davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Over Campbell & Co.'s Wire.

New Orleans, November 29.-Prices were sent to lower levels today. through dullness in the morning ses- sion and by the liquidation lateS in the day, owing to unfavorable mill staple can hardly be called altogether times and offerings were not well re- ceived. Around opening, prices were 5 to 13 points up, but this advance was soon replaced by a net decline which was gradually widened. until late In the day 1t amounted to 60 to 65 points. While mill takings were small, the weekly statistics were by no means all together bearish The variation in the visible supply of American cotton was distinctly bullish, an increase of only 32,S06 bales being shown against an increase this week last year or 74s59 bales and an increase this week two years ago of t2S.7s5 bales. While this relative shrinkage in the visible. compared with former years, compar- atively, the statistical position of the staple can hardly be called all together bearish ~-
 On the long side of the market the attitude is mainly one Of waiting. which results in little new business coming to light. It Is now realized that the restrictions on short selling after the opposition of all classes of traders. At the same time, 1t is reasonable 10 expect greater demand this looming weel, if the removal of eXportyrestrlc- tions Increases business in the spot department We have. in the long run. favorable opinion of the market.
 At the lowest, the decline amounted to 115 to 122 points The close was at the bottom Shepard & Gluck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Metal Market

New York, November 29-Metal ex- change quotes lead unchanged spot, So5.
 Spelter, steady; East St. Louis spot, | 8. .35dIS. 45c.
 | At London. spot tin, s29o: futures. f2s5; spot lead $40 los; futures, GS9, los; spot spelter, s56; futures. f52
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Dry Goods

New York, November 29.-Cotton goods and yarns were quiet today with an cas- ing tendency. Burlaps were weak with offerings free Wool goods were quiet; silks were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. November 2e-Cotton. spot dull. prices unchanged good nrtddling. 22.37d: middling. 21.74d: low middling.
 2o.69d; good ordinary. ls1sd; ordinary. IS 64d. Sales. 1000 bales. including 800 American. Receipts, 29.0O0 bales, includ- ing A,oo0 American. Futures closed barely steady. December. l9.91d; January, 1SSod; February. 1sd; March. 1727d Noon official closing. November, n14d value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Testers Statement

CoruparisonS are to actual dates not | to close of corresponding weeks. In sight for week, 3s2,00o, same
 seven ,Adays last year, 4a9,ooc same seven days year before, 55i.ooo; for the month 1,s1s,oO0; same date last year. 2.114,ooo; same date year before. 2,346.ooo for season, 4.si5,o0o: same date last year, 5.sS1. 1000; same date year before. 7,142,00os Port receipts for sea son, 2,130,000: same date last year, 2, 930, ,000 same date year before last, 1 4 031 900. Overland to mills and Can ada for season, 417,000; same date last wear, 59o,000. same date year before. Ir47,00o. Southern mill takings for sea- son, I,531,000; same date last year, I,570,oO0: same date year before. 1,553,- 900, Interior stocks in excess of Sep tmeber I, 5o7,0oo; last year, 59o,00o; year before, S1o,000 Foreign exports i tor week. i15.000; same seevn-days last Iyear. 94000; same seven days year be- fore. 178,0eo for season, 1,2s4, ,000: same Idate last year. I, ,7as. .00c; same date year before. 2.4D5,n ,n0o Northern spinners takinrs and Canada fer week, 2.000; same seven days last year, 137,000; for sea son, 745,0 to same date last year. 1,011,0o0.
 Statement of spinners taSlngse or American cotton throughout the world: : This week. 32s,0oo; same seven days last year, 425, ,O00; same seven days iyear before, 42S.000; total since Sep 1 teynber 1, S,576.0D0; same date last year, 42s0Oo0; same date year before, E,027.000.
 Statement of worlds visible supply . Total visible this week, 4.d26,000. last week, 4.0ss, 900; same date last year. s,s5s, 900; same date year before, 5,1A7.- 900. Of this the total American this week, 3,0c1 .0e0; ,asr week, 2,a6S.000; Hast year. 2.s55. 00U. year before. 4.244.- 900. All other kinds this week. 1,125,- GOO: last week, l.12o,o0o; last year. 1 I,o0s. 900; year before, s02,00o. Visible 1 in the United States this week, 2,552, coo; this date last year, 2.0S4.000. Visi- lble ia other countries this week,
 l.574.ooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30

Lady Rhondda, wife of the lats vis- count Rhendda, who was British food controller, is a firm believer in fhe. prin- ciples of equality of the sexes and pro- poses to claim the right as . peeress to sit in the House of Lords.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Corrected November Fl, 1918
 Arrival and departure of passenger trains. Birmingham: The follOwina schedule figures published as tnforma- ton, are not guaranteed.
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STAFrOw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Weekly Liverpool

Liverpool. November 29.-Weekly cottor statistics: Total forwarded to mills 66,OOo American 5000; stock 26S,o0o, America. 14s.0oo; imports 117.0o0. American 1o3.oOo exports none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Bonds

centrai of Georgia Con. 5s ..... ssx Illinois Central ref. 4s .......... e4
 Louisville & Nashville un. 4s.... 88k Et Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s .. 7tst seabcard Ar Line adj 5s ...... 5eA southern Bell Telephone 5s ..... 93H southern Railway 5s ....... a6H southern Railway gen. 4ss..... 6qN
 u. s. Steel IS ...-. .............. 1001k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Money Market.

New York. November 2s.-Mercant,ie paper, 6: sterling~ 60-day bills, 4.7sss i; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4.72ss commercial 6c-day bills, 471st; demand, .7611: cables, 4.76 ZIG.
 Time loans strong; 60 days and 90 days and six months, bid~
 Call money. firm; high. 5h; low, 5; rul- .ing rate. 5; closing bid. 5; offered at 51k i; hast loan. 6h. Bank acceptances. N.
 Francs, demand 5!5.s. cables 5441z; gull ders. demand 42; cables 42ss; lire. demand 636, cables 6s5 rubles. demand 131z. cables l4 nominal; Mexican dollars. 77h: gov ernment eonds easy; railroad bonds steady.
 San Salvador, November 29.-An in- crease in the capital of the Bank of Sal- 'vador to s,50ooO0 pesos. silver. has been Improved by the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Hx- New York Produce Exchange. Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton Associa- and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oii for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consign- respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Port Cotton

Port Cotton
 New Orleans: Middling, 2s.25c: receipts, lols bales; exports. 2s.4s4; sales. 555 stock, SIS, 201.
 Galveston: MiddIing. BOG; receipts Il. .7ss baies sales. 1loo;s stock. 32s, ,2l5
 Mobile Middlins, 2sc; receipts. 8e bales; sales, %; stock, 27,370
 Savannah: Middling. 2sc; receipts 1912 bales; stock, 277.53
 Charleston: Receipts, 400 bales; stock, 54.sOz.
 Wilmington: Receipts. 2s5 bales; stock 45,909.
 Texas City: Receipts sss bales: stock. i05i3.
 Norfolk: Middling. 27.75c; receipts, 1897; stock, 84,t2S.
 Baltimore: Receipts, 275O bales; stock, 12..303
 Boston: Middling. as75c; stock, Ii, ,sss
 Philadelphia: Middiins. 2s.Nc; stock, i3,59o bales.
 New York: Middlins. 2s.o5c: stock, i.l02,245 bales.
 Minor ports: Receipts. 5sso bales; ex- ports, 34so: stock, 30,302
 Total receipts today. so,15O bales; ship> ments. 2s.si4 stock, l4l2.779.
 Total receipts for week. 4l.525 bales; shipments, 11l,951 shipments, l,2S4. .13o Interior Movement Houston: Middling. 2s.E0c; receipts s73s bales shipments, 2So4; sales. 644; stock. s8e, ,930. Memphisa Middling. sOe; rpceipts s67 bales; shipments. S702; sales. 900; stock, 2e9. .6e0. Augusta: Middiing, H.sSc; receipts, 15ol bales: sales, n; stock, 14o,09a St. Louis: Middling, 3Qc; receipts nso bales; shipments. a9e2; stock. n,755 Little Rock Middling. 3cc: receipts 1 HIS bales; Fhipments. l49s; salee l4Ss; stock. s1 .7s6. Total receipts for today. 12.l9s bales; shlpuEnts. u.lsl: stock, Sc6.2A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Bank of France

Paris. November 2--The weekly state
 ment of the Bank Of France shows the
 Following changes:
 Gold in hand increased 9.S35,000 |francs; silver in hand increased 313,- loco francs; notes ip ejaculation de- |ereased -,11s, 171,00o francs; treasBry de- |posita increased 6s. 7as.000 francs: gen. |eral deposits increased 14S.607, 900; btlls discounted incdeased 67s3S0.000 francs; |advancss inareaaed 213.97s.oo0 francA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
w. E. Campbell

Cotton Stocks, grain, provisions and cotton seed oil; Correspondents- Shepard q Qluck, New Orleans: E, w. Wagner . Co.,, New York and Chicago. COntinu- ons quotationsi private wires to all exchanges.
 SIG and 6f7 Woodward BIdg. Telephone Main 6141
 It is reported that substitute for hemp. the Hibiscus cannabinus, is tC be grown on a commercial scale in the Transvaal. South Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30

McREYNOLDS & JULIAN -e BROKERS Members N. O.. Cotton Exchange
 Chicago Board of Trade Correspondents H. X B. Beer. New Or leans, La, Clement Curtis < Co.,, Chi- cago, J. $. Hache t Co.,, New York.
 l.. ID. Phone $50
 3O3-4-5-6 Empire BIdg.
 Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30

s. k. Stewart & Co. 401-2 Woodward BIdg.
 Grain handled in lots 1000 bushels ana upward. Also fractional lots 0f stock. Personal Attention to All Orders Private M ires w. 1. EhhlsTS. phOne Main 587 Manaxer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
New York Futures
American Cotton and Grain Exchange

Quotations middling upland cotton, Onlted States standard. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Cash Grain
Rice Market

New Orleans, November 29-Rough rice, sales, none; receipts, 23S2; miIlers, 23S2 Clean rice. sales, 250 pockets Japan at
 5AQ7Ac; 117s Bluerose at 5h@7%c; re-
 ceipts 1924
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-20
University Pres
ident Son of Mel
bourne Resident

Mrs. G. Gilgen, OF Melbourne. is
proud of her son. Marion Leroy Bur
tton, president Of the University of
Minnesota, who has risen to his present
high station In the educational world
from newsboy on the streets Of
Minneapolis.
The American Magazine for June
contains a sketch of President Burton,
written by Ethel Wingate Siehl, in
which the writer aims to portray the
life of the college president as an in
spiration to boys who will set out to do
something. with definite purpse in
view. The Americans article follows:
Not so many years ago red
headed little 'newsie' was crying his
/ papers in the heart of Minneapolis
district. Today that same 'newsie is
>Grcsident of the University of Mime
sofa. which enrolls 5000 students. The
story Of intervening years is the story
of boy who chose his goal and
worked hard to reach it.
Marion Leroy Burton is the young
est of four sons. With his.hrothers he
sold papers, piled wood and raised
piseon to keep himself in school. His
mother worked hardest to provide food
for the four. Even as a youngster
he desired to excel. His pigeons were
selling at % cents pair; he was not
satisfied until he had developed a
flock that sold for 81 4 pair.
His first position was that of clerk
for druggist, with pay at $3.50 a
week: at the end of eighteen months
he was drawing $3.50 a week. But he
did more than draw his pay: he studied
drugs and passed a state examination
in pharmacy. He spent year in high
school. and at the age of nineteen he
entered Carleton Academy at North
field. Mimi. and later the college. from
which he graduated in 1900. The earn
ings OF odd jobs contributed to his
expense fund while at school. While in
school he came under the influence OF
prominent educators. and decided that
he, too, would become college presi-
dent. That ambition has been~achieved
and today at the age of 43 he is the
head of one Of the country's leading
universities"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-20
Iiscomh News Notes.

Miss Dewey Ewalt, Of Gearing IS
visiting relatives IN Lisconb.
W. o. Van Voorhis was IN Union
Friday.
Mrs. T. A. Bi1by. who has charge Of
the Red Cross knitting. has a supply q
sweater and sock yarn on hand anG IS
anxious to have more lnitteTs vol
unteer.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hilsabeck. Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Nugent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nugent and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grace and their families spent
Sunday at Camp Dodge.
MI and Mrs. John Hanson and
family. OF Waterloo, are camping west
Of town.
Mrs. z. E. Boyd and daughter
Katherine and Mrs. C. B. Schryver and
daughter Ruth were in Hubbard
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Joaanson, MI.
| and Mrs. j. II. Stonestreet, and Mrs.
Sarah Price. Of MarshalltowD, spent
Thursday evening at the J. 3. Sweet
home.
Miss Mary Barnes, of Wichita, Kan,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gaddis and
| family left Monday for Dodge, Neb.,
| whore they will visit Mrs. Gaddis'
| father.
Mrs. Howard Robinson, Of Colorado
/ Springs, came Tuesday night, called
| by the serious illness of her brother, J.
G. Scott.
| Mrs. VI. G.. Nix and daugter Thelma,
OF Tampa. Fla, and Mns. Jennie Early,
| of Marshalltown, were in Liscomb
| Tuesday.
Mrs. Rick OF Williams, is visiting
Mrs. p. F. Worries.
Van Wilson left Tuesday evening for
Hubbard, where he will spend few
| days before returning to his home in
| Mitchell, S. d.
J. F. Powers. of Marshalltown, was
| in town Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Clark and family
and Mrs. Alice Hitch and Elmer Biers-
| born were in Eldora Sunday.
Mrs. j. r. Meekins is in st. Anthony
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Early Elliott.
Mrs. Etfie Elliott and children have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-20
MILLAR WHITE ON SAN DIEGO.
MarshaIltown Boy, With Marines, Has
Been on Vessel Several Months.


Been on Vessel Several Months.
Local interest IN the torpedo1ng and
sinking Of the San Diego. by a German
submarine off the New York coast Fri
day, was conferred IN the fact that
Millar White. Marshailtown boy. IS
Stationed on this vessel as a member
OF the United States marines.
Young White. who Is son Of Mrs.
Susie White, All West Church street,
has been on the San Diego for several
months. He has made Ave trips across
in transport service. his last one hav-
ing been since he was here late in May.
To his mother, while here, the young
marine expressed grea: confidence in
his ship, and said that he did not be-
lieve II could be sunk. In fact, how
ever, according 10 press reports, the
vessel, which was not Of modern con-
struction. was rot built to withstand
submarine attacks.
The press report contained the IN
formation that no lives were lost. and
this forenoon Mrs. White received a
telegram from her son saying he was
safe.
The San Diego was torpecoed Of
Fire Island y. Y, while returning 10
New York City from the navy yards at
Portsmouth. y. H, where the vessel
had been for repairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-20
WILLIAM c. MILLER KILLED, IN
ACTION, SAYS WORD TO HIS
MOTHER.
KNOWN IN SERVICE
AS WILLIAM MARSH
Changed Name on Enlistment Be-
cause Of SO Many MlIers in Resi-
ment, II Is Explained-Had Been in
Service Since April ,1917-Wife and
Four Children Live at Greene.

William C. Miller, former Marshall
county boy, has fallen victim to the
Huns, according to a. telegram from
the war department, received at Lis
comb this morning by Mrs. Helene
Miller. wife OF Hugh A. Miller, a far
mer living four miles south of Liscomb
in the Bethel Grove neighborhood.
KILLED in action July g., was the in
formation contained in the message.
Miller was known in the service as
William Marsh. his mother explains,
her son having changed his name upon
enlisting because there were so many
other Millers in his regiment.
Miller enlisted in the service in
April 1917, al Canton O.. where he had
gone to study for the ministry. He was
made an assistant company cook, and
later was made cook.
Native Of This County.
Miller was a native of this county,
having been born at Lisco;nb Sept %.
1886 He was a son OF the late John F.
Miller, who died IN 1910. In 1905 Miller
worked in this city as street car
motornan, and in 1902 was a
motorman on the Waterloo street rail-
way line. He went to Ohio IN 1915.
Family at Greene.
Miller was married, and is survived
by a wife and four children. Mrs.
Miller, before her marriage, was Miss
Clara E Davis. OF Bangor. a daughter,
OF Alfred Davis, VINO now lives al
Greene with his son, Ernie" Davis.
farmer II IS for her bachelor son that
Mrs. Miller has been keeping house
since hc- husband entered tie scT":cc.
Mr.. MilleTs children are Laverne
aged 10: Chester. aged S; Corinne, /;
and Evelyn. aged |. In addition to his
immediate family and mother Mr..
Miller Is Survived by two brothers
Arthur J. Miller, three miles south
o. Lscomb; and ROLAND Miller, OF
Harper, Tex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-20
In the Police Court,

H H. Stone. the negro who was ar
rested in Des Moines, after charge
of carrying concealed weapons had
been filed against him, was held IL
the grand Jury under bond for sloo
by Judge johnson Friday night.
Dale and Neal Maulsby, sons OF y.
Maulsby. of the Prairieville height Dor
hood. furnished bond of $1,000 Fri
day in Judge Johnson's court, follow
ing the fling of charge against them
by Theodore Furland, a neighbor. tie
alleged assault with intent to do great
bodily injury. The case was set for
hearing July 81.
Elijah Murssen was arrested Friday
on a charge Of threatening TO as
sault his wife. Mrs. E. l.. Munden.
The case was set for hearing Aug. 10
in Justice Burritt's court, and Mum
den was released on bond for SeS".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-20
AT THE CHURCHES

The Sunday evening union service
will be held at the Presbyterian
church. where Rev. r. B. Davidson,
preach the sermon II The morning 81
the Presbyterian church Rev. John A.
Marquis, Of NeV York City, formerly
president Of Coo College, will speak.
Other stIvio5s a. the churches. ard
sermon subjects Of pastors. have been
announced as follows:
Baptist. Rev. R B. Davidson-Morn-
ing, The Open Window"
United Brethren. Rev. F. ]. Thomas
Morning. The Supreme Object;
evening, The KaiseTs Fatal Ailnent.
Congregational. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. How Much Of God Do We
Find In Nature?'
ST. Paurs Episcopal. Rev. o. c. Fox
Morning, American Loyalty"
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. W. NJ.
Baker-Morning, address by N. A.
Hauser.
State Street United Evangelical. Rev.
$. y. Ramige-Morning. The Wonder
full Work Of Creation;" evening, Re-
deeming the Time"
Methodist. Rev. ". C. Crowder-
Morning. The Leorards Spots"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. ]. Anders-
Morning. The Two Paths" evening,
union service with Trinity Lutheran
congregation, when Rev. ]. P Warner
will preach on The Builders"
Friends, Rev. H. W. Cope-Pastor
will preach morning and evening.
First Church Of Chpst. Scientist
Morning, Life"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-20
Better 10 Prevent Than Cure.

An Ohio subscriber, j. B. Willis
brings up the question of dealing with
swine plague Il the following in
cuiry:
would Ike to know IL there IS any
known remedy that will cure hog
cholera. I have seen discussions on
the subject, hut do not recall seeing
a positive statement Recently an
agent came thru this section and Of
.ered what he sad was sure cure
for hog cholera. A good many farm
ers bought L and fed II. There Is,
Q. course, no way to tell II 1t did the
business or not Is there anything be-
ing done 10 fnd a cure? Many farm
ers are afraid to use hog cholera
serum because they Think 1t viii in
troduce diseae germs into their herd.
Il seems 20 NE a cure would be much
better.
There Is no-kno~n cure" IN the
popular sense Of the word for hog
cholera in spite OF what any agent or
would-be authority on the subject
says. There have been innumeraole
preparations offered hog raLsers which
were represented TO cure hog cholera,
but which failed when It came to a
real test
Some people have fed these so-called
cures and never had disease in their
herds, but that does not prove any
thing. There are sections where hog
cholera has ne-nr been known TO exist.
Again 4 plays some funny tricks,
| missing some herds right along and
| hitting others in the same community.
| The fact that herd being fed So
called cure does not became sick does
rot mean anything.
Eo-called cholera cures have been
subjected 70 thorough and impartial
tests at experiment stations and in
private laboratories but always with
| the same resust-They did not cure
sick hogs< Makers Of sure" cures
| have IN some cases tried TO make II
appear that such trials wsEe not con-
Quoted fairly, but such statement
casts a reflection on the integrity OF
| INSTITUTIONS whose standing is not to
be questioned.
Why seek cure for cholera when
| the disease ian he preyented2 It is
far better to prevent fire than to try
TO put It out after It has started. Hog
cholera serum Is sure preventive
when properly applied. The country
has not been as free OF the disease in
| twenty five years as today. This con-
dition Is largely the result Of wide
Fspread vaccination.
Prevention Of any disaese is far bet
ter than trying to cure st. We prevent
typhoid. smallpox and other diseases
| in humans That is better than to try
to cure the disease. The same is true
with ali infectious animal diseases
which can be controlled by VAGINA
| ton.
Some bad effects. II Is true. have re-
! suited from vaccination. But these
were due to poor serum or faulty ad
| rinistration. Federal supervision OF
serum plans. together with improved
| methods. insures a pure product Vet
erinarians are much more skillful in
\ the use Of serum. If care IL taken 10
| get the right man for the Job and the
! proper care IS given the herd before
and after vaccination satisfactory re-
suits are practically certain. Chicago
/ Droyers' Journal. n, VI n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-20
returned from a visit with relatives in

returned from visit with relatives in
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Vienna Carter, of Belmond. Is
guest at the George Anderson home.
Mrs. j. 7. Wiley Is spending the
week at Grundy Center with her sister
Mrs. Amos Albright.
Mrs. Vern Boyd and children Nhave
returned from visit at Rock Rapids.
John and Ray Gately. of Rock Rap
ids, who have been visiting their
mother, Mrs Melissa Gately ant
brother George, who is stationed at
Camp Dodge, left Monday afternoon
for their homes.
Mrs. H. w. Alexander is spendine
the week in Sac City with her daugh-
tiers.
Mr. ard Mrs. David Ogg have sold
their property at Eagle River. WIS.,
and have settled in Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-20
Find Abandoned Car.

A Dodge touring car. that the police
believe had been stolen and then
abandoned some time in the night
near the city limit in South Twelfth
avenue. The gas tank was empty and
one tire was hat. The license num-
bers had been taken off and were in
side the car. but the numbers were not
taken by the police up to the time the
car was ordered moved by Chief
Breckel 10 an uptown garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-20
OLD AGE A GRIM

Some people are young ct s0--rsd chez
rudy and vigorous Others are old 1t 4
joints beginning to stiffen up bit; stsp
ginning to lag and lose its sprlnginsss; III
without cause. and possibly q twinss Of ri
matte pain. tI "a
In most cases these are the danger signals
warn you that the kidneys are not prom
doing their work Of throwing Of the pois
lect these natural warnings 10 crime agai
yourself. II you have these symptoms you
And prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarl
Oil Capsules. For more than 200 years
has been the recognized remedy for kidney
bladder ailments. \
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules |
imported direct from the laboratories q H
lem, Holland. Get them at your druggists. \
not take = substitute. In boxes. three siS{