davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
THE COTTON MARKET.

The movement Of cotton yesterday IN tn Z,
early trading showed decided weakness and
warranted the bears In assuming that tina
trend was decidedly downward. Activity.
down several points, then after the clos I
ing OF the Liverpool market the prices un:
der pressure touched level practically u
ual conditions OF cotton, and the possible
bad CROP caused the wiser men OF the
Street to change their position and there
was a slow recovery which saw a closing
of a few points above Wednesdays cloeas
The reports from the cotton belt OF weather.
conditions are not favorable and q colt
wave Is moving southwark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY RKET.-Money on call
opened a. FL per cent: highest 27t per cent.
lowest, 2Lt per cent; closing, 2ia per cent;
ruling rate 27s per cent Time money was
in fair demand. partly owing TO the renewal
OF loans maturing at this time. Rates. 80
per cent for sixty days 3hG3l2 per cent for
ninety DAYS, 81 per cent for four months
81 Ass per cent for five TO six months and
over the year 4nr4 per cent. Mercantile
paper was issued in moderate volume. There
was fair demand. Rates, 4n4ia per cent
for sixty and ninety days Endorsements
4d4'b per cent for choice four and six
months single names aud per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGB.-The foreign cX-
change market continued dull as heretofore,
but the tone at the opening was slightly
steadier. The market developed firmness
In the afternoon, rates for sterling adyanc-
ing about 10 points on covering by shorts.
Hankers' posted rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
tut steady to firm. The close was firm at a net I
advance OF to Is points. Local contract prices:
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-steady and vi

changed.
NAVAL STOREs-Spirits turpentine hrmer.
Rosin and tar steady and unchanged
OILS-Refned petroleum firm at yesterdays
advance. IInseed oil unchanged
RICE-Steady and quite active ut full prices.
SIGAR--Renned firm and unchanged: fine
graduated, 5O5Q5.20c net, less 2 per cent
cash. in London beet sugar was lid higher
MAY. 13s 6&d: June, 13s md: August, 13s Cd
Raw hero ruled firm at an advance OF about o
points centrifugal 9s test, 4.o5c; musoovado
SO test, 3.5jc, and molasses sugar, 30 test
z DOC Sales were 10000 bags Porto Rico
May shipment. at 405c. basis 98 test; 10000
bags second half May, same price, and 10000
Cuba centrifugal, second half May at FAC
equal to Ale to Spectator. New Orleans
telegraphs that damage to the sugar crop 10
slight by Torras crevasse. but that greatest
danger is OF other breaks occurring on account
Of flood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London, May 2.-The wool auction sales were
rontinYed to-day. with offerings OF lf,Sso bales
NerInos were nrm, especially West aud souti
AustroiIan and crossbreds were steady, except
for Qualities suitable for America, which we're
easy. owing TO the slackened demand. Inc ssIe'
IL ada1s I'd; greasy 64lIId. Queensland: 700
greasy. sdais Victoria. COO; greasy I'adg
Il. 3isd South Australia. 1000 secured, is a adn
ia sd, greasy, sitdaIs I'd. West Australia, 300
sreasv' 5Iddls I'D Tasmania. 100: greasy: Nd
ais AID New Zealand, $500; secured Is 'sd
Gis Old; greasy. 6da1s I'd. Cape Of Good Hopf
and Natal. 1890; secured. is Shdnls oh' greasy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE--Boston par /.
Chicago, 1Oc premium; New orleans. com
mercial 25c discount, bank 81 premium
asked ST. Louis. 40c premium bid, i5c pre-
MUM asked; Minneapolis. SOC premium:
Charleston, buying par, selling Ito per cent
premium; San Francisco. sight 2l2c, tcle-
graph sc.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, OK
changes Si74 795, $780, balances 81. 363 726; Bal
tlmore. exchanges S97S3. 252, balances $751;
Wl; Philadelphia, exchanges $50, 292, col bal
ances s5,25i255 Boston, exchanges $3i $780,
38s. balances S20%,o4s.
SILVER MARKET.-Commercia bar sill
yer, Gle; Mexican silver dollars, 4Sc. Bar
silver in London closed at 2sbd.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mex cx-
change on New York IS quoted at 20li2.
SUB-TREASURY.-T Sub-Treasury was
debtor to the Clearing House for SOL, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

Jondon. MAY 1.-The weekly return Of
the Bank of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve decreased f23s, 900:
circulation increased $4,000 bullion in
creased fisl. 900: other securities decreased
,sh5 900 other deposits decreased 1916 600;
nuhIIc deposits decreased f54s.0 900; govern
ment securities unchanged. The proportion
NJ the banks reserve 10 liabilities Is now
N a. per cent. against 1910 per cent last
week and compares with decline from
tsso Der cent TO 47Ts per cent In this week
lnet wear. The rate Of discount is un-
changed at 3i2 per cent.
'rbe cIearines through the London banks
for the week were 37l,42o 900. against f2s2.-
90 600 last week and fS2S, 2ll 900 in this week
last year
Berlin MAY 1.-The weekly return of the
Immortal Bank Of Germany shows the fol-
inw,ne changes: Cold on hand decreased
a. Sat 0oo marks: silver on hand decreased
az eSi ON marks notes in circulation In
c%ossed q, G0l. 900 marks: treasury bills de-
cressed 10 3S3 900 marks; deposits decreased
ss ssI ooo marks: loans increased 76o9i.0 C'
marks: discounts increased 7o0So,oO0 marks
poris Nav THE weekly return OF the
panL ~ France shows increases of l072J,-
y1 francs in gold on hand and 2,225, 090
francs In silver on marc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May Against . Private tosecss.
that the government report would suggest a
yeer ago ths wheat market to-day ssssed Be
cause OF a lack OF buyers. Closing prices ranged
from last nights level to aspso below. Lat
est trading left corn varying nom save down
10 lac advance, oats unchanged 70 hc of. ari
provisions struggling from the same as twent,'-
four hours before TO 7hc decline. Range Of
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sfABOARD CLEARANtEs
AND MEAL-Flour qu

patents S. o5ase white, ss,rai!Eh tS s. log
cisars 81 GOas49o extra No winter - 80
gsi 40. SO .. lo1ti 90. Kansas strs,g Ins
IS lOdSS2S fan"" spring patents 80 'oE
Is 95 RYE FLoUR-Firm; fair 10 sood; 90
ass 10, choice to fancy. s. 1873 go CORR
HEAL-steady. kiln dried. 81 y. BAG NEAL
Pine white rnd yellow. 81 so Isl So coarse.
81 1874 81 80. FEED-We.tern sp,inms' sLs SIG S
900. standard middlng. SOS 81 q $50, -four o.
red dos s.: ~ c,$ S[s 8, s?s 1 10 O sas
g. bominy chop, S2og $50 bulk, $50 20 y
S3I 20 sacks: ollmcal. SSsds3o
COTTON Prices made new low recorns TOT
IN, movement during tho morning, but
Grmcr toNc developed during tire afternoon,
and the close was firm and from TO II points
nor higher, after the market had shown q net
los ~ from . to IL points There was MOTH
irs 10 furnish any explanation ~ Wednesday
senss tionsl weakness hut tn" impression pre-
vailed that some OF the biggest long lines had
heen lquidated, possibly on thcor! that
should tho weather during May prove favoF-
.hIo To the growing crop the bun position
might become una:tractiys ut tho recent hlsh
level Of prices. southern spot markets. MeIs
unchanged to i.c lower. Local contract
prices vo.,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
SEED PRICES.

ro,oao MAY e.-cLovERsEEp--css bush:
sta. october $40 10: December. $40 o. Al.slkE
Prime sfI; August - 20 TlMOrHf-Prime'
50; September. "a ~. October " .s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.
New Director Elected.

rbs Federal Light and Traction Company
,,s elected Howard Bayne director. Mr.
p,,,ns is the vice-president of the Column
A., Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

Action against the Federal Sugar Rein
,ns Company has been begun by Attorney
General wickersham on behalf OF the gov
,rnment The charges are underweighing
nd naturalization of sugar imports. The
.r,ount claimed by the government TO be
Ara Is 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
German Steel Market.

Sns steel manufacturers Of Germany are
.eas possible disruption Of the price
mon which has held prices and output in-
~ There have been disputes over In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
Increase in Car Orders.

eompared With ll5,OO cars In 1911, ms es-
tmsted ratio increase for the year shows
IN Improvement of nearly 100 per cent.
American Steel Foundries Orders.
American Steel Foundres show contin-
uoos Improvement in business, running now
at about e. per cent OF the capacity, COM
pared with 60 per cent thirty days ago. The
company reports moro orders on hand than
at any time for more than year past,
being booked four months ahead at present
rate Of operations.
Cane District Flooded.
Reports from Louisiana state that the
richest sugar cane district in that section
under water, and the estimated loss is
Sococoo The cause OF the food is a break
~ Torras. which has widened about two
hundred feet in less than a day.
The Coffee Situation.
Inc worlds visible supply Of coffee on
may showed a total Of li,S3l.6 $50 bags,
against l2,5ls.3l2 bags last year, a decrease
VI f.8e bags. The markets I'm Europe are
poor, and In this country there is a weak
ness which indicates something below the
surface in coffee operations.
1912 Failures Decreasing.
according TO Bradstreet's reports for
Apiii there were l.079 failures, decrease
" per cent from March, but an increase
VI 30 per cent over the same month IN
al "a per cent over April. 1910. and 8 per
.eht IN 1850. Liabilities aggregated si5,07S,
w. decrease OF 10 per cent from March.
", an Increase OF 1876 per cent over April
~ isu. On the whole, these figures are en-
.ourssins, as they show tendency for the
'stferment during 1912
German Steel Market.
Sns steel manufacturers of Germany are
.cns possible disruption Of the price
mon which has held prices and output ia
~ There have been disputes over In.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10
IOWA JUNIOR SENATOR
IN WINNING FIGHT
Kenyon Making Friends Among the
Iowa Voters.
Enters Actively Into Fight For Re-
election--Will Get Fine Support on
Primary Day.

Des Moines, May 1.--Senator VIM.
S. Kenyon, junior Iowa senator, who
has made a brilliant record in the
one year he has been a member of
the greatest legislative body of the
world, is in the state and actively at
work in the primary campaign. Sem
ator Kenyon is a candidate for re-
election for full term to succeed
himself. During the month of April
he made an extended tour Of tho
state, visiting many of the cities and
towns, speaking at various meetings
and greeting his friends. Everywhere
he was received with manifestations
of approval and was given hearty
welcome.
There can be no manner Of doubt
that the junior senator is making a
winning fight for reelection. He is
vigorous young republican in the
prime of life and abundantly equip
ped by experience and training for
service of immense value to his
state and the nation in the Senate,
and this fact is sufficient to guaran-
tee to him that on primary day his
friends will be at the polls and give
him a vote CT Endorsement.
Because of the fact that the Senate
is in session at Washington it will
not be possible for Senator Kenyon
to devote a great deal of personal
time to the campaign. He will rely
upon the loyalty of those republicans
who appreciate the excellent record
he has made and desire continuance
of the same.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10
SIOUX CITY ITEMS.

The VT Zion baptist chu oh will hole
a rally on the 10th of May
The willing Workers club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. A, l. Morgan, Thurs.
day evening. .@
Rev. Anderson Of the Y. NJ c A,
filled the pulpit at the Mt. Zion church
Sunday. .@. @~
Mr.. and Mrs. Worclff Of Lexington
No. is in our city, the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Sam Bryant. They expect to
make this city their future home.
P. E, S. B. Moore filled the pulpit
at the A. NJ! E. church, Thursday even
ing. He came down from Yankton, S.
D enroute to Council Bluffs to ho'd his
quarterly meeting.
Mr.. .Ma,crllus Morgan, son of Mr.
and RS A l.. Morgan returned home
Thursday from Chicago, where he has
been attending the training school. He
expects to spend his vacation home.
Mr.. Bruce White is coifned to his
home with illness,
DEATH OF, MRS. G. GRAY.
Mrs 1eorgiana Cray. a widow. died
suddenly at her home 906 S. TN Street,
at 1915 O'Clock Thursday morning,
from heat trouble. She was 81 yeers
old. She had been in rather poor health
for the past few mouths. Last winter
she was quite i'll with pneumonia. She
ate hearty supper the previous even
ing and retired in her usual health. La.
ter in the night she was attacked
with a smothering spell from which
she did not recover. For a number ct
years Mrs. Gray had been hair dresser
and manicurist, and was we'll known
through the city in this connection.
She ives also we'll known throughout
the state as an ardent club worker.
She leaves son, Mr., Andrew Gray, a
daughter, Mis-. A. M. Boyd.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10
,oIrAx xorzI

Rev Cilds of Carney, Iowa. preached
two services Sunday at Bethel church.
He delivered quite an interesting SER
mon. -sr
, Mrs. Lulu Hill of Des "oines were in
the city visiting. Mrs. Viola ELICIT.
Mrs. Eldora Holmes, who has been
belfast for the past SIX months, died,
May I'd. Mrs. Holmes was liked by all
who knew her in her church and club
work. She will be greatly missed as
she always held responsible Office.
Mrs. Holmes was Vice. President of the
Benevolent club also P. M. N. G Of
Household Of Ruth. She leaves hus-
band and sister and number of frien61
to mourn their less
Mr.. Geo Banks, Mrs. Viola Elliott
was Capital City visitor last week.
Mrs. Carrie Laws, Mrs. Anna Cous-
ms. Mr.. Charley Holmes Mrs. Della
Bryant Mrs. Su lie Mathews, Mrs Nor
ris Martin, Mrs. Lena Dairy, Mrs, Bessie
Hughes, Yrs. S. J. B own and Mrs.
Bleakey Of Des Moves, attended the
funeral of Mrs Holmes. The funeral
was conducted at the white Bsbtist
church by Rev Williams (white) min
lister and his choir officiated. Inter-
ment at her home town. Newton. Ia.
Mrs. Stella Jackson of Fort Dodge is
in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. M.
Bryant.
Mrs. Vaughn Of Des Moines, was in
the city last week visiting her son Earl
Vaughn.
The Benevolent society met with Mrs.
Lora Morris last eek had large at
Tendance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10
A PLEA FOR PENSIONS.

1.-THE veterans of both armies are
rapidly passing to the shoreless sea.
Immortal honors will soon be theirs.
Their heads are crowned with the
SHOWS that never melt. Their steps
are faltering with increasing age. No
more for them the bugle call; no
more the tattoo shall beat; no more
the flame, and death, and hell of bat
tie. They shall all soon pitch their
tents on the plains of peace and be
welcomed in the home of the Prince
of Peace. The future, indeed, of our
dead is safe. Let us make safe the
present and future of our living
Senator Kenyon in defense Of the
Sherwood bill.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10
KENYON IN DEFENSE
OF PURE ELECTIONS.

BY far the ablest speech in the U.
S. Senate in regard to the election
of Senator Stephenson, of Wisconsin,
was by Senator Kenyon, Of Iowa. He
analysed the evidence taken and de-
clared that it showed an election
"that cannot under the law be con-
sidered free and untrammeled elect
tion," and then said:
"The methods employed would not
have dignifed candidacy for county
sheriff. The election was the result
of an organized riot of corruption, a
| debauchery of the electorate by
treating employment, purchases Of
newspaper m, thods, and other des-
picable methods, creating by money
political enthusiasm and securing po-
litical support. Such practices should
cease and cease now. Otherwise the
canker of corruption will eat close to
the heart of the Republic. The only
real danger that can ever threaten
this Nation in the future is corrup-
ton in the body polite. 1t is the
child of avarice and special privilege
It can exist only when the electorate
is indifferent. They may be slow
to be aroused, but when once aroused
the American people will drive the
money changers from the temple
and smite the arrogant demon of cor
ruption wherever its vile head may
appear.
"The seats in this body do not be-
long to the highest bidder; the prop
erty, the lives, the sacred honor of
90,O00,O00 people rest in the keeping
of this body. If it's seats are to be
bought and sold as merchandise, then
indeed, the decadence Of the Republic
is nigh.
"Why mince words? Every man in
this body knows that the election of
Senator Stephenson was brought
about by the reckless, extravagant,
and wrongful use of money. You
may gloss it over, smile about it, con-
done it, but the fact still exists-the
seat was purchased.
"If men can be sent here by money,
others can be defeated by money, and
there are men in this Chamber who
know what it mans to have the pur-
ses of great interests opened to de-
feat them. We are marching on; no
one need be discouraged; the people,
not money, are going to rule this
country. We are advancing"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10
now we'll and hearty again.


The Woman's Loyal club announce a
supper to be given at Bethel A. M. E.
church, Thursday, May 18th.
Tho infant son of Mr. and Mrs Viii.
Der Toney. born early last week, pass
ed away, Thursday afternoon. May I'd.
The parents have the sympathy of
their friends.
Miss Murda Beason is at home for tia
Summer vacation from her school du-
ties as teacher in the Buxton schools,
M So EsteIla Bush left Sunday morn
ing for visit with relatives and friends
Entertainments scheduled for the
near future are Mite Missionary
society, May 18th, Sunday school. May
22d for defraying delegate expense to
District convention,
Mrs Anna Cooper Williams returned
home last week after several weeks
visit in Buxton.
Miss Mary Taylor of Chicago visited
recently at her home in this city. She
was accompanied. by her aunt, Mrs Ida
johnson.
The Old Folks Concert Co. which
gave such successful entertained
several weeks ago, appeared at the NJ.
E church in Lyons, Friday evening,
May Sd, to good audience, under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid society.
Mrs., p. P Taylor left Satu, day for
Chicago where she expects to make her
future home indefinitely.
Mr.. J. B EAsley who has run lar.
Der shop and pantorium on South 9Th
St. in Lyons for the past four years,
moved during the past week to more
commodious quarters. just north OF the
old stand. purchased by him recently
where he has fitted up beautiful tonsor
ial parlors which he has appropriately
named The Whiteside barbershop
The building being finished on the int
rior and exterior in white, where he h, I
thorough after the installation of new
fixtures and furniture yet to come. He
will have as neat place for his many
patrons as any in the city. He has also
fitted up beautiful living rooms in the
rear where he and his wife will be
pleased to greet their friends at any
time.
The play Penelops Affinity given by
the Women's Loyal club at Bethel A,
M. E. church on the evening Of May &c
Yves success, The following persons
appeared in the cast:
Mrs. General Clubhouse
-. ..... Mrs. Anna Cooper Williams
Miss Penelope ....N New GirD
...........A.... Mrs. Frances Manr
The Swanee River Crus ader-
...... :. MRS. Nm. Emerson
Maggie Ryan. Miss Mamie Tolso.
Nora McQuirk MRS. Oscar Thompson
Mrs. Gadabout. Mrs Chas. Thompson
Members of the Club Mrs. Aline Hen.
derson, Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs.
Lulu Routt.
The following musical program was
rendered at the conclusion of the play
Solo-Duett-Re BESSIE and Gene Stew
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10

On last Friday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Frank P. Johnson, the
ladies' of the Intellectual club assem-.
bled and elected Mrs. Chas. A. Cousin
as their delegate to the State Feders
ton of Colored Women's clubs, which
eonvenes in Sioux City the fourth Tuee-
DAY in this month. A letter was also
read from Mrs. ]. C. Reid of Mobile,
Alabama, First Vice-President of the
Iowa Federation Messrs. E. Tracy
Slagburn of this city and j. Frank
! Blagburn of Washington, D. c., were
present and made interesting remarks.
The latter telling of some of the bene-
I hts derived from club work and what
the Washington women were doing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10
church at 10th and Park SITS. A We Y
fine program is being prepared. 1t j.,
for the benefit IF the Y.
The African Method ists

The most Compact and powerful Of the
Negro churches is the A frican Metho-
dist EPISCOPAL church Its member
ship has grown from AZ mem bers in
17S6 to 200,000 member in 1876 and
494, TIT members in 1906 1t is govern
ed by board Of bishops, fifteen to
eighteen in number, over whom the
senior bishop, at present The RI, Rev.
Henry M. Turner, presides.
The church has 1000 local organiza-
tons, with property worth over $11,-
100000. 1t raises about $1,000, 900 a
year; of this about $500. 900 goes to pas
tors, 5000, 900 to bishops and presiding
elders, and the other million to schools
missions and general expenses.
There are two publication houses,
weekly papers and a quarterly maya
zine and some publication of books.
The church supports over forty schools,
of which the largest and oldest is Will
berforce University, in Ohio.
The church. however is chiefly note
worthy on account of its board Of bish-
ops. These bishops are elected for life
by general conference meeting every
four years. The membership of the
general conference consists of piniSte-
rial and lay delegates; the clerical dele
gates are elected from the annual con-
ferences, one for everv thirty ministers.
Two lay delegates for each annual con-
ference are selected by the representa-.
tives of the official church boards in the
conference. Thus we have peculiar
case of Negro government, with elab'
crate machinery and the experience OF
hundred years How has it succeed
ed? Its financial and numerical sue
cess has been remarkable, as has been
shswn. Moreover, the bishops elected
form remarkable series of PERSONAL.
ties. Together the assembled bishops
are perhaps the most striking body Of
Negroes in the world in personal ap-
pearance: men of massive physique,
clear-cut faces and undoubted intelli-
gence.
The General Conference, which meets
in Kansas City, Mo-, May 6-27. is a
quadrennial meeting having the highest
legislative and judicial authority. Meet
ing as seldom as it does, it is necessar-
lily a body Of great Importance. Its
membership will be 522, consisting OF
the bishops, heads of general depart
ments, presidents of colleges and min
isterial and lay delegates representing
American and African conferences.
The revision of the discipline and the
election of bishops and heads of depart
ments will be the chief business of the
session. The Crisis.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10
WONDERFUL RESULTS ..
ON SHORT NOTICE

"
ID nave used your Pomade. It's the
~ ming | ever used for making curly
sat ne smooth. I have not finished
~ arst bottle, but can Zee wonderful
, s., writes Mrs.. Louise E. Hayes of
Az z ford's Hair Pomade for harsh
uuuorn and unruly hair and Ford's
rs, vyl Y hite Skin Lotion for the COM
f s. = Ask your druggist for them.
~. We and get the genuine (Ford's)
/ ~ uu1 cf'ired by the Ozonizef OK
!: TOW Company, Chicago III.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-10

! Mesdames r, Bryant, VIM. Mathews
Geo Motion, Geo Law and Mrs. BIa-
key, members of the District Household
Of Ruth No. 81 attended the funeral of
Mrs, J. W. Holmes was a past officer
\ Of the District. The funeral was in
charge of the District Right Noble
Governor, Mrs. F. B. Bryant.