davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Feb. 25, 1918. Receipts today 14,000 cattle, 1000 hogs and coco sheep. Mar ket for cattle and sheep stronger. Hogs sold slightly lower, but retained position above Chicago. Demand in all lines of meat animals is greatly improved due to less congestion in eastern traffic, and cattle and hog prices are materially higher than ten days ago. Killers need fat cattle and countrymen want thin steers and fe- male cattle for stock purposes.
 Beef Cattle.
 Chicago prices today were strong to 10 cents higher, and that added strength to the local market, though prices late last week were relatively higher than in Chicago. Large de- mand is evident in the market and all classes of cattle are wanted. Large receipts of Colorado and west ern Nebraska steers were reported today, and the run from Kansas, eastern Nebraska and Missouri was about the same as on previous Mon days. Early arrivals and we'll main tained train schedules gave the trade an early opening. Most of the beef steers brought S11.25 to $12.50, top natives $13.40, top Colorados $12.75, Idahos $12.65. Butcher cattle, though not quotably higher sold readily at firm prices. Veal calves were steady to strong, top $12.50.
 StOckers and Feeders.
 The buying humor the country de- veloped last week for thin cattle en- larged some today, and increased re- ceipts of stock and feeding steers brought strong prices.
 Hogs.
 More than 124,000 hogs arrived at the five western markets today, the largest supply this year, and the m; ket showed a moderate setback from the extreme high point of the year reached Saturday. In Kansas City the top price was $17.60 and bulk cf sales $17.35 to $17.55 showing more than a normal margin over. Chicago. Liberal receipts are expected the rest of this week. Last week the aver age weight of hogs in Kansas City was 233 pounds, 30 pounds heavier than a year ago, and heaviest in many years past.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Sheep and lamb prices today were up 15 to 25 cents from the low lev of last week, and demand is greatly improved. Most of the lambs were heavy western grades that sold a $15.50 to s1645 and prime light weight lambs would have brought $16.50 or better. Sheep were scarce.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent. |
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01
Veterinary
 Department
LARKSPUR (Poison Weed)


 With the opening of spring in sight it may be we'll to say few words about the Larkspur, common to this district.
 The Tall Larkspur (Delphinium barbeyi), if present in this district is probably found only on the higher mountains from an altitude of about 5000 feet to the timber line. This unusual habitat will about exclude it as source of danger.
 However, the Low Larkspur un- doubtedly is very prevalent on our forest ranges. It is found at alti- tudes of 4,0OO to 10000 feet on open hillsides and in parks. The root is short and tuberous and the plant does not exceed foot in height. The blos- sons, which are violet blue, appear in May and the seeds are formed in the latter part of June, after which the plant dies and disappears. Cattle are the only known specie that suffer from Larkspur poisoning, and they only after consuming at least per cent of their own weight Most cases are met with when the cattle are close-herded as in the roundup.
 Symptoms: The first symptom the range rider sees is the sudden falling of the animal followed by violent eff forts at rising. In most cases the an- imal will in time rise only to fall again in short time. Occasionally after the first fall the animal will re- cover. If hurried after regaining its feet the symptoms will become more severe. Bloating occurs in some cas- es, but not all. When the cattle bloat death may occur from mechan- ical obstruction of breathing. In fa- tai cases death is very sudden.
 Treatment: If possible, cattle should not be allowed on infected ranges until the first of July, after which there is little or nc danger. No hesitation need be felt in grazing horses or sheep on the infested areas. In case of an attack of Larkspur poisoning the animal should be so turned that if possible the head will rest higher than the body. Under no circumstances should an attempt be made to put the animal on its feet. If bloated, tap the rumen with tro- car, allowing the gas to escape. In this way many valuable animals may be saved.
 c. D. Marsh, of the Department of Agriculture, recommends the follow ing:
 Physostigmin Salicylate ...... 1 gr. Pelocarpin Hydrochloride ..... ? gr. Strychnin Sulphate .......... F gr.
 Administer with hypodermic syringe at once. The above dose is suitable for an animal weighing 500 to 600 lbs. Double the dose for full grown COW or steer.
 Several of these doses can be car ried already for use in an 8 dram bottle. Together with a 10 co Quitman Syringe. This outfit if taken on the roundup may be the means of saving some beef for U. s. and the combined outfit will fit in the vest pocket.
 R. M. SCOTT, Veterinarian.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01

The winter of 1916-17 was the most disastrous the range stockmen of the west have ever known. The lamb crop for the entire west was IS to 2 per cent below the average, and the calf crop was considerably below nor nal.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01

There is considerable activity in the horse and mule market at Kansas City at present, as both the United States and the British government are buying, but the trading is all in heavy stuff.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01

The Arizona & Swansea Railroad company has made application for permission to discontinue the opera tion of its line, on the showing that it has lost money during the months of November, December, January and the first nine days of February.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01
New Brands AppliedI for. Feb. P, 1918. Locao of Brand of

Location Of Brand c right hip to ribs to shoulder. H right hip to shoulder. c left ribs. H left thigh. c left shoulder to ribs to thigh. H left shoulder. c left ribs. H left thigh. c left jaw to shoulder to hip H left jaw to shoulder to thigh.
 c left ribs. H left hip. c left ribs. H left shoulder. c right hip to ribs to shoulder. H right thigh. c left hip. c right hip. c left hip. H left thigh. c left neck. Mules left shoulder. H left jaw. c right shoulder. H right shoulder. c left hip. H left thigh. c right hip. H right neck. c left hip. H left shoulder. c right hip.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01

California claims $7O0, 0,000 worth of farm products in 1917 as against $430, 900 ,000 in 1916.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01

"Did you water the rubber-plant, too?"
 "Of course not! It's waterproof"
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01

A. B. Cadeleria, of Csncho, has pur- chased the IP cattle outfit, said to be one of the largest in Apache county.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01

Il oSt OtitSS buohSSo Ella Dwyer, Hereford, Ariz. Mrs. c. E. Dowdy, San Carlos, Ariz. Wm. O. Wills, Jr., Douglas, Ariz. Seth Beam, Douglas, Ariz. Mrs. N. w. Haynes, Navajo, Ariz. Mrs. A. E. Potter, Pearce, Ariz. Frank Sanders, Globe, Ariz. Claud Lee, Nutrioso, Ariz. R. M. Hiatt and Frank Thompson, Cibola, Ariz. R. M. Hiatt and John D. Norvill, Cibola, Ariz. Joe Ramon Santeo, Indian Oasis, Ariz. c. E. Connor and Co.,, Phoenix, Ariz. I. B. Williams, Taylor, Ariz. Mrs. L. J. Morgan, Winslow, Ariz. Geo. I Medigovich, Phoenix, Ariz. Robt. A. Orr, Ocatillo, Ariz. F. H. Allen, Gilbert, Ariz. Feb.22-Mch.1.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-01
PHONE I'll
Coconino Sun-S2 per year.
OWN A DORT
 You will like it

a specifications that made hit with me in the Dort
 MOTOR Bore, 31a inch; stroke, 5 inch 33 horsepower by actual brake test. Crank shaft, IA inches in diameter. Silent Heca cut timing gears. Westinghouse Electrical equipment, two unit Carter automatic carburetor, no adjustments. Termo-syphon cooling.
 TRANSMISSION New Departure dcuberow ball bearings throughout Michel steel gears.
 REAR AXLE Chrome Nickel Steel shafts Hyatt High Duty Roller bearings. Nockel Steel pinion and bevel gears.
 SPRINGS Onehaf elliptic front, 37 inches long. Full cantilever rear, 50b inches long. Extra large spring shackle bolts. Drop m postal card and get the rest
 H. JACKSON,
 Motor Cars
 HOLBROOK, ARIZ Rec Have you the King preu;ax Req Four7
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
DOINGS OF THE COURTS

The time of Judge Reid was occupied
in circuit court yesterday, when Rob-
ert Robertson, Of Rhinelander, form
er city clerk, appeared before him
and pleaded guilty to forgery and
counterfeiting orders of that munich
pality. Robertson was Immediately
afterwards sentenced by the court to
serve term of two years in the states
prison at Waupun.
Following which Wendell Smith of
the same place appeared before his
Honor, on a charge of forgery, also
pleaded guilty and was served with a
sentence of an eighteen months term
in the same place of confinement.
Earl Curtis, from the same locality,
came next before Judge Reid, pleaded
guilty to a. morality charge An or
der of probation was set aside and in
stead of which a fine of $3.50 was his
penalty.
In municipal court Saturday after
noon Frank Jung appeared on charge
of non-support of his wife and two
minor children. He was held for trial
at the next term of the circuit court
and his bail bond was fixed at 500.
John Pope and Harry Manus were
brought before Judge Marchetti Sat
urday afternoon on charges of speed
ing automobiles contrary to the city
ordinance. The court assessed the
offenders $500 and costs for their
action.
George Williams of SchofieId was
brought before Justice J. P. Riley
yesterday morning, on charge of
illegal fishing in the fishway at the
Rothschild dam. Waving prelimin-
airy examination he was held for trial
at the next term of the circuit court,
his bail bond being fixed at 5000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
OPENED BUSINESS IN IOWA

The Industrial Plumbing and Heat
ing company opened its doors for
business in FIT. Madison, Iowa, last
Saturday morning. The Evening DEM
ocrat gives the opening nearly a col
umn write up in which it says:
THE concern composed of three
mechanics and having its employees
moved to this city from Wausau,
Wisconsin, where it has long been
regarded as che of the most trust
worthy and progressive companies of
that city.
The display and Office rooms, in
stalled at heavy expense by the COM
pany, is one of the finest of any plumb
ing and heating engineering company
in the state.
The stock installed by the company
in their building here for the opening
is valued at $4,000. 1t consists of
samples of plumbing and heating fix
lures and supplies. No expense was
spared in preparing the exterior of the
building for the entrance of the con-
Germ
The officers of the firm are:
President-E. F. Thiesen.
Vice-Pres-W. A. Frey.
Sec. and Treas.-R. B. Lawrence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
DEATH OF MRS. MINNIE FAY

Mrs. Minnie Fay, living at 402 Cal
Ion street, passed away very suddenly
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. She
suffered a stroke while at the Paul
Kickbusch home during the afternoon,
just after telephoning to some friends.
Medical aid was at once summoned
and she was hurried to st. Mary's
hospital, where she died shortly after
The deceased was born in the state
of Minnesota, fifty-three years ago.
Her husband, Peter Fay, preceded his
wife in death on February II, 1916.
Surviving are two sons, Gregory and
Richard Fay of Wausau; her mother,
Mrs. Julia Brown of Minneapolis; two
brothers, Archie Brown of Winona
Mimi, and Frank j. Brown of Chip
pewa Falls; also four sisters, Mrs.
c.. S. McKnown of Fort Smith, Ark,
Mrs. Guy Norton of Minneapolis, Mrs.
e. Krier of Winona, Mimi, and Mrs.
F. L. Cater of Wabasha, MINI.
Mrs. Fay was member of the
Lady Wastel Hive No. of the Mac
cabees.
Her funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at the home of her brother
in-law, Bernhard Fay, 1925 Prospect
avenue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
THE WHITE ELEPHANT

The first reading of the comedy,
'"The White Elephant" to be pro-
duced under the auspices of the Tues
day Musical club, will be given to-
night at the recreation hall of the
Universalist church. 1t is expected
that all invited will be present at 1870
sharp when the cast will be selected,
the play read and the music sung. J.
A. Darnaby who wrote the book and
lyrics and Mrs. ]. A. Darnaby the
author of the music arrived this
morning from Chicago and will start
in on the work at once. 1t was at
first thought Mr.. Darnaby would be
here only for the reading of the play,
and one of his assistants would come
here to complete the work, but the
ladies so prevailed upon Mr.. Darnaby
he promised to see to this production
personally. All the scenery, costumes
and effects will be brought here for
the production on May 7th and 8th,
and the greatest success ever recorded
in this city seems assured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
A GUN SHOOTING ACT

A shooting event occurred after a
dance in the town of Holton, in which
John J. Bochanyin, on a charge of
assault with intent to kill and murder
Helmuth Even, who was alleged to
have been shot by Bochanyin and an
other victim by the name of Harry
Knaack, got a shot in the neck by the
same gun-man. Bochanyin is in the
county Jail. Even is in a critical con-
dition, having received a wound, which
consisted of a double perforation of
the intestines and is in a hospital at
Marshfield, and Knaack got a glanc-
ing bullet that caused a slight lacera-
ton of his throat. Deputy Sheriff
Luedcke of Athens, arrested Bochan-
yin and brought him to this city and
turned him over to the sheriff and
who now has him in safe-keeping for
his criminal assault. The shooting
took place early Sunday morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23

The weather report for tonight and
tomorrow, clear and colder.
} Furniture repaired and uphol-
stored Kiefer Furniture Co. Tele-
phone. 1909. adv If.
A civil service examination for book
keepers is in progress at the federal
building today.
Harry w. white who is an Inter
national 'Cretary of the Y. M. G.. A.,
spoke at the Y, on Friday evening on
The Winning of the World War"
Kittla Peterson, formerly of Eagle
River, died at the county hospital Sun
day morning. Pneumonia was the
cause. He was eighty-one years of
age. The remains were shipped to
Madison this morning.
The class taking the Home Service
course here is growing rapidly, more
than forty are now enrolled for this
work. Miss Florence Wiltrout of Chip
peUa Falls, has been secured to have
charge Of the field work.
Miss Ida Wheeler received a tele-
gram this morning announcing the
arrival of an eight pound baby girl
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ward
Byers in Kansas City yesterday. The
mother was formerly Miss Lucille
Hebard, and a teacher in the Long
fellow school here.
The plan of buying army horses di-
rect from farmers, lately adopted by
the government, has proved satisfac-
tory both to buyer and seller.
Of the ten points in Wisconsin
named as centers for buying, six sup
piled carloads of heavy artillery hors-
cs at the uniform rate of 5000 per
head
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
BUSINESS W0MEN'S
SERVICE LEAGUE

The Business WOmen's Service
league closed with another successful
week of patriotic service Saturday
night. The members of this branch
have been in charge of a booth in
the Hotel Bells lobby for the past
two weeks, closing on Saturday even
ing. and during that time have taken
i'm $1,23S.6@ in thrift and war saving
stamps. besides Liberty Bonds. The
sale of bonds up to date amounts to
about $11.450.0O Miss NJ. B. Mooney
is chairman of the Business Women's
Service league. which branch is also
actively engaged in making garments
for the needy people in the war dis
tricts. The business women. as shown
by the above report, are doing their
part in serving their country in this
big war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
ATTRACTIVE POSTERS TO BE
MADE BY SCHOOL CHILDREN

The United States War Savings
committee are going TO put on ma
tion-wide poster competition, into
which the school children of this coun-
try will enter actively. The purpose
Of this contest is to get publicity for
its billion dollar drive. School chill
dren in this city have already busted
themselves, getting ideas, etc, as to
the most attractive kind Of posters to
make for this work. The drawings
will be sent to Milwaukee on the 3rd
of May, where they will be judged and
then sent on to be judged by the ma
tional committee. From the drawings
selected by the committee at Wash
ington, ideas viii be gotten for the big
national posters to be sent out through
the country. Prizes are to be given
out. The drawings will point out the
thrift az I war stamp plan, etc. The
children of our schools are showing
a great deal of interest in this work,
annd is work in which the children
can do their bit for the country, and
also receive a prize.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23

This evening the young people of
the First Baptist church will meet
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Wilson, 404
Jefferson street, for Red Cross work.
There is to be a card party at
Cyrus Yawkey hall this evening, Civ
en- by the ladies of the Universalist
church. Admission % cents.
The Sewing society of st. Stephens
church will be entertained at the home
of Mrs William Schoeneberg on Sixth
street, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Albrecht, Jr., will en-
tertain the Sewing society of st. Pauls
church tomorrow afternoon at her
home, 600 Plumer street.
The Sophomore class of the High
school gave it's annual dancing party
Saturday evening in the gymnasium of
the school building.
= Miss Mary Gender entertained the
Kawakiyan club Friday afternoon.
The time was spent in doing Red Cross
work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
LIST OF JURORS

The following list of jurors for the
May term of the circuit court was
selected this morning by w. B. Schol-
1eld, Christ Franzen and G. e.
jury commissioners for
this county, viz:
Robert Bush, Town Knowlton.
Fred Draheim, " Mcmillan,
Anton Sauter " Stettin.
Thomas Stark, Knowlton.
Harry Harvey, City of Colby.
Otto Kurth, Town Hewitt.
Joe Kautzer, I" Eau Pleine.
Paul Firnsdal, Hull.
Fay Gillet, Brighton.
Frank Schultz, Elderon.
Frank W. Anderson, city Wausau.
John Niedler, Vii. Spencer.
Glenn Weller, Town Bern.
NJ. l.. Smith, " Elderon.
Chas. Prick, Z" Bern.
Chas. Creed, Vii. Unity.
VIM. Petre, Town Frankfort.
Fred W. Yaap, City Wausau.
Louis Vangnochten, Town Bergen.
Gust Borchardt, Wausau.
John Petre, Town Knowlton.
Thomas Mcclure, Town Emmett.
Martin Ellingson, " Johnson.
John Gordon, KnoWlton.
Louis Mathie Wadsa
Ernst Koch, city Wausau.
Albert Goldbach, Town Cassel.
Jake Knoedler, Vii. Mosinee.
Peter Buhr, Town Weston.
James Farrell, Vii. BTokaW.
Mike O'Connor, Town Mosinee.
Henry j. Pagenkopf, City Wausau.
John Spindler, Town Day.
EDer A. johnson, Ringle.
Albert Larson, " Easton.
Louis Bernier, Vii. Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
SMILEAGE BOOKS

John A. Sullivan, in charge of the
"Smileage" book campaign in this
county, has received information that
"Smileage" is good in the following
camps, in which theatres are now
open:
Camp Beauregard Louisiana.
Camp Bowie, Texas.
Camp Custer, Michigan.
Camp Devens, Massachusetts.
Camp Dix, New Jersey.
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Camp Doniphan, Oklahoma.
Camp FIT. Riley, Kansas.
Camp FIT. OglethOrpe, Georgia.
Camp Funston, Kansas.
Camp Gordon, Georgia.
Camp Grant, Illinois.
Camp Hancock, Georgia.
Camp Jackson, South Carolina.
Camp Lee, Virginia.
Camp Lewis, Washington.
Camp Logan, Texas.
Camp Macarthur, Texas.
Camp Meade, Maryland.
Camp Merritt, New Jersey.
Camp Pike, Arkansas.
Camp Sewer, s. Carolina.
Camp Shelby, Mississippi.
Camp Sheridan, Alabama.
Camp Sherman, Ohio.
Camp Taylor, Kentucky.
Camp Travis, Texas.
Camp Upton, New York.
Camp Wadsworth, S. Carolina.
Camp Wheeler, Georgia.
Camp Cody, New Mexico.
Camp Fl Bliss, Texas.
Camp Fremont, California.
Camp Humphreys, Virginia. o..
Camp Kearney, California.
Camp Stuart, Virginia
The bookings for these theatres are
as follows:
Fair and Warmer, Kick In, Princess
Pat, Flora Bella, Very Good Eddie,
Have a Heart, Baby Mine, When
Dreams Come True, Mary's Ankle,
Bringing Up Father, There She Goes,
The Man Who Came Back, Here Comes
the Bride, Mutt & Jeff, Hans & Fritz,
Rip Van Wrinkle, The Mikado, Daddy
Long Legs, Furs and Frills, Andrew
Mack, Schumann-Heink,~M aude Pow
ell, Mischa Elman, Madame Melba,
Officer 666, Beauty Shop, Some Girl,
Stop, Look, and Listen, AL Wilson,
Gus Hills Minstrels, Smart Set, Mil
lion Dollar Doll, Nothing But the
Truth, Turn to the Right.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
LIBERTY LOAN PROGRESSING

The Jackie Band did great work in
the county last Saturday, playing at
Little Chicago, Athens, Edgar, Mara
thon, and Mosinee during the day. leav-
ing here at about ten o'clock. In the
evening they played at a patriotic
meeting at the Opera House in this
city. Patriotic 1dresses we're made
in these places Dy Roy p. Wilcox of
Eau Claire and others. The address
and music by the band were listened
to by an audience which filled the
opera house. BY last evening many
of the towns have subscribed their
full quota with indications that all
would be subscribed. In this city the
amount to be raised is $700,000, of
which over 100000 is reported, by the
city chairman, e. {. Dawley, sub
scribed.' Many meetings are being
held in the county at which addresses
are made
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
DEATH OF MRS. ALICE LILJEQVIST

On Wednesday morning last, April
II, 1918, Mrs. Alice Liljeqvist, one of
the pioneer women of this section,
passed quietly away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Johnson, in
the town of Maine, due to infirmities
of old age.
'The deceased was born in Sweden,
October 20, 1882, and was also mar
ried in that country. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Liljeqvist came to this country
in 1870, and after year in New York,
came to Marathon county, where they
lived up to the time of passing away.
She had been a resident here for forty
seven years. Mr.. Liljeqvist preceded
his wife in death. Surviving are six
children, Frank and Oran Liljeqvist of
Wausau; Charles Lilieqvist of the
town of Weston; Mrs. Albert John
son of the town of Maine, William
Liljeqvist of McMinVille, Oregon; and
Lawrence Liljeqvist of Marshfield,
Oregon.
Her life though uneventful, was one
of cOntentment and usefulness. Rails
ing her family and faithfully doing a
wifes share in the upbuilding and
keeping of a home occupied her time,
and was the source of truest happi-
ness granted in this world. She. was
we'll thought of by her friends
and neighbors, who in their daily
life had received many evidences
of her kindness of heart and
| unselfsh spirit. Mrs. Liljeqvist
was devout member of the Swedish
church in this city, and valued mem
| hoV 81 hn I aHinC1 Md Cnniafu of fhaf
| congregation.
Her funeral was conducted Satur-
day afternoon with brief services at
the Johnson home, after which the
last rites were given in the Swedish
church, Rev. A. E. Mcneil Of Merrill
officiating. Burial was made in Pine
Grove cemetery. The pallbearers were
her sons, Frank, Charles, Oran, Will
liam and Lawrence Liljeqvist and
Walter Hintze of Stoughton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23
SUB-STATION RECRUITS

The following are the recruits for
the past week:
John B. st. Jermain, Lac du Flam-
beau.
John A. La Case, Lac du Flambeau.
T. j. Shrake, New Lisbon.
Carl 0. Quamme, New Lisbon.
Edward A. Laumer, Wausau.
Louis A. Provencher, Niagara, Wis.
Joseph Heyne, Ashland.
Benjamin G. 'Lindner, Rhinelander.
Alexander Piontek, Stratford.
Benjamin f. Homola, Amigo.
Lloyd A. Blake, Mosinee.
All have departed for Milwaukee
for final physical examination and
from there go to the Great Lakes
Naval station for training.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-23

to effect a cure in much less time than
is usually required. This is particular
ly true of colds. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy relieves the lungs, Iiquifies
the tough mucus and aids in it's ex-
pectoration, allays the cough and aids
Nature in restoring the system to
healthy condition.