF 100000.
Within half an hour 1900 excited
depcsitors jammed LaSalle street In
front Of the bank, clamoring for ad.
mission. A man appeared at the
twelfth floor OF the building in which
the bank is located and deliberately
kicked out large pane OF glass. The
glass fell into the crowd in front OF
the door and dozen persons were
cut and injured. Detectives searched
tine building In q vain attempt to find
the man.
Daniel D. Harhin, state bank ex-
aminer, who closed the Lorimsr bank
under instructions OF STATE Auditor
Brady. at the same time closed three
smaller bankss correspondents Of the
Lorfmer bank. These were: The
Bscadways State bank, 4613sBroadwsy;:
the Ashland Twelfth Street State
bank, 1900 West Twelfth, and Illinois
State bank OF Chicago. North Clark
street. Harkin said he might permit
these smaller banks to reopen within
few days.
~ was directed to make an exam
nation OF these banks and found con-
ditions such that thought 1t not safe
for them to open this morning., said
Harkin, who would not state other
reasons for his action.
VIM. Lorimer. ex-senator. Is presi-
dent Of the LaSalle street bank. The
vice presidents are c. B. Munday,
I. L. Baccus, and J. NJ. Lodan. None
OF the officers could be found to make
q statement. though one was expected
later in the day. Deposits OF the La
Sale street bank are said by Harkin
to total 34,64S,O7O. The deposits OF
the two other banks are not known.
THE LaSalle street bank has been
under surveillance for six months"
said Harkin. "Six months ago thu
officials were notified that they must
get 81 100000 in cash for emergency
purposes. They we're called to Spring
field in April and notified again that
the 81, 900, 900 must be produced. They
replied that their collateral consisted
of longtime, non-negotiab1e securi-
ties.
81 came here yesterday and found
conditions SO bad that I gave officials
until a. m. today to protuce the
s1,ooo.000. The Corn Exchange bank
would no longer handle their checks
and l took charge this morning when
they failed to obtain the money
The directors OF the bank were IN
session this afternoon and it was un-
derstood they were preparing state
ment. On behalf of the bank, Thomas
Mcdonald, assistant cashier made this
statement
"Mr Harkin decided we ought to
have 100000. The directors called
meeting and discussed the matter
but didn't think it necessary as the
banks funds were invested in securi-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
work. Amendment Lost,

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, June 12.-By a
vote of so to Sc, the senate voted
down the am sndment to the tolls
exemption repeal bill by Senator
Works of California. This amendment
provided that passage of the act and
collection Of tolls from American
ships should not be held as depriving
the United States of any right to
exempt those ships at any time in
the future IL 1t might so desire.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
ReceptlvIty,

o believe, as thou livest, that every
sound that is spoken over the round
world, which thou oughtest to hear,
will vibrate on thine ear! Every
proverb, every book, every byword
that belongs to thee for aid or com
fort, shall surely come home through
open or winding passages.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Lost Ship is Found.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 12.-Anxiety
for the safety of the government
steamer Montmagny, reported miss
ing from Halifax, was relieved TODAY
when word was received from the
government signal station at Flat
Point, Nova Scotia, that the Mont
magny passed there early today, en-
tering Sydney Harbcr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Railroad 10 Mined.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Servlce]
WASHINGTON, June II. Vera
Cruz reports Of mining the railroad
to Mexico City were confirmed in OIL
cial dispatches from Consul Canada.
He pointed out that there had Deen q
number OF wrecks on the line recent
ly. which wera explained by Mexicans
as due to washouts. Canada. how
ever, did not believe this explanation
ana declared that rebels were mining
the road. This action was believed In
off,cial circles here to mean An enort
an the part Of the constitutionalists
to shut off means OF escape LOT
Huerta.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Stevenson Rests Easy.

UNITED Press Leased Wire SERVICE
CHICAGO, June 12.-Though his
recovery is declared to be out Of the
question, Adlai E. Stevenson, former
vice president of the United States,
was resting comfortably at the Pres,
byterian hospital today. Messages OF
sympathy reached him from President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan and other
prominent men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Shades Up in Sleeping Car
With Arc Light Shining
Into Berths.

TJTnited Press Leased Wire Service.J
HAMMOND, InG., June 12.-Wear
vo,r nightie when your Pullman
rolls through Hammond at nightfau,
or you may be dragged from your
berth in complete dishabille and
forced to spend the night in the lock
up.
Hammond is thoroughly aroused
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
No Trace of Canadian Govern
ment Steamer and Crew
Of Two Dozen Men.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
OTTAWA, Ont, June 12-Every
marine signal station in the lower St.
Lawrence river and in the gulf is
straining its resources in an effort to
locate the governm INT steamer Mont
magny, reported missing with her
crew OF twenty-four men. No definite
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Correct.

Teacher-'Who can tell me Of two
famous men who were boys together?"
Johnny Smart Boy--'1 can. The Sia.
mese twins. ."--Woman's Home Com
panion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
Quarterly Statement.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 12.-
State Auditor Brady today was re-
ticent to discuss the Lorimere bank OF
Chicago. The official statement given
out said merely that the action OF Elk
aminer Harkin in closing .he LaSalle
Street Trust and Savings bank was
authorized, II in his opinion con-
ditions warranted such action. Ger
tain reports which officials declined
in detail, led the auditor some time
ago to believe an examination might
some time be warranted. The examin-
alton began about week ago.
The auditors office has no Official
report OF the officers Of the fnstitu-
tion, 1t was said. but Clerk Seegraves
said he understood there had been
some changes lately In the quarterly
showing April 4, 1914. William Lori
mer is given as presiden. and Charles
"a. Fox as cashier. The auditors Of
fee supplied the information that G.
B. Munday Is vice president.
The April 4 statement shows that
the bank is capitalized at 100000
with surplus OF $3.50 ,0o0 and undivided
profits OF $93,631. 81. Other liabilities
included ss.927.497.24 deposits OF
which 32,SG5, ,330.19 were demand. sub
|iect to check. 1929, ,606.26 was due
10 other state banks. The total lisbii--
tiles were $6,916.624.12.
Resources, according to the April
statement included loans of $473,44b
on real estate; $2.209,954.14 on col
lateral security and $1.57O.72O.40 other
loans and discounts. Collections in
transit amounted to $525.13O.5s. Other
resources including stocks and bonds
in banking houses and due from other
banks. brought .he total to the total
of liabilities. Cash on hand was
$115.224.S7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
prouth 10 Broken.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 11.-Rains
over part of Missouri. Kansas and
Oklahoma during the night broke the
drouth and brought relief from five
days of terrific heat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-12
HEAT WAVE is
PASSING OFF
Eastern Cities Swelter Today
While the West En-
joys Cooling
Showers.

[Up( Press Leased Wire Service.l
.4ADEI.PHLA, June 12.-SWel-
~ humidity awakened Philadel-
from uneasy couches early to-
r.y. The early morning moisture
secords stood at 81, which with a
reading at Ss at 10:3O
o'clock, made easily the most uncom-
Portable weather condition OF the
summer. The municipal baby, saving
station is preparing for its hardest
days' work In the slum districts
where number Of prostrations were
early reported. Local thunderstorms
may bring some relief before night
fall according to weather forecasts