davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07

turkeys. 14@15c; dressed poultry
quiet; prices unchanged.
Rye, Barley and Seed.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Rye-No. >
s1.14.
Barley-70@77c.
Timothy-$4. 5O@6.5O.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Hog ~
ceipts 10000; market strong, 5Gles
higher. Bulk, $6.70@6. 30; light, 500
@6.s5: mixed, $6.65@695: heaE
s6-35@6.92h; rough, $3.50 $50; PIGS
$5.75@6.9O.
Cattle receipts 400: market stesoy
Native steers, $5.75@905: wssteIan'
,.10@7.50: cows and heifers, S3.oVv
ITO; calves, $6.75@1O.25.
Sheep receipts 2,0e0: market wess.
Sheep, $7.O0@7. so: yearlings, $1.1sv
S.6S; lambs, $7.65@9.75.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07

17k@1skc; ordinary firsts, THO
1Sc; firsts, 18hc.
Potatoes-Reeeipts, 80 cars; market
unchanged.
Poultry, alive, market lower.
Springs, 151kc; fowls, 15hc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Butter-
Market steady; receipts 3,2O3 Cream.
cry extras t92 score), 3oc: creamery
fhigher scorfng), 31c; flrsts, $500
29c; seconds, 24@26c.
Eggs-Market Arm; receipts 14.4ss:
fresh gathered extras, 211k G22c; ex.
ira frsts, 201k @21c.; firsts, 2O@20kc:
seconds, 19A @19Ac.
Cheese-Mark.et firm; receipts 523.
State whole milk held specials. no
INC; do. average fancy, 1914 @16Nc.
Live poultry-Market quiet; west.
ern chickens. 15c; fowls, 17h@iSc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
CHICAGO Cash Grain.


CHICAGO, Ill.,, March 6.-Wheat--
No. 2 red. $1.42@1.44A; No. red,
s1.41@1.43k; No. 4red. s1.39@1.41k;
No 2 hard. s1.4sM al 4sA; No. 3
hard, s1.42h @1.45A.
corn-No. 2 yellow, 7skc; No. 3
yellow, 71@72c; No. 4 yellow, S9k a
701sc; No. 3 white. T1@71Ac; No. 4
white, 7O@7O1sc; No 2 mixed, 100
721sc; No. 3 mixed. TON @71Ac; No.
mixed, 69k @70hc; No. mixed,
SIC.
Oats-No. 2 white, 56A @56Ac; No
white, 55S M56Ac; No. white, 55
@55Ac; standard, sea 56Ac.
ST. Louis Cash Grain.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 6.-Wheat-
No red, s1416141k: No. 8 red.
s140m1.411s; No. 4 red. sl.3761 40:
No. hardS s143H @1.45; No. 8 hard,
s1.421a 61.45.
Corn-No. 2, 71@71hc; No 3, 7o@
701Ac; No. 4, 691kc: No. 2 yellow
721sc; No. 3 yellow. HAZE: No 4
yellow, 69Ls @70c: No. 2 white. 75c:
No white, 73@74c; No. white. 70
@71c
Oats-So. 2, 551s m5sc; No. 8, 54H
@55c; No. 4, 52653c: No. 2 white.
5shc: standard, soc; No. 8 white. 551k
@5sAc.
Peoria Cash Grain.
PEORIA, Ill, March 6.--Corn-Re-
ceipts ~ cars: market 1a@Ac higher.
No. white, CSC: No yellow. 70kc:
No. yellow, 691s 17oc; Nc. mixed,
69c; No. s mixed. CSC; sample. 65zc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07

Oats-Receipts 5 cars: market 40
1Ac higher. No. white, ssh G56c;
standard, 55@55hc; No. white, 55c.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY, March 6-Wheat-
No. hard, $139; No. 3 hard, $3.50
LAO; No. 4 hard, s1.37@1.ss; No. 2
red, s1.39; No. 3 red, s1.3s; No. red,
s1.36@1.371z.
Corn-No. 2, roc; No 8, soc; No. 2
yellow, Tic; No. 3 yellow, Zoe; No. 2
white, re; No white. Tic.
Oats-No. Q, 521s @53kc; No g.,
52kc; No. 2 white, 55kc; No. 3 white
55c.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, March 6.-Butter-Mar-
ket lower. Creamery, 23624c.
Eggs-Market lower; receipts H.
305 cases. At mark, cases included.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
Special March Bargains
QUALITY STORE
LINQUIST BROS.
518-52o-522-524 Main Street
Fine, Medium and Cheap Rugs


Fibre All Wool to the cheap
r,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
Mattings
Inlaid and Printed Linole,n,e

special quality naid Linoleum sl25 price
The quality lnlaid Lnoeum SI50
IL IT. 1inoeums printed, quality
IL IT. Linoleums special
Lnoeums price
IT. Iinoeums medium quality,
English borders
wood colorings. width, yard 80 ~ hau
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
FINE WILTON RUGS
OUR SPECIAL WILTON RUGS
Best Quality Wool Fibre Rugs

and
Gxs Wool Fibre Rugs s4 sale
and smalF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
We Showing the Finest Selected Stocks Of Piece
Goods Tor Curta ms that can be Bought

Sidnet cloth 121ac per yard, regular 20c grade.
Georgian cloth at 1oc yard regular grade
Reversible Scrim at 1Sc per yard grade
Tango Scrims at Csc yard regular grade
Basil Scrims at Soc per yard, regular grade.
Italian Scrms at Soc yard. regular 45c grade
Marqusette at 1Sc ger yard. regular 30c grade.
Marqusctte at Csc yard, regular 35c grade.
Marqusette at Acc, per yard, regular grade.
Empress Scr1ms at 40c yard regular Coo
Rcsedae Scrims 40c yard, regular Coo grade
Bouvelle Scrims at 35c yard, regular 45c grade
ordend Marqnsette at Csc yard regular 35c grade
Madres for drapery 5c yard regular 9Oc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07


6x9 $500 quality
quality
price.
in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-07
Ingram, Wilton Velvet and AKIN nster
Carpets

eaas al WOOL We quality sale price
Our special Granite Carpets, 35c quality price
Brussels Wilton
match complete line of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28

the greatest obstacle to- Ireland's as
pirations for what Emperor William
calls a place in the sun. And John
Redmond appears to have definitely
enrolled himself in the ranks of this
hapless lot.
AS matter OF abstract right and
of justice long deferred. Ireland de-
serves well at the hands of England,
but now, in addition to that claim, an
opportunity is presented by which he
can put the rest of the United King
dom under obligations of the most
pressing kind in favor of the Irish
people, yet the man the whole world
regards as the political chief of the
Irish holds aloof 1t may be good
politics for the minute. but ii may well
be doubted that it will prove a paying
move in the long run. Downright
opposition would have a truer ring
and be more calculated to win the re-
spect of the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
HIGH LIFE IN NEW YORK
philadelphia Inquirerl

j
After thinking it over. Miss Eugenia
Kelly has concluded to go home with
her mother and be good. The case
has attracted unusual attention be-
cause of the wealth and social stand
ing of the Kelly family and the reve-
lation which has come of cabaret life
on the Great White Way.
There may be some possible excuse
for the poor girl of beauty who is dis
contented with her lot in seeking the
glare of the electric lights. for the
love of luxury is inherent in most peo-
pie, but Miss Kelly was influenced by
no fear of poverty. She loved the gay
life for its own sake and for it risked
her reputation. AS result there is a
shaking up in New York and we are
assured that this sort of thing is go
ing to be stopped.
1t will not be stopped by law and II
will only be stopped when people see
the truth about this tawdry sort OF
life. 1t will be stopped when women
refuse to enter upon the pace which
kills. And the best way to put a stop
to it is for mothers to watch their
daughters with greater care and keep
them from the pitfalls which are so
many. The glare of cabarets seems
alluring, but there is little satisfaction
to be derived from 1t. Men have a
better chance of escape than women,
although it Injuries all.
If there is a young girl to-day who
thinks of treading the primrose path
of dalliance, let her consider the case
of Eugenia Kelly, who was saved un-
der extraordinary circumstances AS
against this one instance there might
be mentioned thousands who have en-
tered light-hearted into the Great
White Way only to disappear forever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
BACK TO THE BABIES"
[Philadelphia Public Ledger

l
The benevolent order of women
known as the Ladies of the Maccabees
of the World has assumed the sponsor
ship of a movement to induce women
to bestow on children the affectionate
regard now lavished upon poodles,
cats and parrots. The Michigan hive
has set a good example to the rest by
adopting twenty-nine orphans. Those
who have had no experience of such
pets hitherto are finding the human
animal unexpectedly responsive and
amusing. There is much TO he said,
in fact, for the child as an adjunct OF
the American home. even though it
is becoming increasingly unfashion-
able to have one. The Journal of
Heredity shows that twenty years after
graduation from one of the leading
women's colleges fewer than half of
the alumnae have married, and that
those who have condescended to enter
the state of matrimony have one and
one-half children apiece. The influ-
ence of these highly educated women
| is not necessarily conducive. however,
to social decentralization. The women
who have small Latin and less
Greek and still retain the normal in
clinations of the wife and mother are
| in the numerical ascendency. And
many college women themselves have
built their lives into ideal homes.
Aristotle has declared boys the most
untamable of wild animals; yet those
who have had experience in the train
ing of children declare that when do
mesticated boys and even girls often
display extraordinary docllity and in
Itelligence. They are sometimes quite
as lively as monkeys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
REDMOND's REFUSAL

I A MERICAN newspapers have in
n the past ten months discussed
the German people in their
ethnic, temperamental, historic and
other aspects. The tenacity of the
British has gained for the English
subjects of King George brief mention
now and then. but on the whole a
Martian visitor who depended entirely
upon the columns of our newspapers
for his information probably would
come to the conclusion that the Ger
mans are the only really interesting
people on this planet.
But there are others. We are re-
minded of this just now by the refusal
of John Redmond. the leader of the
Irish Nationalists, to join the coalition
cabinet. and the effect his action is
having upon the popular mind in Ire
land. The Irish are an ancient race.
They were vigorous in mind and body
and stamped the impress of their
genius upon the world long before the
early Greeks learned to write. The
Emerald Isle was an intellectual center
when most of continental Europe was
q bowling wilderness inhabited by
pagans only one degree removed from
cave men. From earliest times they
have exceled in literature in all its
branches law, theology and the arts,
Ht is perhaps only because of lack of
opportunity that they are not also
right up at the front in the sciences.
Nor are they deficient in the sterner
virtues. For centuries they have been
known as the fighting race.
That a people so richly endowed by
nature, and with roots as deeply i'm
planted in a soil they love passionately,
have failed to create a strong nation,
a political entity capable of holding it's
own against the whole world, is one OF
natures most striking anomalies. But
the explanation is not far to seek. 1t
lies in the fact that for some reason,
perhaps to keep these virlle people
from running rough shod over a re-
1uctant universe. 1t has been so
arranged that wisdom and the political
instinct never exist at the same time
in an Irishmans head as long as he
remains in Ireland. England, France,
Spain have all had to learn to obey the
will of men who sprang from "the
auld sod" and the history of the newer
parts of the world would present a
sorry appearance if the part played by
Jrishmen were left out But of great
statemen there have been precious
few In the story of Ireland itself.
When put to the test some of their
leaders have turned rogues. but per-
haps not greater percentage than
any other people would show If the
records were searched carefully. 1t is
when 1t comes to those who have
proved fools that every true friend of
Ireland is compelled to hang his head.
Wrong headed, Apurblind leaders are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28

ment of sewerage system; $4,000 for
paving of intersections of highways
hereafter authorized to be paved; !;
$4,000 for payment of cost of paving
and curbing in front of nonassessable
property in highways heretofore
paved and that may hereafter be
paved.
Ordinance of 1910, authorizing Gre
alton of loan of $641,000 distributed
as follows: 100000 for improve
ment of sanitary condition of Paxton
creek; 100000 for sewers; 100000
for paving of intersections of high
ways and in front of nonass essable
properties; $4,000 for intercepting
sewer along Susquehanna; $4,000 for
construction of bridge over the Phila-
delphia and Reading Company's right
of-way at Thirteenth street.
Ordinance of 1914-1915. authorizing
the creation of a loan in the sum os
100000, distributed as follows:
100000 for sewers; $4,000 for
bridges; $25,000 for isle of safety in
Market Square and comfort station;
$25,000 for purchase of apparatus for
Fire Department; $4,000 for munich
pal asphalt repair plant; 100000 for
acquiring land and property for parks
and Fairgrounds and for making park
improvements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
HERE'S THE HISTORY IN BRIEF
OF HARRISBURG'S IMPROVEMENT
VXTONDER how many of our citi-
wv zens could summarize the sew

HTONDER how many of our citi-
wv Zens could summarize the sew
eral Harrisburg Improvement
loans of the last few years for the in
formation of strangers? It's a fine
showing of public spirit. Here is the
story as given by William Jennings in
the Chamber of Commerce resolution
providing for this summers improve
ment celebration:
Ordinance of 1902. authorizing the
creation of a loan in the sum of
81. .090, 1000. distributed as follows
$4,000 for the extension, improve
ment and filtration of the water sup
ply; 1866, 900 for extension and inn
provement of sewer system; s65,000
for the construction of a dam in the
Susquehanna river to form part of the
improved sewerage system; s250,000
for acquiring land and property for
parks and for making park improve
ments; 100000 for creation of fund
out of which the city may defray the
cost of paving the intersections of
streets heretofore authorized to be
paved.
Ordinance of 1905, authorizing the
creation of a loan of S400, 900, dis
tributed as follows 100000 for re-
constructing Mulberry street bridge;
100000 for extension and improve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
DO YOU KNOW
That Harrisburg is ono of the
best lighted cities of the State?
FACT AND FUN

What is said to be the greatest speed
ever attained by man on the face of the
earth was made over level stretch of
salt deposit in Utah some time ago
when an automobile was driven at
speed equivalent to almost 143 miles
per hour.
Have you a nice cucumber?" asked
Sandy, as he entered the market gar
den.
dener, that will be ninepence."
Too much. Have We no one for
about tuppence?"
The gardener showed him a small one
on the vines. You can have this one
for tuppence," he said.
"AI RIGHT. here's the tuppence; but
don't cut ii off I'll be calling for 1t in
fortnicht."-Youths Companion.
H. j. Black. an American, wlhu has
spent many years hunting and study
ing flowers in South America and has
obtained many rare and curious speci
mems, is convinced that the rose can
see and that the perfume exhaled by it
is really 'its song"
Mrs Knicker-Poor man. here is a
penny.
Weary Willie-No, thanks, num- [
don't approve of charitable foundations
New York Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
a VERY GOOD SIGN

TT is a very good sign that Ameri-
cans of Italian birth are not rush
ing back to the land of their birth
to help the Italian government wrest
from Austria a lot of land of doubtful
value to the empire. The attitude OF
Italy is the same as that of Germany
and Austria Both wanted their place
in the sun" and the war is the result
It is lust as true to-day as it was when
the ancients embodied the thought in
their writings that the ambition of
princes is many times as hurtful to
themselves and to their own people as
it is to those whose lands are laid
tribute. This is often Just as true of
those who are celebrated for their
successes as of those who fail to realize
the objects of their ambitions. AS one
writer has put it, ''if severe view
were to be taken of their conduct, if
the profit and loss of their wars could
be Justly balanced, it would be rarely
found that the conquest is sufficient to
repay the cost"
This is as true of Emperor William
or Victor Emmanuel to-day as 1t was
of Louis XIV. who. with the acqui-
sitions of all his wars, it is said, was
poorer at the end than in the begin
ming. because for every subject he had
conquered he had lost three that were
his inheritance.
Many of our italian fellow citizens
may not be familiar enough with their
history or their classics to judge their
present situation in the light of human
experience, but they are blessed with a
degree of good common sense that is
keeping them quietly at their work in
this the land of their adoption while
the prince made war in Europe is lead
ing thousands of their countrymen at
home to death or ruin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
| Quincy

Seventy women golfers, each one of
them with an eye on the Metropolitan
championship which they are contest
ing for, and unmindful of the rain and
wet and the soggy course, started off
at the Sleepy Hollow Country Club in
the testing ground of eighteen holes.
Honors went to Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, of Westbrook, who was low with
score of 81, two better than Miss
Lillian Hyde, her nearest rival, and
eight better than Mrs. A S. Rossin,
of the Century Club of White Plains.
Miss Hollins had fair score with the
exception of the very last hole, where
she took nine. Miss Hyde, the cham
pion, who is very long driver, had
trouble in approaching and putting.
These two are considered the favorites
and no one is hardly thought to be
dangerous unless 1t be Mrs. H. r.
Stocton, of Plainfield, who has been
playing very consistent golf this
Spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
ANOTHER TREASURY BLOW

DY the placing of a new construc-
D tion on one doubtful section of
the Underwood tariff law the
United States Treasury loses from
SIS, 900, 900 to $2O.OOO,OOO year.
The country would be pleased to
learn. no doubt, just how the Demo-
cratic administration means to make
UP this loss, but up to date the usually
talkative members of the Cabinet have
maintained a strict silence on the sub
ietc Possibly they have not decided.
Possibly. also. the method that will
have to be resorted to is not likely
enough to prove popular to warrant
any unnecessary publicity. A bond
issue to cover the deficiency would
seem to be the only way out of the
difficulty since Congress is not in ses-
sion to extend the provisions of the
stamp tax.
Here is another example of the utter
of the Democrats in control
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
BACK FROM BARBARIsNI
IFrom the Cincinnati inquirer

LFrom the Cincinnati Inquirer.l
Deliberate, neutral. impartial. our
country can and should adopt and fol-
respect of all nations. that will enable
us to recall the belligerents from ways
of barbarism to those of civilization.
of the rights of humanity and to obedi-
ence to the laws they once acknowl-
edged and promised to support. While
resolutely doing this, we can most eff
fectively assert the Republics deter
mination TO protect our own rights up
on every sea and in every land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28

celebrate tooth Brush Day
an event which might well be
observed in Harrisburg.
The dental inspectors in the schools
of the metropolis have found that
hundreds of children never brush
their teeth and that many have never
been taught how The result in many
cases is exactly what might be ex-
pccted-sickness and chronic dys-
pepsia.
In order that every child in New
York may learn the usages of the
tooth brush the special day is being
observed. when school teachers will
demonstrate to the youngsters.
Doubtless in Harrisburg there are
many children who do not use their
tooth brushes as they should and
some who do not use them at all, else
the school dentists would not be kept
as busy as they now are.
To be sure. it is the primary duty
OF parents TO teacn their children
TO brush their teeth every morning
and night, but parents are notori-
ously lacking in the teaching of health
and hygiene, and it has been found
necessary to teach nearly all of the
plain health truths in the public
schools. one of the best ways imag-
Unable to teach teeth hygiene is by a
practical demonstration with the
brush.
1t might be a splendid thing for the
Harrisburg schools to have tooth
brush drill" before the vacation pc
riod begins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
LITTLE JIMMY's ANSWER

plies OF the rising generation the other
evening, when Congressman William
H Murray, of Oklahoma was remind
ed Of an incident that happened at a
public school.
. During the lessons one afternoon a
thunder storm arose, and seeking TO
lessen the fright of the children the
teacher began an entertaining dis
course on the wonder of the elements
Jimmy" said she. finally, turning
to a bright little youngster can YOU
tell me what lightning is?"
yes maam," was the ready rel
ioinder of little Jimmy, lightning is
streaks of electricity"
That's right" smiled the teacher.
encouragngly. Now tell me why II
is that lightning never strikes twice
In the same place.
Because" answered Jimmy. quite
easily, after II hits once the same
place amt there any more."-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

A. V. r. Coe, of the Philadel-
phla Electric Company, is on his way
to the Pacific coast.
Owen F. Roberts has been elected
a director of the Pacific Mail Com
pany.
John Fl. Hoffman, the Readings
Oldest mining expert, has been retired
at Pottsville.
Director Porter, of philadelphia,
is getting after crowds who throng the
fire lines.
George McFadden. the Philadel-
phia polo player. is at Virginia Hot
Springs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

"A-B-C of Good Form" by Anne
Seymour, is published this week by
the Harpers. This little book presents
in the simplest form the facts about
our formal relations with our fellows
which every one needs to know, in
order not to be handicapped by ig-
norance of what society-in its broad
est term-eXpects. from him. The
following chapter-titles show the
ground covered by this gentle little
guide: "The Well-bred Individual" (;
"The Shy and Awkward Person;
Good and Bad Society; Host and
Hostess: Concerning Introduce
tions'; "Visiting-Calls, Cards. Invi-
tations. Regrets, Weekend Visits;
Luncheons"; Afternoon. Teas;
weddings: Gard Parties; The
Little Dance; Good Form in Dress" F"
Maude Howe contributes an introduce
ton on "The Importance OF Good
Manners"
Woeful lacks in certain kinds of 1T
erature are now and then discoverable
in the Libraries of the United States. In
writing ."Daybreak a Story of the Age
of Discovery" (Scribners), for example,
its author, Elizabeth Miller, was obliged
to import from England and Spain
then translated from the original Span
ish by her brother. Percy Miller, be-
fore she could use them. When war
interrupted foreign correspondence the
story was still unfinished, and the au-
thor appealed to the. Library of Con-
York, which provided her with data ct
long range.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28
TOO MUCH CRACK TO NATURE"
E,l.nxn tha In . q Innlis NnH.ra

Mayor Volland, of Columbus has
called a halt. on the back to nature"
movement. So many people have heard
the call of the onion bed, the lettuce
bed and the truck patch generally that
city property is being appropriated. In
the suburbs are several streets and al
leys not in actual use People have
ploughed up these thoroughfares and
have things planted there. Mayor Vol
land has instructed the street commits
ed to the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-28

The Supreme Court having fixed July
hrst TO hear the appeal in the anthra-
cite coal tax matter, there is hope that
the consumer may yet see the coal
barons fork over what they have al
ready collected from the people In the
way ot increased coal prices.