davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
BUSINESS Is SMALL
IN THE CORN MARKET
Traders Are Nervous Pending
Further Political News.
Oats Without Feature
chicago. Oct. 2S.


Traders in corn were nervous this
morning and commission houses were
on both sides of the market. Operators
were cautious in making commitments
pending further political news. and the
volume of business was small. The start
was weaker but there was a fair demand
and prices later sold above Saturdays
finals
November opened at S1.247s to Sl.2f
against sl.25ia at the end saturday and
later was quoted AT $1.25h December =
initial range was 81 20 to $1l9hs. against
s1.2pa. at the close saturday, and later
II moved UP to SILL
shipments from North America for
the week were 49, bushels.
Some brokers' declared that peace had
been well discounted In the recent de-
cline and they argued that there will be
a demand for all the surplus foodstuns
that the world has for the next year.
There was not much feature to the
dealings In oats. The undertone was
steady in the main. the demand being
sufficient TO take care Of the offerings.
October was quoted, unchanged. at
7OKc. November opened at 69Ac TO
| 69ssc. against 69Ac at the end Satur-
day, and moved up to 70iac Decem-
ber started at 6SAc to 6sssc. against
6s7sc at the end Saturday and later
sold at 69iac.
Shipments from North America for
the week were 5.2+S.0O0 bushels.
Exports OF wheat from North Amer
ica for the week were 1850 bushels
Wires to the east worked slowly and
there was not much news at hand
early.
c,,t,, ,nu e,lln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. oct. -, -HOGs-Receipts, -, 900
vancIng inosi. Packing sraIss s2;ea 10 So
isS" IisSi h%s. sayi' IT, @ Ss"yy sS @
W. .s% %os s" si"@ i"5o; pigs good to
shSssGT hSSsTri.N1Reasip,. ilt:1IRG ~ 900 head West,
ern steers strong, io .sc hishcr; patiy,ss.
scay to strons butcher rat's bnco ana nd sa,Hss
;issS hnEhsr, .ioskmHsifsrs;; 6. aSGit;
Wserna rsgFs G.|fr. h'ss ,ssi satE.s i:so
fIa. S.ss4 ai so%. o sSaH "s%am MaTsS. Ia%Ss
sS:@iT? ssSsS@ :Is5S3ssSI
sr tssSlr. ssSa snr ;e.ras. 81 i"
Pittsburgh. os, asnGArT,1IE5asceIDis .I5 Z, is: ses
sSs' S"s "a Cows; ~ n ssiS Si$ HIGHER
ySss; sht t" yoIAs.s 'tfSE ps.
Ia H.hsS aSp roD AMss .ssep, .i f'f,S'' u" a%Ss @
r.ss1iyss-Rees''''' ',ss ~. 1900 head, Higher
East o, i:S'aioi o., sc,a; ,SnhPm 10 s,Tons PrMs
s,ecrs SIIdi III 80: shipping steers. $ia.Iam
"a XII. b,tchers Sii ii ID; yearlinss, $f2I TO-:
e.iisrs i:aS cows, stSss ;.sas:; ppi.s s4sa
ss:. ii:.s E:s s?x' aH$ 'Ss"f''i ss"5 e 'sa
rfHnods-Reeeipt., 1000 head. FIFTY cents
TO doc higher, Heavy wixcd end Enrkers.
si7 n0M i7.G0; Hight workers., si9 2aWlI 00i
pis.s sidSid,aS: roushs' s'aei''ao' s'"sS'
ssHHEEP AND LANDS Rse;ip!s 5000
hhssS s7aSfI3Snsi: weihsas. % siiIYSii, 20; ewes,
SI6i0.5D: mixed snecn. $40 ao"l.
ss6n h"n.Y. strong. Packers ana butchers.
IIS q s siSTsss ssHTsGsns g sas sssiss ''''
s"c "ccATTi iE.ResepI., asao hsSs So + 10 Asiiyc,
SSa i0.n1 Calves, str9nnE; siren $50 ~ 90 ..s,
D. Lambs steady; ss9l'
q R>sth Omaha. Oct 2s.-HoGs-Receipts,
"a Fri 'E-Recclpts. 7a0O head.
IS oHEEP--Receipts. l2. 900 head. Cars S75.
TSssaa CIV. Oct, asl--cArTlE-- Re-
<ss|Sis a seas hssd. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New YORK, Oct. S.-The feature OF The
foreign exchange market this morning
while a much easier tendency was noted
In neutrals. SiXty-day sterling bills
were nominaly quoted at 4.7ih and
nlrety-d"y bills at 4.73.
in exchange circles II was stated that
only "A moderate volume of bills changed
hands during the early part OF the SEES
sion.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 47b 7-l6, cables,
4.7f9-l6.
Franc cables 5.48 u, checks 5.477s
Wire cables 6,3h. checks 6.a6.
Swiss cables 4.97. checks 500.
Ieseias cables 20. 81, checks ao.s5.
Stockholm cables W 20, checks 2s,90.
Christ iania cables 2TTO, checks 27.4O.
Copenhagen cables 27'4o. checks 27lO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Lille IN need OF FOOD
Conditions in That Part of France
Reported Very Serious
By the Associafed Press

Washington. Oct. 2S.--FoOd supplies
for the civilian population of the Lille
region Of France, recently evacuated by
the Germans, are said TO he at an eX-
tremely low stage and only energetic
measures by the commission for relief
n Belgium will prevent much distress
during the coming winter.
Dispatches received today al the offices
of the commission here said the present
supply Of food in the region cannoI pos
sibly last more than two weeks. All
communicati,n systems were d, d,stroyed
by the retreating Germans and motor
lorries must he depended upon TO bring
up the needed supplies. Much sick
ness also is reported In the Lille region
and conditions there were described
as even worse than In the adjacent Bel
gian territory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

New York, Oct. eS.--December---tiub
bard, Geer, Hyman. Brooks. Hopkins,
Allen and Jay bid; Hartcorn, Schill,
Keiffer, Clifford. Abraham, Royce, Low
enstein Gumoens offered.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Erwin. Selar and
Schley bid; Hartcorn. Newman. Cum
oens. Hubbard and Hopkins offered.
March-Sellar. Schiey, Johnson,
Schanz. Frederickson and Erwin bid ;
Gcran, Lyman. Sigel, Mitchell, Gumoens
and Smith offered.
May---Watkins, Gnild. Hubbard and
Lyman bid: Gumoens. lay, Martin
Hartcorn and Hubbard offered
July--Judson. Young and l.owenstein
bid Hartcorn and Jones offered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

liverpool. Oct. 2S.--Spot cotton was
steady today. with prices firm on the
ba sis of an advance at 81 points for mid
ding. old contract, al 23.34d. The sales
were 1000 bales. The receipts were
1000 bales. including 1900 bales
American. Futures We're steady in the
early dealings. spot prices were: Amer
lean. middling fair. "a G6d, good mid
ding 2S;S,d middlins. .3.a4d low MD,
ordinary. 20.2fd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS


Warrington. oct. 2S,-Non- Federal
controlled railroads were today given
authority by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to increase their Joint pas
senger fares to a parity with their con-
order applies only TO joint fares. sold
for journey in part of Federal con-
trollrd railroads and will not permit Of
On increase between points wholly on
the non Federal line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
LOCAL. MINING STOCKS
GDl.DFIEIp STOCKS
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
TONprAH STOCKS

New York. oct. 2S.--According to the
carly cable from Brazil santos futures
have again b, come active and show
gain Of 200 to 3O0 reis Rio spots
were unchanged and Santos were not
quoted There WAS n decline Of 1-32
IN The exchange rate. Santos reDorted
~ clearance Of SIS. 600 bags for tho United
States via steamer. There will be a
holiday in Brazil from october % to
October 81.
The local situation remained unchang-
ed. The trade is looking for an impor-
tant announcement from Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Franklin National Increases Surplus

The Franklin National Bank has to-
day added to It's surplus the sum Of
S750.000. making that amount $1,000, 900,
and Its total capital and surplus 4S.0O0,-
600. an increase in surplus of e3,O00.>
900 since the commencement Of business
of the bank in 1900. During that period
.he dividends have Increased from 9 per
cent per annum to 20 per cent per on-
mum. The regular semiannual dividend
of 10 per cent was also declared pav-i
able November ! to stock OF record
October 81, : 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Germany Uses Coupons for Notes

Amstsrdsm. Oct. 2S,--The Berlin Fed
eral Council has declared that interest
coupons payable January next on the
per rent war loans will be legal tendir
after October 20 until the date they fll
due. The object of lhia is to remedy
the shortage Of money In some quarters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Leading futures ranged az follows:
Corn tnew deliveryl- 123O ~


Harrisburg. oct. 2B.--One Of tine in
teresting signs of the times to be oh
served at the corporation bureaus of
the state Government is the filing of
notices of decreases of stock The
Northwest Electric Service Company,
Erie. filed notice that it had authorized
de creases from $500. 900 to $500, 900 I;
the Francis Perot's Sons Mailing Com
pany. Philadelphia. $500, 900 to $500. 900 !;
Victory Coal Company, s25.000 to $1,000.
and Pepers Paper Company. 100000
to $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows
tThe first column gives the rates for
teen-day maturity, the second for pc
riod of sixteen to ninety days. Th"
third and fourth columns are the rates
for rediscounts of collateral loans Sc
cured BY Government bonds or notes,)
com paper Gov. paper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR ,

wHEAT--Receipts. l24.OOa bushels. The
markrt ruled firm at former rates. The
Following were IN. ano.ations: Car lots
In export elevator Government standard in
ypcctionl standard prices-No. ]: red winter.
81 30; No l. nsrthern spring. S2.39: No. l,
hard winter, s.sg; no, !. red winter gar
licky s.s7; No. !: red smutty, 81, 30; No
ia so No. 9; hard winter; a.sc; No, 2, red
so.s3; No. 8, red winter a.s2: No; 1orsh.
No. red winter. gari'cky. $3.50; No, g.
red sniutty. 81 %
CORN-RecrJpts. llT7 bushels. Offerings
were light and tho market was dull at un-
cha nged prices. Quotations: Car lots, for
local iraJ,z-Yelow, as TO grade and loea-
oATs--Rcccipts, ,ls; ooo bushels. Trade was
csr lots a. % iocsiion---SN,al -S,l : white sos
wils ~ no ssass wsi,s 'T%IsSG nSunSs in
sacks. Buyers lacked interest and the mar
kat was weak under general. pressure 10 sell.
The auota lions were AS follows: To arrive,
is NJ II ss|n IS Wheat wheat
lao per gen, sSnr 80 e. "as ,"s spring
RYE FLOUR WAS aulet and steadS; We
quote nj ss.5OUD.SO per barrel in sacks. az
to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
No Change in Sugar Prices,

New York. Oct. 2s,-Sugar market
conditions and prices remain unchanged.
local retincrs doing business ON the
bnsis OF sc, less per cent for cash,
for hne granulated. Raws are un-
changed at s.066c for 96 centrifugals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. oct. 2s.---BITTER-Recciprs
3,IT tubs Quarter to NC hiuhor.
EGGS-Recelp,s i'di cases, Half cent
higher,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
BANK CLEARINGS

,p'H rlng~iNrs today compa red with cor
responding day last two years:
rnIln s,s1SiIss.l ssbaissss',.l aiss' ,s!Iio !?lH so,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Japan Honors Colonel Roosevelt,

Toxic. Oct 2s.-With the approval of
the emperor the japanese Red Cross
has awarded Colonel Theodore Rooso-
welt q medal Of honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
MONEY.LENDINC RATES

NEW YORK-Call money opened to-
day at Der cent for lending and re-
newlng. ON industrlals the opening rate
was 6la per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
PHILA. INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inact We
stocks listed in the Philadelphia stock
Exchange and IN which there were no
transactions today. The price given is
the last previous close:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
Financial Briefs

The New York Sub,reasury lost s754,-
900 to the banks Saturday, making a
cash net loss since Friday of ss95o0o.
1t was stated today that slightly less
than one-haif the $33. 900 INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company three-year
secured convertible per cent notes.
which were. offered for subscription a
few weeks ago at 9Si. and interest.
have been. sold.
Liggett & Drexal have removed their
Philadelphia office from the Stock Ex-
change Building to the Franklin Bank
Building.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad special
meeting for action by the Stockholders
on the Government operating contact
has been called for November -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28

PHuLADELPHiA--C G per cent /:
time ba. as per cent. Commercial
paper. three to six months 5G6 per
cent six months. D per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
POULTRY

.LINE-Trade was quiet and prices OF
chickens were again weaker. QUOTATIONS.
Fowls not l.cghorns, according TO qualify.
- +M8ac; white l.eghorn fowls. aam asc
white white ISrhorn shlci;sns, as 10 dual ans.G
3ac: roostets. .im .3c. ducks. Pekin asM
s0c; do Indian Runner. .d@:7c; turkeys, ~
sas ES,nnas rnnnas a"c ,"nnr rsr p"ir wslshinS
sizes. GoM Soc; gulncas. old per nair. 7am
SUc: pigeons, old, nCr pair, 30 TS5c: do,
young. per pair. 2an3 SOC,
DRESSED was in small supply and firm
f2iIoTsi F,..h;ki.dI fS"ls ~ nSs
~ lbs. and over apiece. 37i7L. sma!i,.
sizes, s3 as7c; old roosters dry y;pfcked .ss c,
lbs apiece, asa 40c; weighing I lbs. apiece
and over. s3c; weahing sH ,bs, apiece; ssc;
ducks. Long Island and ,,b, Pbennsylyapniis: $40
ins; per sg.a aoz Il Go DO E.slEans
lbs. PER dozen. s+,5O@a; do. weighing ~
9lr. lbs. per dozen, ss@t; DARK, si.5o@
young @ S~s! psr pair air. iSS0i.a3, Old. 30 1Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
PROVISIONS

There was a fair tobhing demand and the
market ruled firm, 9uolatiSns; oity beef.
beef. in sets: smoked. 4sc; city beef.
knuckles and tenders. smoked and air-dried
smoked iyc: beef hams. $40; pork. family
iHsNial; hams. r. cured red ...,. lp.s.s, stE a
smoked 3Sis a sac; other hams. sm0ksd,
city cured as to brand and average, san @
Az c; do. boiled. boneless. hIc, picnic shoul-
dsrs., =, r, cured; loose, aie; 90 .moksd'
loose. s8ia c; breakfast bacon. as TO brand
and average. city surta %Ie; 6rsssfa.t .n
refnsd asGasbe: lard. pure city, kettle
rendered, 20 De0bc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
REFINED SUGARS
The ma rket was quiet, but firm. On u ba 81
DC for fine granulated.
DAIRY PRODUCTS

there was little trading. The followins
were thu auStat!sansa Nsw ySrk whole, milk,
Naw York whole milk, fair to good. fresh.
S.6 S2hc; Wisconsin whole milk. fancy. %
n SAT- c, do do. fair TO good. S63.be.
,be ma rkrt ruled firm under lighi receipt =.
illoiailons: solid-pack'd creamery extra.
it:,,,a !. a,Gs7e arsis, * a a,ici sc,onds ss'@
81 hinry brands of prlule pobbing nt 13@
~, fnir Ia poad at aSm0.c,
,,rT case hiahrr Storage EGGS We're firm
.ni.r lisn ommsrnr1 Erss e.
weslern extra fists. tis.a0. per case hrs,s,
~. ~ o,gssaG4 's psr sssc 'S sfs s spss siIsG
Ss9fl|ssss & fl|ssss ssa M EsSssssd ssss vess 'oss'ss =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-28
FRESH FRUITS

D,manl was fair and yaIgcs generslly
'ations: Appl,s, N'w York. ncr hbl,-Weal-
nv $50 80; AlaHmi,i.r; StW@n; H. Ea,i pinpln,
Hubbar.is'on, sia5ai.; Ok hcns,oin., 81, 6oW
aiG5 various yaIir,lgs ssTi; Arplos,
81 MG ! .50:. King, ssM q. Baldwin. slMa,a,,;
Bon DAVIS ss,hom ~ York lmLerial, 81 30
susksi % b" ".""l sKe,. c%si rs; do, per hu,ss
s%sssi Se'I hu :% slSaHa g. HnnIss west, =.
Saas Pears Nm York. pssr brshel-iasi /
Pears. California. rer hos, ssm3 p'uins,
New York hanson, per +-auart basket. 80
mGnc; ,iams.,ll, per bushel saMt. Pluns.
csfGsrIT Csx ia per 5ranss nSs mS" non. psr
sDG III, Granefruit, pcr by 50 5oad. ,n,n".
Ris" ncr crate, s2MaIos ,o Grenh.,rrics. NJ. Jer-
n@lswarr ard Now York. nrr am. basket
OraDcs Nnw York. per i5-lh hasko,---Con-
cord M.ibai 81. Granes. ralKornis prr
hnx. st.I5M4 Can.alonncs colorado.
Honey Dew ner Nat crate. s15oH2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
.***+**+**+*****.

VIM. Young and relatives had very
plea SAINT family reunion Thursday in
the Rudy Hulsebus grove one mile
north of Defiance. Several relatives
from a distance we're present and the
ages ranged from 70 years to four
months, four generations being repre-
scented. Those attending were: Mrs.
Sarah Young, of Pittsburg, Pa; Mr..
and Mrs. l. w. Alter, of Wawne, Neb,;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.. Young, Of Irwin;
Mrs. Stockdale and Miss Kate Young,
of Harlan; Ernest Hulsebus and fam
lily, Of Buck Grove; Rudy Hulsebus
and family, Miss Wayne Carroll and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Young, ST., of De-
hance. Mrs. Sarah Young is an aunt
of Mr.. Young and Mrs. Alter, Mrs.
Stockdale and Miss Kate Young are
sisters.
Word was received here Saturday
of the death of Charles A. Leggs by
drowning at Iowa Falls, his home. He
was. a resident of Defiance for few
years and his wife is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Cox.
who left Saturday evening to be with
her. Later news states that Mr.. Legge
lost his life while attempting to rescue
one of his Sunday schpol scholars, a
ten year old boy, who stepped off a
ledge in the Iowa river. Both were
drowned. Mr.. Legge leaves his wife
and two small children.
Defiance has new so foot flag pole
with fine 6x10 foot flag. Subscrlp-
lions for it were secured by the Boy
Scouts and the pole purchased for
about fifty dollars, the usual price be-
ing $780, It was raised on Main
street Friday evening.
Miss Ida Hills returned Monday
from a weeks visit with Miss Ida
Peterson in Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Westbrook and
daughter, Virginia, left Friday for
visit with relatives in Delmar before
returning to their home in California.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
YOUTH AT A DISADVANTAGE
Younger Men Are Ineffective in OBJ
tanning Credit as Well as In the
Control OF Workmen.

Christian Girl. president Of the
Standard Parts company of Cleveland,
o.. says in the American Magazine:
"When man of noticeably youthful
appearance goes to cautious banker
seeking to finance even the soundest
kind Of a proposition, his line Of argu-
ment is discounted before he says a
word, by his youthful looks. The
banker Is afraid of being carried away
by mere boyish enthusiasm and IS on
his guard. If were much under thir-
ty-fve and had tiptop business
scheme to finance, would get an old.
er man of established reliability and
conservatism to present it for me to
the bankers.
''Youth is not always SO good, either,
In the production end Of big bust
ness-handling a force of men and
getting the work out of them. In the
first place, the man who is bOssing the
Job should have occupied all the lesser
Jobs between him and the bottom rung
of the ladder. This requires time,
And. Furthermore, men do not like to
work under a boss who looks too much
like mere boy, no matter how smart
or capable or experienced he may be.
1t isn't necessary that he be as old as
most Of them, but he should be old
enough to give an impression Of ma.
turity. The average workman doesn't
care much whether the boss is thirty
or forty, but IT might make differ
ence whether he is thirty or only
twenty"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
Painters Frenzy.

The painter-engraver, Alexander Lu.
nois, excelled in Oriental scenes. He
had passed half his life in the hands
of the Musselman. His works were
full Of light, full Of color, full Of move.
ment. During his last illness, at Par
is, where his elegant apartments
looked out upon the quay, he was on
his couch, burning up with fever.
From time to time he threw q glance
upon beautiful Van Dyck. The pic
ture was covered by a glass. Sudden.
~ in the reflections Of a glass Of water
he imagined that he saw in the spark.
ling light dance Of odalisques, such
as in former days he had seen in Con-
stantinople He could not restrain
himself. He leaped from his bed and,
all trembling, he seized his palette,
his brushes, and frantically set at
Work upon marvellous sketch. His
wife found him, nude save for a slight
covering over his shoulders, his eyes
sunken, his teeth chattering, painting
with the fury Of mailman. She led
him back to his couch. He died few
days later, and the last picture Of the
great artist remained unfinished.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
a STITCH IN TIME.
Denison People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment is unimportant.
Don't overlook the slightest backache
or urinary irregularity. Nature may
be warning you Of approaching drop
sy, gravel or Bright's disease. Kid
ney disease is seldom fatal If treated
in time, but neglect may pave the way.
Don't neglect a lame or aching back
another day. Don't ignore dizzy spells
headaches, WEAKNESS or depression. II
you feel you need kidney help begin
using the reliable, tlme-tried remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills. For 50 years
Doan's have been found effective. En-
dorsed by grateful people.
Mrs. R. T. Maynard, Woodbine,
Iowa, says: 81 have taken Doan's Kid
ney Pills off and on for the past two
years and they have done me more
good than anything else have ever
used. Rheumatic pains were the worst
trouble had. Ny limbs were swollen,
I had pains in my hands and joints
and I ached all over. My back was so
lame. couldn't get around and my
feet were so swollen couldn't stand
up. used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they helped me at once. The swellings
went away; my kidneys became nor
NAL and my back got strong. Since
then have been better than before
in years. :.
Price COO at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Maynard had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. \,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31

Clinton, where he went to see his
brother who was in the draft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Shoenjahn and
children and Miss Irene Dohse spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Mapleton.
VIM. Dohse and family, of Danbury,
spent Sunday at the Jochim ~Noelk
home.
Pete Mumm went to Leroy, Mimi,
Saturday to help his brother, Henry,
during the harvest season.
Roy Moeller and Herman Pacholke
came down from Ames Sunday to visit
relatives. and friends.
Bart Mitchell, Chas. Schoenjahn and
John and Hans Wilkens shipped cattle
to Chicago Saturday, and VIM. Goetsch
and Fred Stoffers shipped Monday.
Miss Hattie Voss and Miss Gertrude
Yerovitch, of Des Moines, spent few
days at the Aug Voss home.
Walter Winters and John Strath-
man were passengers to Omaha Tues
day. -
Mrs. Jack Hall and children arrived
Monday for visit at the H. j. Moell-
er home.
misses LUCINDA MCf1eHry anu ETud
Chamberlain, of Dow City, spent sew.
eral days here as the guests of Miss
Verna Voss.
. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Isaac
Patterson pleasantly entertained a
number of girls at a surprise party for
Miss Gertrude Simpson. The sur
prise was indeed success and was
enjoyed by all. A delicious supper
was served on the lawn. Out of town
guests were Miss LaVere Smith, OF
Waterloo, and Misses Mabel and Nell
Dugan, of Vail.
Misses Verna, Grace, Hattie, Eve
Ign and Dorothy Voss and Gertrude
Yerovitch autoed to Dow City Sunday
and spent the day at the McHenry
home.