davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-,Rcceipts, 1sOn2g bush. The mar
ltet further declined 2c early In the day but the
loss vas since cntrcly recovered under builish
T. export Gleyator,Noi . rcd, SPOT; si.33m i.ao,
Jcctcd \. $27Wi.3O; rejected -. Si25 a. L2S.
CORN-Rcccipts, GiOS hush. Trade was duiet
but prices ruled steady Quotations: Car lots for
local trade, to lucation--WCstcrn No. = yell
low, 81 n Doc: do, steamer yellow. p3mpic; do.
No. yellow Ol @02c; do. No. yellow $50
SgC.
OATs-Rccoipts rs. 3in bush. Prices were
steadily maintained hut demand was only mod
crate. Quotations: No. = white, 81 Hhlh g:
4oi1c; No. white, 4Gu I7ci sample oats, 43
@iIC.
FLoUR-Rcccipts. $50 bbls. and $50, ,202 lbs.
In sacks. There was little trading and values
largely nominal. Quotations, per 100 lbs.
in wood-Wintcr. clear. So. 5.7I; do, straight,
Clear c"iion SACHS IS RGa 376S DO sraiFht cot
ton sacks $3.50 1pG.25; do. patent cotton sacks,
tO.23@G.5o; sprlng. FIRST clear. s3.33og8: do.
fayor!te brands, 81 sg5S1 ~ city mills, choice
~ gar Sro9gsT75YnSter ~ clear SB55S, B5S do.
RYE FLOUR ruled firm under small supplies
S4.GOUJ per bbl., and western at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Total Excess for June and Eighteen
Months Is Large

Imports of gold for June, 1916, amounted
to Sl22,734,739 and exports SS,5l0,557,
leaving an excess of imports OF Sll4,424,-
1872 Going back to the beginning of the
war and the year before the war, II will
be noted that in the fiscal year ended June,
l9I4. the excess OF exports OF gold was
S45,499s70.
During the first six months Of the war
the outward movement OF gold continued
total net excess OF exports for the last six
months OF 1914 was S1ll.997SO2. There
fore the total excess Of exports over i'm
ports Of gold for the is months ended De-
eember 81, 1914, was Sl5h4s7,l72,
During the IS months beginning with
January 1915, and ended with June, 1916,
the excess of imports over exports has
amounted 70 S541,10S,l2S. The slaekening
tendencies which occurred IN February.
March and April. 1915, are reversed in
June, 1915. BY the enormous excess lm-
ports Of S114,4241s2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

BUTTER-ChOice stock sold fairly and ruled
firm with supplies well cleaned up. Quotations
follow; Western solid-paCked creamery, fancy
specials. 32c; extra, 3nMalC; extra firsts. 2nc;
trsts 2Sc seconds, 27@27h G; nearby prints
II dsISS ~ 3aG' GS n'eraES ~ Il G %5TG GO, nTsts
fancy prints, 800 SOC.
EGGS-There was good outlet for the limited
receipts of strictly fine eggs prices OF which
ruled firm mt the late advance. Quotations: In
free cases. nearby extra, 3Oc per doz.; nearby
frsts. SS 10 per standard case: nearby current
cetpt5. SI.G5 UI.n5 per cnsei western extras 3Oc
per duz; western extra hrsts, SS.i0@S.TU per
case; do, firsts, S7.SOpS.lO per case; fancy Sc
leCtcd candltd fresh eggs were iObbing at 81 10
3jC per doZ.
CHEESE-Onerings were light and the market
ruled firm with demand fair, quotations; New
York, full cream. fancy, l0& N lie; do. do,
fair to good 1Uq lGla c; part skins. 0QI5c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
FRANCE IMPORTS
1,447,OOO TONS OF
GRAIN FROM u. s.
Figures Given Out by Gus
toms Department Show
Growing Trade
A MERICA BUYS SILK
By YVES GUYOT
Ex.Minlstcr Of Public Works Editor LAgence
Economique ct Finoucicrc.

special tuOtC 10 inc EtCNlNO istHb'''
PARIS. Aug. S.-Thc customs administra-
tion has just published the figures OF
Frances foreign trade for the first six
months of 1916. These show the impor-
tation of 1.44IOOO tons Of grains and flour,
all from the United States.
The importation Of powder, arms and mu-
nitions from the United States, which was
insignificant in 1914 and only reached 1o,-
100000 francs in 1915. totaled nearly 49,
100000 francs for the first six months of
this year.
The total importations and expectations
OF France this year are only 1900 O00, 900
francs less than in 1914. This represents
loss in commerce in the second year OF
the war. but of course it must be remem-
bered that GO per cent of the total rep
rescnts imports.
The United states furnished 10 per cent
of the sugar imported this year, which is
the same proportion as in 1915. The pro-
portion of salt and frozen meat furnished
by the United States is the same as for
sugar.
From 1910 to 1914 the average importa-
tlon OF horses into France was $4,000 head
year. but in 1915 it was 100000. and this
year 4l5 900. OF which last year the United
States furnished 10000, and this year
$1,000.
The importation of cotton has fallen OF
greatly, but of the 125.OOO tons imported
this year the United States sent $4,000. The
importation of mineral oil, on the other
hand, increased, and the United States fur
| nished tour-ffths, represented this year by
| 2,SO0, 900 tons.
In exports only one product shows an
| increase this year, which is silk The fig
ures this year, 207, ,0OO,O 600 francs. pass any
| thing ever known before. OF this amount
the United States took GG.OO0,0O0 francs
worth, compared with 26,OOO.O00 in 1914.
| The total exports show a falling Off of 40
| per cent, as compared with 1914, but 1t Is
| evident from the great amount OF business
| done that the reciprocal needs of the nations
will make it impossible to suppress COM
merce by war to such proportions as at
| present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
VEGETABLES

Trade was fair and values generally were we'll
sustQ iued, follOws White potatoes per bbl-
Shire. T5c0 81 40. / Norfolk Sl5O01.75i No. .
Norfolk Toe White potutucs, Jersey per bas-
kct 4O645c Sweet potatoes. North Carolina.
pcr bbl-No. / s35OU4i No. . S202.75.
onqns Jsrsey per s9sg[ 72e@ s. do Psnn,s6gI, ,6
70 6aE 81 75qS; do EirEniia per basket So $40
plant Norfolk sIer crate. S2ma. 80. Cucumbers.
Norfolk per hbL 81 80 M - do, do, per h -bbl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
POULTRY

LIvE-Fowls sold fairly and values were
firmly maintained. Chickens were duh and weak
Quotations.: Fowls, 2OM2ic; rooslers. lI9l l5o;
spring chickens, according 10 quality, Weighing
Y n . lbs. and apiece. u ~ 22c; white
Leshorns, according g quality J0@2Oc; ducks,
per pair, - IA 2SC; do, young, per pair. goo 22c
DRESSED-The market ruled nrm under light
offerings and a fair demand. Quotations: Fresh-
killed, dgy-picked fowls, ~ 70 box, dry;packed
fancy selected, 23C; do Weighing AZ W5 lbs
apiece, @2h G; do. wclghlng 4 I6s. apiece
22h 81 do. wSlghing ,a!a ms. apiece, ,-a2c; do
blhls.. ce-paclks,d fancy dry.plcked-Northern IN.
diana ana Illinois, WrghinE. N5 lbs. apiece.
2gc; do. southern 1rdi1nq, and Illinois, weighing
I lbs. apiece, II q; smaller sizes, rs q zoe Old
ROSTERS, dry-piCked, 1914 c; brOlllng chickens
lIieols. larEei, @Gds 27c' d5 indianq; lqrse, 3i8
9jC: do. smaller sizes - 4f 23C. liTOileTs, Jer-
say, fancy; 32@ Sic: hroilers; other nearby
weighing L az lbs, apiece, ,o 80 a 3eg; broilers,
sprTg l2@&oe; SQUADS peE !hz ahazz z-1Mhits Weigh
wgighing YlO lbs per dos, Si6nd525: do,
white, weghing lbs per doz, Sa.IaI4.10; do,
white, weighing lbs per doZ,. S3.2J n 800; do,
white, wclghing GmGH lbs per doz.. 81. BOO
20; do, dark. 1925 2,7j; dc, small and No.
q OOCQp $l.25,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was generally steady under mod
crate ofTeriugs and fair demand. Quotations:
Apples. Delaware ana Maryland, per hamper
per box, sGI7. Piurappl,s, Florida per crate
tl.6u035O. Cherries New York, sour. per S-lb
basket, HOff GuC; do. eating varieties. per S-lb
basket, 500 S5c. Peaches Gcorgta, Der car
rier-l8elle. s95Om3; Elbortu. 81. so Gl3: Car
men, 81 .jOdr2.5u, Mountain Rose, S2G2, co.
Pears, North Carolina, per hhl. $i@B. Canta-
lourcs, Delaware and Maryland, per crate, 81 40
i.T5; do North Carolina, per standard crate, soc
q, 81 20; do do, per HAT crate, 80 iuc, Grapes
i.5O. WIternelons. southern, per car. $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
PROVISIONS

There was a fair jobbng demand and
values ruled steady. Quotations; city beef.
in sets. smoked and air-drcd, 2Sc; western beef
in sets. smoked, use; city heef, knuclsles and
beef lnucgl3ss 3 and tenders S.mok@sds @ !, S9c beef
s. P. cured, loc Sc, ISL GBiSR c; do. skinned
loose, 19R @1oi1 g; DO. DO. smoked 2ON a4oH 9;
aud average 1917 c. do, hams, smoked. western
cured, 10iac boiled, boneless, 3ic; picnic shou-
bellies, in pickle according 20 average. loose.
1914 C; breakfast bacon. as to brand and average
city cured. 2lc; do western cured. 10 zoe;
lard. western, refined, tierces 14la C; do, do
tubs 1iiS c; DO pure city. krttle rendered. in
tierces. ii " @; do. do. I'm tubs. l4h c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

august II - -
!, AIppercan Sugar Company. regular quarterly
-, n Per cent on preferred and IN on coIn,
su. ssni.., payable October to stock OF reeofo
teI1iee 1iertee pennsylvania Railroad. regular guar
~st.1sIh OF record August 8.
= Saieago Northwestern, regular quarterly OF
~ cent on preferred and Ia per cent OF
Sseaes9 Sfsssan9n; both payable October TO stock OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
| FINANCIAL NEWS
BEARISH PROFESSIONALS DISCOVER
THEIR ERROR AS PRICES ADVANcE,
Relief That They Were Dealing With Sleepinp Bull
Market Is Proved False by Scant Supply of Stocks.
Marine Issues Among Strongest
High Points of Todap's Financial Mems

Keystone Tephons ComP9ng reported substantial earnings
per cent payable IN soSk Anothey shipment saooo0o gold
tetn gold for this mopmen Lsag Light Conpdnv
diUdcnd
ncrsasc total for June being $i1aS2 ovr exports tinted
Roach
business
merchandise
coysntiion against railroads its plants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Sharon Company Files Claim

SHARON. Aug s.-Complaint has been
fIed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission BY the Sharon Hoop Company ask
Ine reparation OF claims amounting 70
ss5 $40 from railroads serving its plants.
rhese claims originated from refusal Of
earriora 70 give the steel company any
~lio4anees for switching ana spotting 81
cars performed a. the works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady this morning
1 TO 2 points higher. The sales on the call
were $50 bags
The market became more active on
covering movement. due in a measure to
continued steadiness Of the Brazil markets
and on good trade buying prices showed
net gains OF S to . points The local spot
coffee market was unchanged at sEe for
Rio No. 7. with fair demand reported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CIilcAGo, Aug. s.-HOGs-Receipts, 10000
II z6Ss Sos market higher. Mixed and butchers
hlssasxy -, 10 08e. .50;I -Ight So e50g10.20; pigs
soSP94b.4g. bulk. 90 400 q 1905.
n SAH Il4E--Recelpts. $500 head: market steady
zss 1setss f8.T5a 10 4O COWS ana heifers 81 Q seo;
sstiSssrs and feeders, kA.15QT.T0; Texans, sf.lO
@e,s9t calves. fl050U11.20.
4 -ltecelpta 19 600 headi market stiolls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Financial Briefs

The following Pennsylvania corporations
have filed notice Of increase of capital stock
or debt: John Braun & Sons, Pennsylvania
Lawn Mower Works, Philadelphia, stock,
10000 to 100000; Keystone Equipment
Company, Philadelphia, stock. $4,000 to
100000: William Amer Company, Phila.
delphia, stock, 100000 to $4,000; Mercer
County Light Heat and Power Company,
Greenville, stock, 100000 to $200, 1000
United States Electric Steel Company, Pitts.
burgh stock. $4,000 to s125,O0O.
Banks lost to the New York Subtreasury
yesterday S1,572,O00 and since Friday
$2,935,0O0.
The Russian Government has ordered
nine small engines from the American Loco
motive Company.
The New York Subtreasury was creditor
at the Clearing House s1,075,617.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The exports OF
merchandise in the port of New York for
the week ended August 5 were valued at
$56,445,769, against $32,271,s1S for the pre-.
vious week and $29,15S,310 in the corre-
spending week a year ago: since January
AGO in the corresponding period last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
BIG DECLINE IN CROP PROSPECT
Is FORECAST By GOVERNMENT
Wheat Crop Put at Only 34,OO0,OOO
Bushels Above Requirements

WASHINGTON, Aug s.-A mediocre"
crop of about $4,000 coo bushels OF wheat
was forecast today by the Department of
Agriculture. The crop in prospect declined
lo5,OoooO0 bushels from July l to August
/, IL was stated,
The small crop this year is compared
with a production last year Of more than
900 900 600 bushels and a ive-year aver
age crop Of 72S00O,O00 bushels.
OF the crop about 10 per cent viii be
winter wheat ana 80 per cent spring wheat,
The requirement Of wheat for the United
States for the coming year will be 10000
GOO bushels, while this leaves only $4,000
600 exports, the department said. The re-
mainder Of the old crop will help make up
the loss.
The oats crop. estimated at 1,27I,OOO,O 900
bushels is a falling off of 100000 from
the July 1 forecast,
The corn crop Of 2,777 900 900 bushels is
S9O00,000 less than was predicted a month
ago.
The estimates We're as follows:
Winter wheat, 455 million bushels against
655 million last year, spring wheat, 1913
million bushels, against 357 million bushels
last year; all wheat, 654 million bushels,
against l,0l2, goo million bushels last year
Corn, 2777 million bushels, against 3055
million bushels last year; oats, 1874 million
bushels, against l5l0 million bushels last
year.
Barley, 1876 million bushels, against 2S7
million last year; rye, 41.9 million bushels
against 49.2 million last year; buckwheat
III million bushels against 15.S million
last year white potatoes, 1854 million BUSH
els, against 35s million last year; sweet po-
tatoes, "A million bushels against 14.S mill
lion last year.
Tobacco 1897 million pounds against
1861 million pounds last year
Crop conditions on August l were:
Spring wheat 634i corn. 71.3 cats, Sis;
barley so buekwheat, SIS; white pota.
toes, SOS sweet potatoes. $50; tobacco,
cotton July 25l 72.3 sugar beets, ss.2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Aug. Spot cotton was
auli today at 90 points advance on the
pasls of $3.50 for mid-upland The sales
were 5000 bales, including 41OO bales Amer
sseh The receipts were $4,000 bales, all
american. The market for futures closed
steady at a net advance of 71s Qs1s points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Cloths strong I'D Manehester

MANCHESTER Aug. S.-Clothz are
strong, with considerable inquiry, but
sales are moderate. The yarn market Is
steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

declared div
nayable August to hod o H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
BAR SILVER

Bar silver was quoted in London at 315sd
today. an advance of 3-16d.
Commercial bar silver WAS quoted In New
York today at 66Ac, up NC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

WILMINGTON Aug Te Western States Gas and Electric Company of
dividend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.


traders the floor of the Stock
in
of
the
to
ndvan
byng stock
OF
after rocedins slightly resumed
n
including Baldwin Locomotive established higher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
s25OO.O 600 in Gold Received From Canada

received
S525OO0O
of far
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
ouaker Oats Company to Pay 1Oas Extra Dividend

declared quarterly
able September
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK Aug 6.-buIIhh vas nrm.
with steady fair tradingi reeelpts, 10, d23 pack
ages Renovated extra, 2T02fhe' other quota
Ed9s afn. high grades seares Usual oher-
inzl eaceplige and pres4ed for see any reA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
PROPOSALS

WILLIAM STEELE a SONS CO.. 1890 ARCH
ST.. have plans and epeclhcatloRs po4led e1F
5. 3. q y. ", Fleisher g b erected at Tvea-
sent t6 s. B, 4 b. 81 'tisisisef Co. aala I q
Rector SO Manayunk, net later than Aasl-al
Flelsher, PreResals Nli b reeeleed On tha IsIs
lowing lines of work
stone. ornamental terra cntiag atracfufal aIIIE
miscellaneous roqwofk. roonns aad 4Hsz@
metal work miIlWork plastefIual c14n.II#
work plumelns. paintins and Flazlns. Aale
MARE marble, tile and torfaEEa week. 4.#a
tanks radial brick STACK. catlnas Hafk f0||@
ing steei doorg. steel 4aa1. safety tl=4-z
RE rishs s Tsssrssa 10 rssses aHs = ~ sr.
up8aia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08

AsW YoRK. Aug. s.-spot cuba raWs
Hefe qeoted on tie sugar Exchange chs
4efaine et biIa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
COTTON DEVELOPS
RENEWED STRENGTH
New High Records for Season
a Follow Decline From Recent
IN. Good Figures
COTTON BELT WEATHER

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Scuttercl rains
were reported In the cotton belt THIS
The following temperatures were rCported;
AsheVllle. 7Oi Pensacola and Atlanta. AZ
Macon. Chattan6osa, SashylIle Qnd Tlem-
asyllle. ~; Corpus Christi GALVESTON, New
lelEh, 20; Shreveport. Oklahoma City. Nicksi;
burg. Meridian, MilminEton. TAMPA i ahd
Jacksonville, 7S, Fort smith, Little Rock
Memphis, augusta and Charleston, 30.
=, There was ;t0t Inch Of prscipltattii9n ~
Inch at Tampa, al Inch mt Mobile. .9i Inch
at Pensacola and 1 inch at Galveston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
OTHER OIL STOCKS.
BONDS
GOLD IMPORTS INCREASE

GerIo de Pasco 6s ''..'.'''''''''lllG9 ldatt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-08
Merchandise Exports Greater

The New York Subtreasury was credito
at the Clearing House s1,075,61T.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-12
DON'T BLAME THE BAKER.

| All over the country the proposal to raise
| the price of bread has met with more or less
fierce resistance The consumer seems to con-
centrate on bread as patriots of revolutionary
times did on the tea tax. The head of an Iowa
household doesn't bark back to the time be-
fore the first of last January when he strolled
down town o. nights and blew in two bits for
highball and cigar. That was for his per-
sonal comfort and possible headache the
morning after. But, when, owing to an I'M
precedented advance in the cash demand for
wheat the staff of life is necessarily boosted a
fraction of whole dollar, he sits up and takes
notice.
If any classes in this country are so poor that
an additional cent or two cents on loaf of
bread makes the difference to them between
enough to eat and not enough to eat the solu-
ton Of the problem will not be found in baker
les or flour mills.
Low wages in industry are often justified on
the ground that the profits are not large
enough to allow a larger wage fund. Some
times this plea is true enough, and sometimes it
is untrue, but put forward in good faith.
The consumer will not get very far with his
protests against high prices until he forgets
that he is a consumer and remembers that he
is, for the most part, a wage Garner on small
salary. It is not an excess in the outgo that
keeps the average man poor it's deficit in
the income.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-12
Faithfulnesst is thine and reverence is
thine; who then can rob thee of these
things? Who can hinder thee to use them, if
not thyself?-Epictetus
DISEASES OF WAR.

War has been the means of spreading
throughout Europe several diseases which
rank first among the enemies of the human
race Whenever great wars occur these dis
eases flourish. Modern science can do some
thing to hinder them, but it cannot even pre-
vent them from increasing whenever great
masses of men are gathered together under war
conditions.
Apologists for war, and they who are first in
advocacy of preparedness not to be in
Guided in that designation might argue that
disease is not an essential part but rather an
accident of war, and that epidemics have gener-
ally followed great assemblages of people when
the occasion was not war. Yet the truth re-
mains that it is only under war conditions that
great numbers of men nowadays throw off the
restraints of civilization and expose them
selves to the penalties of the barbarous modes
of life There is probably boundary in war
fare across which civilization does not STEP
and at which the healing and prophylactic in
fluence of science stops Beyond this bound
airy the known means of combating moral and
physical detioration fail to be applied. Be
cause it is war time, and because war appeals
in the last resort to the animal in man. the
animal walks more openly everywhere. Some
European authorities have frankly asserted
that the best soldier is the one who has forgot
ten his civilian moralities and decencies II
this view is mistaken one the fact still re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-10-12
father JOHNS MEDICINE KEEPS
ALL NY Family [ and STRONG
Vigorous Letter Praisilt
Father Johns Medicine
by New York Mother.

Father Johns Medicine is the onl!
medicine rely on when my boy b..
a bad cold Oh. is feeling weak ana
run down" says Mrs. John Kelly. q
5 w. 101st st., New York City. y
have known the value of the mediciDa
for five years and hope this word :
praise may urge others to try II.
have taken it myself and It has do11
me q lot of good" (Signed) An
John Kelly, W. 101st St, New Yo'
City.
Many families keep Father Jona
Medicine on hand constantly in ca
OF emergency, because they kno
that as a tonic and body-builder
has more than nifty years of succes
1t is a safe family medicine becau
it does not contain alcohol or o.
gerous drugs in any form but Is
pure and wholesome nourishment
those who are weak and run GOV
It gives them strength to ware
dla0a8A