davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

scented by District Secretary Olive ], Nc
Corkle and the State Of Order Committee
through The chairman, Mary r Little. New
ark Lodge told of it's interest In q number OF
bills now pending In the Delaware LEGISLATURE,
This lodge had q large delegation present aud
a number contributed entertainment to the
endowment OF all. Secretary Earl Dawson.
Treasurer Edna A. Campbell, Edith Robinson,
Leon Powell and Anna Miller were among
this number. Grand Chief Templar Ewood
Nicholas, Grand Secretary Edward Coleman,
Jr., Grand Treasurer Harry @. Little and Past
Grand Vice Templar Mary y, Allston gave in
spring and Interesting addresses. The eve
ming rally was in charge Of Margaret
McLauEhlin, deputy Of Wilmington Lodge,
No, III, and was a splendid success. the mu-
sic and addresses being Of an excellent char
acter.
The superintendent of Tloga Temple. Ed
ward Coleman, Jr., reports tho Installation
or new officers, MS follows; May Rogers, chief
tennplar; Edward L. Coleman. vice tenplari
Beatrice Hunter, secretary; Lewis Marlin. as,
slstant secretary; Ralph Kinckner, financial
secretary; Caroline Heiss, chaplain; Leila
Bush, marshal; Ruth Heiss, deputy marshal;
george Goebel, guard; Albert Smith, sentinel;
William Boyer. past chief tcmplar.
dolden Link Lodge will meet next Wednes,
Gay evening In Lawson's Hall, 24T2 Frankford
avenue. a public meeting is being planned
Tor the near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Frnit Vessel Reaches Port

For the first time In three months. the
Atlantic Fruit Company received a cargo
of nam and from the West
Indies today. When ocean freight rates
began soaring the company found It more
profitable TO charter its own vessel. The
fruit was brought today on the Norwegian
steamship Jolando di Giorgio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

The nth annual banquet OF Keystone Lodge
Of past grands was held on February 20. with
100 covers laid. p. G. George Anderson was
~toastmaster, and after singing MY. Country,
iris of Thee" Pianist George Rochelle rem
made by y. q. George Anderson, songs by
Mrs. Wolstenholme, Brothers Billy Pember-
Doctor Green; toasts, oManchester Unity"
e George thf smith, iRnila aKeyystSne DLEs odEs,r. b. by John Fl & q.
Heyes and The LADIES' by John Ed. Aram.
This treat of the and Caterer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

well as one of the Oldest. They extend a
cordial Invitation to visiting members on FRI
day evenings. W. A. Cook is the keeper of
records and SEAL
Philadelphia Company, No. ., uniform rank,
will hold it's regular monthly on
the hrst Monday OF each month in the hall.
Broad and Federal streets. The members of
the company have been hustltng for new re-
cruits and have secured several applications.
The members Of the company are all live
wires and Pythians to the core, and If they
car get a good increase they may be able to
make Pittsburgh in August.
Damon Lodge celebrated its 5lst anniversary
February % In the form OF a reunion of all
the members and It was a success. The real
feature of the meeting was the degree work.
which had been specially arranged for this
event. A special supper was served in honor
OF a score OF past grand chancellors who had
served this lodge In that capacity during these
mahy years.
Integrity Lodges convention. February %.
made preparations leading up TO the comforting
of the knights rank in long form upon four
esquires on March Is. when the new costumes,
costing $500. will be used. Much interest
was manifested In the report of the COMMITTEES
on Pythiap Hall, at the conclusion OF which
$3.50 was subscribed. the lodge taking 40
shares.
Southwark Lodge, at the convention February
%, in addition to receiving several propositions
for Membership. subscribed for stock in the
Pythian Hall Association.
The members, families and friends Of Red
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
ruLMoToR ~ YouIn
Life Almost SnufTed Out by Unez
pected Quarter In Meter.

Failure to recall the peculiarftfes s.
the quarter gas meter nearly cost the liIs
cambridge street, who Is recovering from
asphyxiation today. at the Polytechnic Hos-
pital White entered his home early Sum
day morning and left the gas Jet burning
when he retired. During the night the
supply of gas gave out and John Bradley.
a brother-in-law. dropped a quarter into
fast.
Two hours later he detected the odor of
gas outside Whites bedroom and broke
down the door White was unconscious
and gas was pouring from the open Jet
A pulmotor at the Polytechnic Hospital
where he was taken. revived him after
several hours work by physicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

the lodges of the order. and
having the llrgest junior adj
junCt and ladies' auxiliary, IL
will this month conduct d
benefit for charity that Is eX-
pected TO surpass any similar
attempted by O f%raternal or
Menns Cnmmlttee of the lodge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

deiphia today with the same
tribes of one great sun ago, !
cannot help noticing the great
cha which has taken place.
In every tribe there is som n
live wire gathering UP twiss
To make the council fire burn
brighter. When DR.. T. G. Bes-
wick, of Mondamin Tribe, NO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

resentatIves from the tribes OF West Phila-
delphia and inspired them with the idea OF
Allied TRIBES Of West Philadelphia l am sure
he was starting and the wonderful amount n1 OF
Philadelphia and the added strength It would
give TO that totemic bend every tine the tray
This association has now ASSUMED the shape
Of an octopus, with the body composed o.
ysSSkom and an oy agm t triS.. Is co 5eff ;inR 'n p9lli ing
toward the centre, and a mouth hungry for
a morsel, of work with which to feed that
rows sleep. P. s. Robert s. Brown had urged
themselves for 2s more before the end Of
at the homes Of those brothers who we're be-
hind in their dues and have a personal talk
with the wives, Out Of 20 names read off q
teTtainment com. 'ittee is working on a vaude-
VILE show and dance; to be given at the ami
team is rounding into shape for the public
raising at Roohootah Tribe on the 18th sun
Lakota Council adopted 70 p~alefaces on the
sleep of the 10th sun, the work being impress
siyely performed BY the degree team Of Ton,
itah, ,Mingo' ,Mohican and ,Neahtawanta, Of
esting talks on the order. The Council IN
tends 70 have q night for palefaces on the
Mingo Council is rapidly increasing its mem
%bershiP; Two P%Sallefaces were adopted, by the
tons Birthday a social was held. Brother Jo-
s tsFastl Msys srisct gG Min mo- Tribe, rs sated an in
tgre the Brother as !" member. Mrs. Mary
Clayburger, accompanied by Mrs. Rebecca
s MassieF S;v Ear fSns sDt 2 sG Gnm.D, R s6TeSl were
those present were Past Pocahontas Katharine
Reuben, Of Yolo Council. Past Pocqhontas Hol-
lowell also Of Yolo Council, and Sister Mary
weir, OF Chattahoochee Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

lives and nIternotcs arc Te-
uuestcd to file their creden.
tials with the committee az
- o'clock. Haddonheld Is
reached by train or trolley
from Market street ferry.
Dorian Assembly. through
Brother II. G. Gerhart. MADE
Deputy Levi p. Suplee n
much surprised recipient OF a
gold watch and charm as a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

r7 BROMLEY. Past Grand Chiefs
John w, Hooper, Walter g,
VI Baus and Dean J. peahyno,
No Grand d. Trustee 5S yee Max & TrRs aIop3s
1S4aAE 'Konil%oTths Castle is one Of
w %| CASTLES I, y The h g 2sss with Is ws ss
members and has always been
active, AT. the time It was i1stItyted there
SS SyTsr. les wb, Than iod 1900 , %smes sre al aGimd 6se 4 enStFCe
The total amount % funds \. ne nco ent !ndsy st sbe
Castles e. tRs' IN a' Pen MaI iSaS i have 1850 -.
During, i9I4 the 20 castles sa,I in r Pnib5snsl over
until today these castles have $4,000, in
1910 the spbgrdinaie castles 81 Penns ..n,bnrs
h fSs s, snps e. &. s fr ro5 tse a Pelif SaT Ss i mere tSeIp
funds on band to the amount OF 2niIIgppiimn's
de zee S an two Cs essin,sdldSpes and received eight
applications, They have organized a Sen eax
members before April L., =, ...,,,o,,or,
at its last meeting and is steadily taking IN
Ia nltnRs 1n Tho enniire order in the United
States. conferred the drst degree last week on
to over zoo. and they have, decided not 20 stop
work uI;til : they p peaeh 1000 bis,o mney tbe n' END Of
K the last session OF the supreme Castle a
funeral benefit association was authorized to be
created, and the committee TO whom II nal
the work and the association is now in opera,
ton 1t is divided into two groups q 500 and
$3.50 benefits. The payments Of the penents
is guaranteed by the supreme Castle and Jonn
w. Ford, tile present supreme chlef,.l s pIesls
dent of the asF relation and Supreme Master OF
Records John w. Treibler Is secretary.
This association was formed In response 10
numerous requests and for the purpose OF pro
viding absolutely safe protection for our MEM
receiving applications for membership. which
Mrs Flora tobst. D. G. t. of Allentown
Temple and Golden Temple. both Of AllsntoWn'
and Lady Jackson Temple, OF Jacksonville re-
ports great progress.
d. g. 7. Mrs. Il. j. Marshall, OF Peace Ten.
ple. Of Greensburg, reports having proposed Al
members inside of six months.
West Philadelphia Temple initiated 10 menu
bers. with prospects of many more.
Greater Pittsburgh Temple is proud OF It's
treasury.
Past Grand Templar Mrs. Ella Fox Is a mem
Der, is leading In finances. This not only IN y,
creases the satisfaction of the WORKERS, Out
makes sound armament for new members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

INV NUS dIVUN -uV LHu n
making strides for the 3OO
goal. Ten candidates were
initiated February 10 by the
prize degree team, with 10 APP
plications In hand for the
medical examiner and a class
of 20 assured for the first
meeting in March. The En-
tertainment Committee re-
ported the recent euchre and
dance a huge success. Tickets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

probation of MS service. .,,do,os
Februard %, x large deleEatlon from Lehigs
Assembly wa, present 4 Sos genuine Hanna and
musical selections by the band Of the gS6n
street NJ. 4 Church Of which p9gGtnr IN .
t T. Pns'y ss]tcntltr"eSntai and witty. The en hnrsH
band OF 80 players proved themselves skilled
W WsrmiS Urged pie to H ropaaf tS Sea Visit. "1 Girard is
planning to add. several hundred new mem3Srs
Memorial SERVICES for the late Most Excel 3xfSd
were held at the meeting Of Enterprise As
is em1''MS Master II ! Bo R4tl5 aSll' c. T'%SG waiter MHRf ssin Exec De-
attended by the local Ssso9 assembly md and m 9SnytS visit Of
Bartram Assembly, rendered appr9priatee
TIC 9 rS Gsrsmo o1le d and I r; NJ l. p soS n; a. : ri EraqHE I
4. "A cha affS @% I! Evans a" p%re sddrssS' - M Z,
Or. G; Carroll stIcker; deputy over Adelphi
cnted With as a loving CUP by the members Of
that assembly Doctor SticSer hGs served
The annual banquet of Germantown Assem-
Evening eyy last at Witch over 200 members Of
the assembly were present; Their victory over
test was celebrated in a jubilant manner, a
very attraetiye menu card with appropriGte
Of the evenings entertainment was the sing
ing OF the Germantown Glee Club under the
tiTHi%Sdfs"i Of q Brother aFST. iI JOSEPH f B. swlsweil were we're
dellightsd that he was able to be present.
row evening the representatives. in town to the
Nj y; session at Haddontleld on Wsdnesday;
rations for a big, smoker to be held at the
,TTSGwn Hall on Tuesday evening, March ~;
reputation for the character of its entertain
ments. The officers are: +. II. Stewart, mas
Fer e. fF'iS caIni n e; D. ih RgSlaP; sp 7, T.! sBs%;
recorder; c. b. Ross, cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

Grand Scribe Specie. Representative G. G,
IA w5on, Lille NJ. Lowry and George Sanders.
Lowry and Sister / FG n. Cooper ey pianos OSOs solos By;
Sgtother kingsbury and Sister Margaret Me-
and Brother /. W. Anthony were features OF
the entertainment. Refreshments were served.
meeting In Twins Hall. Bridesburg. was Wis
ted by the, grand worthy patriarch, accom-;
Chimes. keystone, welcome, Progressive,
view 9'P BliiVVisiS%RIsa 8e Short ltyi ais U o4 so oda of pH The
order were made by Z. r. Jones, c. Bergmsnn,
Stokes. Annie stackhouse, II. 8. Morreii end
Grand Scribe Specie. REGULATIONS by Miss
sylvia Cooper were rendered, after which re-
Keystone Division, at Broad and Federal
streets, gave, a midwinter reception February
ME inc hos, spacious hall being well ailed and a
loved ,by resitaticns by Miss Ada Brangan,
s Nio by Miss Nina Applebaush, piano solo by
the MisSaSSs Helen SIa Brown Sp and ERii i1lS SO Mont
siGtlsty. Refreshments were. served by tho
H5qmp.qSn on me ra etT'slFg' N was 81 greeted Z; SPf By large Ws
come. a1PT TosrddTro9m u 6,on SILVER HIyity Chimes Wei
iss Belmont, NitcetO@n and Fsairvlsw Diyi-
ions Of Pennsylyania and Triendship: No.
Wolfe, Of New Jersey, accompanied by se1.
eiai members of the National Division 81
There were nye new members received by the
division. Short addresses were given by c. w.
maxwell, BerEnann 0S ana MaillsSr. p. q. W. T9neAS. <.
ssccppiMbSss' RRepresontStive c. ". Bowen and Grand
scented a large bouquet Of American Beauties
Sion 9h bffn en- Of the members q Keyst9ne D 1ho
towers were enjoyed by Sister Mary j. Hamp-
ton. Music and refreshments followed.
Washington County. was visited by Grand
Worthy Associate John W,illiams, who found
der, having limitations almost nightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Knirhts Of the Golden Earle

Keniiworth Castle was visited February %
BY Supreme and Grand Castle officers, who
were entertained in royal manner. Among the
speakers were Supreme Chief John w. Ford,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
LOYAL Order of Moose

Philadelphia Lodge Is out for another record.
Besides being the largest lodge Of any fra
ternal order in the world. possessing the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Sons of Temperance

Foirylew Division, meeting at Goth street
Hirard avenue, was the next in line for v
ton OF the grand worthy patriarch, who
an~nnannnnIna hN rnnrna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
ROYAL Arcanum

Haverford Council has had a wonderful
growth since. its inception. often doubling its
membership In the course of short periods. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

versary of Aurora Lodge.
There was Il large attendance,
a special program being pre-
pared by the Entertainment
Committee, with music and re-
freshments. and all present
were delighted. Aurora is fast
advancing to be one OF the
leading lodges of the city. as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Knights of Pythias

Ten esquires were advanced to the rank Of
knighthood at Castle Hall, 1918 Columbia ave-
nue., IN ceremonies celebrating the 47th ami
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Artisans' Order Mutual PROTECTION

The ild annual session Of the Most Excellent
2ssstnhy VII, be held on Wednesday next. ~
a. NJ, at Artisans' Hall, Kings Highway and
groves street. Haddonfeld. n. ]. Representa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01
Imprvl ell Order Red Men

p. s. Robe j.. Brown. president of the AL
lied Tribes of Y est Philadelphia writes: Look
ing back ov the past great sun and eompsar-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

tIves from Silver Chimes. Key
stone, Progressive. Quaker
city, Americus. Diligent. Nice
town and Norwood Divisions.
Remarks on the good OF the
order were made by T. II.
Jones, e.. Bergmann, $. Dan
iels, Casper Miller. Annie
Stackhouse, Thomas stokes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-01

JfHnu SIT WioTHTU JOnn 2 Z
BROMLEY. Past Grand Chieff
John w. Hooper. Walter g.
Baus and Dean ]. Deakyno,
Grand Trustee Max Trankner
and Grand Master Of Records
j.. l.. Gallagher.
Kenilworth Castle is one OF
the oldest and sturdiest
castles In the Order. IL was
instituted In 1888 with 20
members and has always been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
Battles Won by Tobacco.

The value of tobacco in active SER
vice is now so well esteemed by the
military authorities that today one
sees the British government doing
what II never done before-supplying
free tobacco to the troops. Only with
in comparatively recent times. how
ever. has the necessity been officially
recognized Wellington condemned the
practice Of smoking rs being "a species
of intoxication occasioned by the
fumes Of tobacco" Official efforts to
discourage the use # tobacco were
completely mega lived in the Crimean
war. The privations suffered then by
the troops resulted IN officers and men
taking to the panacea adopted by their
French and Turkish lilies, and by it's
aid their discomforts were 80 allevi-
ated that ever since the practice OF
smoking in active service has been
countenanced by those in command.
In consequence tobacco has played a
notable and beneficial part in the wars
Of the last century-in fact from Wa
terloo to South Africa. Probably it's
solacing and inspiring qualities were
never so strongly manifested as in the
Franco German war If 1870. 1t might
be said. indeed, that the crushing de-
feat inflicted on the French was due
largely to the soldiers lack of tobacco.
added, as it was to The breakdown OF
the conmissariat, whereas on the Ger
man side the authorities did all they
could to insure the troops being plenti-
fully supplied with the weed.-London
Tit-Bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
Agricultural Trade With South Amerie.

Agricultural Trade WIN S0uth RmeftSA
Even in our South American trade,
Of which we hear a great deal, we are
exporting more farm and forest pro-
ducts to that continent than we I'M
port Much has been said about the
importation Of Argentine corn and Ar
gentine beef. It is worth while to UNI
derstand the exact situation. The to-
tai corn crop of Argentina is about
1875 .OOO. 900 bushels In 1912 the United
states produced over 3, 100, 100000 BUSH
els, and in 1913 two and a half billion
bushels. The shortage in the crop OF
1919 as comnarad with that CT ~:
was over 500 DOT, 900 bushels. The total
corn crop of Argentina was less than
one third OF this shortage. A very
small fraction OF this total reaches the
United States. The European markets
are strong competitors for all agri-
cultural products from South America,
and receive the greater part OF that
continents surplus.
The Importation of corn from all
countries. including Argentina, for the
year ending october 81, 1914, was w.
DOC, 900 bushels, or seven-tenths OF
per cent of the domestic crop. During
this same period the United States ex-
ported 100000 bushels. The excess
OF imports, therefore. was 100000
bushels, or about two-tenths OF per
cent of our own crop. The Corn Pro-
ducts Refining Company OF New York
uses about 100000 bushels Of corn
annually in the manufacture OF corn
food products. and the greater part OF
the Argentine corn imported was USED
| in the manufacture Of these products
! AS a matter of fact, the importation OF
| this corn cuts no figure In our do
nestle price. This year we shall ex-
port much more.-From How Our
Farms Have Turned the Financial
! tide" hy Hon. David r. r Houston, in
1.-THE American Review Of Reviews for
= Nay 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
LIVERPOOL ADVANCE
LIFTS WHEAT PRICE.
rbRlr,sH MARKET IGNORES FLAT.
TERING CROP OUTLOOK IN
UNITED STATES.
SELLING PRESSURE
PULLS DOWN CORN
Local Spectators Unload and Unset
tied Conditions in Aree ntina Are Vir-
tually lenored-Eavorable Crop Re-
ports Give Bears Advantage in Oats
Provisions Lower With Hogs.

Chicago, May s. Wheat values
showed a hardened tendency today as
the result of firmness at Liverpool.
British prices were less affected by the
f1attering outlook OF the crop in the
United States, than was assumed
would be the case. The opening, which
varied from the same Us last night to
Is higher, was followed by additional
gains and then a reaction.
Later the market suffered a decided
break. that was contributed to by
large primary receipts and the absence
of buying support. The close was UNI
settled, Is to l cent lower.
Corn.
Corn developed weakness owing to
selling pressure from -ocal spectators.
Unsettled weather N Argentina was
virtually ignored. After opening 4
off to a shade advance, the market
made slight upturn but soon under
went a sag all around.
The close was steady, g to p TO l
and s. cent net lower.
Oats.
Favorable crop reports gave the
bears an advantage in oats. Buyers
were scarce.
Provisions.
Provisions averaged lower with hogs.
Longs realized quite freely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
Daily Grain Letter.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Masonic temple, phone 1889
Chicago, May -Wheat-Scattered
liquidation com bined with a general
bearish feeling over brilliant crop pros
poets resulted in a sharp setback in
wheat. Heavy primary receipts, the
total being over 100000 bushels
against shipments of 4l0, 900 bushels,
added to the heaviness OF the situation.
4 fair rally occurred late in the day
and a the close September was only
Il cent lower, July l cent and May =
cent below last nights close. The rally
was due TO reports OF export sales Of
], 100000 bushels mostly Manitobas and
spring wheat. F'irmness in the Argen--
tine offset the influence of our weak
ness and Liverpool closed unchanged.
Export bids from there for Manitoba
wheat were advances sharply, which,
no doubt accounts for the volume of
export sales.
Corn-Corn opened stronger on re-
| ports Of unfavorable weather in the
Argentine. but later declined in SYM
pathy with wheat. Local selling pres
sure was very insistent, but the mar
ket showed good resistance to this
pressure and closed at declines of only
| g to IS cents Damage TO the Argen-
tine crop is confirmed to some extent
by small shipments from that country,
the estimate being 595, 900 bushel
against 2057 900 for the correspond
ing week of last year. There We're
numerous export bids here for fresh
shelled corn but shippers are not in
position TO offer any large quantities
and are reporting winter shelled corn
hard to sell There were, however,
some sales made yesterday after the
close the total am cunt of which could
not be ascertained.
Oats-Favorable weather for the
growing crop and the easiness in 9TH
er grains had a depressing effect on
oats. The net decline for the day, how
ever was not great. One hundred thous-
ed at lake port were sold at the sea :
board yesterday Local receipts were
estimated at 144 cars but a large pro-
portion of these were shipped here
from Minneapolis. Growing crop con-
ditions continue to affect prices adj
versely.
Observation-Disclosures We're inclined
lower early, in sympathy with the To-
cal hog market. Packers were credit
| ed with selling lard and with purchas-
es Of ribs on the decline. There was
I also fair volume Of business in buying
! of pork and selling of ribs, the undo
| ing of spreads which had been previ-
ousIy made. Pork and ribs closed at
| moderate advances. while lard was a
| shade lower, cash trade continues
good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-06
Our "JyrNEy. one-Thi. and Sc.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc to Foley & Co.
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pains in sides and back, rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Stout people enjoy them
Mcbride & WILL Drug Company,