davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10


NrrTS-peanuts quiet and unchanged; quoted at
sa;G4c for fancy hand-pcked, and 2ha3c for farm
ers' Spanish shelled quiet at 2tsg3c for No J. No
quoted AT 17kG2c; Virginia No shelled at %2a2%c
and No 2 at li2c. Hickory nuts very duh at
t0Jsjc per bush Pecans quiet at 4Gi6c per ID.
BEESWAX-In fair demand and firm; quoted at
2Gl27c for prime Southern from first hands.
GINSENG-Marlet firm. With fair demand
Northern quoted at s. 25lS 70: Western at s. s01
S3 TO- and Southern at 81 50Q$3 per ID.
HONEY-New white clover In single comb boxes
quoted nomInally at 12Mlic. but after price extreme
for any Important sales; buckwheat l0Hi2c; Cali
fornja extracted jobbing from store at 6q6hc: car
lots quoted ut 5i9ei5ac per ID; Southern extracted
very dull at 50d6Oc per gallon.
MILK AND CREAM.
The daily average receipts of milk and cream at
the different railroad distributing points In and
the CITY for the week have been as follows Erie
926 cans OF milk. Il cans OF condensed milk and
in cans of cream; Susquehanna. LEGO cans of milk
and 10 cans OF cream; Lackawanna, 4,075 cans OF
milk and 20 cans OF cream: New-York Central and
Harlem 244 cans of milk, "a cans of condensed
milk and ~ cans OF cream; New-York and North
ern 90 cans OF milk: New-Haven and Hartford
765 cans OF milk: Ontario and Western, 2.360 cans
of milk and 81 cans OF cream West Shore lilo
cans OF milk 43 OF condensed milk and 30 cans
of cream: New-Jersey Central, ls5 cans OF milk
and 10 cans of cream and by miscellaneous short
routes 1900 cans OF milk and 10 cans OF cream
The total daily supply has been 1875 cans OF milk
la cans OF condensed milk and 1928 cans OF cream
The average price paid for the surplus on the plat
forms has been 81 50 "A can OF 40 quarts. The MIX
Exchange price remains at 81 81 a can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

POTATOES AND VEGETABLES
Receipts of potatoes for week. 1913 bols 90
IN hraI psInni, dull and barely steady. Scotch
coming in very freely about O eaFs
- ~ .r,nst. nrces weaker but present values are
likely to check to at reeesps t 6n
natnns a shade 1rmer. Norfolk kale and spinach
nomnay unchanged in absence OF fresh rsespts
l.,V Iriorida green vegetables of most kinds
Inoa t fair demand when OF fine quality; poor lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
NETWORK WEDNESDAY

some holders would not sell at that; choice to
fancy are jobbing at 10l1M1llHc. Sun-dred apples
showing increasing strength; supplies moderate and
.pac<ing orders absorbing much of the stock.
Scarcely any demand for chops or cores and skins
Peaches held steady but quie.. Raspberries arriv-
lnr more freely and offered lower: easier to buy
than TO sell ut ice. Cherries quiet and unchanged
Blackberrics firm. Apricots steady. Prunes I'm free
and eoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
DO native heavy bulls.
"a brand'd and light bulls

IFATHEK-There hove been no important develop
ments in the leather market during the period under re-
view and prices are practically as last quoted tne az
vance redted by some Of the trade not having materal
led as sellers apparently satisfied II tney can Sne
nrico And again, IL would take very good re,son ".
convince buyers that prices should be On
whom rho tendency nearly every other line or con,,
cio endeavor Is toward lower level OF values i"o
tnnn Of the MARKET Is about steady. VIZ quoVc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
IIEMLOCK.

,tETAIs-IRoN-The market for iron continues VERY
d dSoD trade "a wegsrn mills Il Is aid TIA:
the better managed southern furnaces " ma u OF them are
In O hone az present prices remains question ios'c
s dong fsIs SS' ap
opS Is pig EGn % S e iGsi Hu' 9 more
Old material is nominal The action Of the oa, ,egn
Wok' is SsSa t, that s' e. ss'S%s
pug in shape t. Sonr OF %a the Conee
that ntGs PEI be pnsE S
iu %Ss PSh Tss ii
sD SsS e 10 3 quoted a s
aIg be future nS line VITA buyer, entirely Indifferent and re-
from the market Bullion a ad te ScS Of
S SSs So T IS not n1 mario: closed dull
TsI H aS s$St a for spot sHf
easV January February 3d. ExcnSnse Sa liable,
l sS TsIf r foundry o LonaSn
E elS 70 tF St ID I'm spot 81 is ca three months
business was prices nominal Luz for eG9lye
stock there was nG %Sny S %S o p,se: New
Orleans opn @ as's good .: SsgSs pr or
sao; choice EarHSdos ,OOPs Iss :ss m
l rS H'S Ss4& ss'' good
prYye% v 1851 hSsSk steady machines sun
e1y r% 0Tns @ G e sou sSs
,I%% Sc FbSSss s S. quote spirits
H &o.n s sS%%on s SG ana 81
g. &c. Z < 's e % q g es a ~
% Te , q sC WEIGHT Ss 81 So pseh regular %elsh
OCEAN FREIGnTs-The market is very firm on the
S nea G KnsdoS no with l' business
6harerng slow; with rate, generally steady BERrM
a G9 " sao 20, 70 @ a. ID 2s I'd zoo 0G Ss
IacR" and 600 sacxs our l5s and 5000 sacks
E hSp'G@ e. 80 s f A%Ts'S a
81 ts .sp s6o S' tss. 70 SI5 SsrHos
GGs KCps 1 'Hpsn sas q to 'yS Japan
two bark. yellow pine timber, sapelo. Ga TO
I'm G E%e oSl 81 aSs aa % Rss
SRoOHer sugar North iirsf port 70 Boston s5S vS
vSISSHa sc I india lumber:
Prince Rs to 70 csa sEsss and back no
G l' H%a sSo
I'f SpvIli d 'S wlf hun,re i.'sS
schooner lumber Charleston n 70 5orS sshosacr
aiP"ad Ties TSroandna PniadelDn, he sssoGSs ,'
S sSsso 70 ~ g nnG loaded "a thence 70 W"
FL demand s % @S 'I prices
% sympathy with the o u Ia r sSm save
9So s PRIME i%a ySSs 9 %
a9-c oir-erude, bb 25a2s, butter OIL s9 xsi,ow on
Grade ssasi according quality lard ,s oil I rsw
american raw, A7e; American 10 leu '"'' '''
&c. ,,.,- ..,tva market I'm mo-
is h morntna with shorts fair buyers ON the modsr
ste novenont az live hogs Packing houses were seoiv
al h,,veps hut In the afternoon shorts appeared 70 ~
wtl oat and the marSet r,ac'ea, e'o'''s po I
$s s i'af s,m As' sse eoi; s.
sst 90 sSso ies sf:' aus ss sSS
Family sleGsis s ness BEEE HAMS Market
f %oG- 81 s3 saS S:s7' .i ssc
5so 1 GTT M 7Sssrssr ei Esa
ssady and in good demand is Quoted at is%
Msr,et IN good demand end FIRM western closed " o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
ch.cnco Ian o-The lending fuures ranged as foIows

h siaq' l:.:::.::: 49, ssS 49, ss922 4
s ;sao,y ':: o.. w SS s3 s e. &c
daotatqas iollSws FSg. more agpy
he'd but quotations unshansca 80 sprhg %heS@ G5
e2te 30 corn. s5e; No oa!', 2ses 80 rye, 4Sls
timothy Sol s. p mes: PORK per bbl SD ooasl@ %
lard lr 100 ~ ss 10 DF RIB sides 9Ss % sh9 s@
clear sides boxed S7as7 % vnskey dlstller finished
tasaici as per bCi; Standard A. q IS per Dbl,
o. The Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was
2@e2See sweet but lacking favor p a24sc. Eggs
CAtnfat Jan. oIiicur-Snrng patent. SO 5oa SO 50
iaas s. es faply; q Soe'2 g., whe t-Ns r. ,e 3
Tkcd, s;2c; mixed ear, 3ire; yellow ear, Sle. Oats
iaS dcaSa at VIC SIC for So > Rye N and Wheat JIG
rSr4c9 rates are for mess pO sis clear msss
lari steady Sales, ste!m leaf Sic; kettedricl, SIG
I5cs bacon clear sc a 81 paeEca lots' Sac loose
s ,o;t Hos saes at e. Wmshey market remains ~
were IS, bar els. 1'''''''' S''-' '' O"''' - "
M,igagke, Jan; s.May wheat opened at C4'.c, SOD
under May samples were active advance Of from
~ % &c, inc Close on track being No Northern &c
oSss2c, Barley quiet; No aud January, 5o2c; Ieb-
active demand So f 9s ana ND IN s' &c. de oatsN"
ME- 70 SO S ~ No rs Market strong s Corn guess
barrel NC uoa g'' od g'@s patents - 50 pr
S S'anaad bran, per asked so So niddIings
., Minneapolis, Jan. 9-Wheat was higher to-day and
- ms NOR sn!ila than Tor time. The principal
bt was Ge'd rom the Government report OF yester.
an s market the lSeie Witnessed for long time
q.lts up-tted Toward The close weak
re,,nrs,s user but price, half cent over
10 hon eoS. ~ ! Northern sold generally at
Good S Ss, iS spot and for later delivery. Corn
suIp,' Barley was firm at good demand flour con-
Ha s aui and unchanged Iran Is advancing under
sGt p no S,G ara good inquiry bran So 5aslo
staS:ei NoS yellow, sll2aS2c oas~No W.T.
fhiladephls, Jan. 0.-I1our-Iocal jobbcrs generally
esene5 rog prices advanced sc early In the day then
deesna I,ghy closing steady Gables quiet export
%WIaO1sac; March. 0ssdS0c April 7Od70Lc Corn
oaeh market opened shade easier but subsequently,
Le steady fair inquiry for parcel lots for shipment
WIN ample suppllos 80 mixed Jaoovy 4iinSc:
Lssoluafy 42hd42hc; March. 42ieaI9Jsc: Aprii 49,
sSSSe Oats-Rceepts berl earlots dcsiloed ac
saaags No white January. a5ha85',c February,
e.,ssGSoe; March. S;s a19 April 35a)6hc. Butter
ysna prints extra sbpe opn'S "eaker, Pennsyi'
Egs quiet steady. PENNSYLVANIA ffsts i9G30c Cheese
. nf% iar demand NewYork factory 1iza12s.c; part
iot choice stock. Pennyiyans rose ana STAR 75G7sc
T p rose choice CoQG3c do fair 70 good 5sa5sc
teies unchanged
r,tt Louis. Jan 9.-Ilour nrmer market unchanged.
van steady and firm, with demand for all offerings which
Co. small Wheat higher; January. 59sc May 64ac.
ms June 35'.e. Oats unchanged. Pork-standari
sses 'slng At ss so orders sIs 10 Lardmo
,Ss 7c ons: se Gear s9sr r - sSTt. s
han sihes steady at 81 Is. Lead slow but quoaby
urger, spelter-rhe large producers are reported as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
n,nsypo 3. POTTER LEFT NO WILL.
r1-rERs OF ADMINISTRATION GRANTED 10
ms SON FREDERiCK-TIiE personal
ESTATE VAlL-EO Al SioOOOo.

,o,cat,cr was made yesterday at the surrogate
esce 20: the granting OF letters or administration
mon the estate Of Orlando b. Potter VINO o,,o u
np sa,s aeo Mr. Potter left wife. Mrs Mary
,.s,o r,nsly Potter and a son and three daughters
-rAs widow has renounced her right to letters OF
DEMONSTRATION IN favor Of her son. Frederick Potter
uno lives in the town of Osslnins, WESTMINSTER
county He says. in his petition TO the court 'hat
no has not been able TO discover any VIII maze by
,s father He estimated tho value OF the real estate
"a, nv his father in this State at upwards OF
e ny 600" and the value Of the personal properly
at $4,000. A., ,.... =, -,
Surrogate FITZGERALD granted the letters or ad-
.tsris,~oton 10 MIR Potter The administrator was
Manfred 10 give bond in S.on.GW His sisters
Martha and Blanche were the sureues on Tue oonu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
HAY AND STRAW.
A fair supply arriving, but prices heid STEADY
POULTRY.

About eighteen carloads Of live poultry arrived
during the week The demand was fuly eaua, 10
were held quite firm At the close there Is more
stock coming forward. and the feeling IS sis h
easier especially geese. the demand ior "hch
is falling off Pigeons higher and wanted. ,
Dressed turkeys have been In liberal supply anu
moving soWy AT about former quotations CnlcK-
ems ana fowls cleaned up closely last weeS at
advancing prices and the market for these IL lrfn
TO the close under very moderate offerings. Foncy
ducks and geese scarce and wanted, but common
qualities move slowly. Capohs ouii anu '"iS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
CHEESE.

Receipts for week, II $40 boxes. Exports SAL poMe
The Produce Exchange reports the STOCK on SIeese
in store in this city, January !. 1884 as 9za4 po1es
against 1O7 SEC boxes same time last year anu
careful estimate of the visible stocks IN anis oo
try, Canada and Great Britain IL ooi,so poMSiS.
against 907, 436 boxes year ago Inc totaI ~
are believed 10 be the ghtes for many year ,so1
when the general estimate 6S6.46l boxes Hold
ers have felt increased confidence IN tn nd pth
better tobbng demand and far All ea c fS on AZ
psaf,i oualities Gilt edge lots OF large size, ful
at e and and p pscee PARCELS S ha
less ard these seem to have most call. Exporters
have bid to oc on one or cheese we 0 from 1u' ,Cc
downward Large size Chenango County part SKINS
are now in very small compass ana enDce lots oG
the small sizes at sqsc. Close SKINS hegiec'ed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
LIVE POULTRY.
GAME.

o,,u IN l,ght s,uplv fair demand and firmer;
u al sales of fancy reported up TO g % but
the price extreme Partridges and grouse IN falr
domand when of choice quality, and the best par
ridges show some improvement Wiid DUCKS very
All and irregular Common rabbits In light supply
81 gr,rer hrt lacks are duh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
FRUITS AND BERRIEs-FREsH.

Receipts Of apples for week, 31lI bbs: eXports.
I29 bbls Arrivals Of fresh apples have been trl1e
larger. ana under slow demand prices have ruled
slightly in buyers favor. Grapes in fair supply and
dull 1,ranberries have very litte demand on local
account but there IL call from the West. Sup
nly not large, and strictly choice sound goods are
bed with some confidence but defective berries
urgently offered and weak. Positively fancy FIori
da oranges are not over plentiful; and hold steady.
with asiona lots OF gilt-edge Indian River fruit
placed a shade above quotations But there is an
Guiding a good deal OF wasty fruit. for which prices
favor the buyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
EGGS.

r,ooo,r,s for the week. 52i bbls and 27472 cases
,,t r,a rle fcr fresh gathered eggs continued TO
fall rapidly following last weekly report. tho Inc me
terior Indicated increased production and by Friday
the best Western had dropped TO nc ine Ie sa
Increase in demand and this week there has been
a slight recovery to 2i42lisc for pest gooas Souon
IRENE There is stu very weak ana ina rs scine
m,oted and lined are freely offered with fixed
W. oiowance al 15iLc for prime Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
EUROPEAN pRonUcE MARKETS.

sTEARiNE--Msrkct steady lard, 9a94c; o,co at TIA
Sales AZ, 00U n lard arinc y I.
TALLOw-Searce and nrm quoted Sac I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

r,s.a.gh Jan. 9Tbere has been a quiet and steady
are ,l, t9r wool Prices unchanged and the sales
ou.Sh W small lots. Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces
fr "a az zlc for X 23G24c for Xxx and above &c
ara a. Michigan is quoted AT Disl20c. Staple woods
&c and S'I nne aeaine at 2sc Michigan fine delane O.
b,oa "NAsned coHbing. oDe-Quarter and threeeighha
al oa a., lsq2oc pound Territory WOODS selling
on s pn,ces from i0gl3c for fine and fine medium,
me6iv,n basis OF 3d3sc for fine 83Q55c for nne
eos ma Soc for medium. Texas California and Ore
pueS rn, sei al about the same prices as territory
nv neglected ~ anu ~ '''s' supply f''''e" "''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

Export. OF grain and -four from Atlantic ports for tho
week ended January aud since September l, 1898,
compared with the previous year
Last From Previous
week. SEPT. !. Changes.
Flour bhls 2li,729 4 .19j j55 527s4f5 Dec 4S2 $40
What bn 500 90 $50 1927 "a 502tt Dec. 10 $40 %
Corn b1... goj,G9j 0,57o77T lo9S,i9l lie 5,6c,9Sj
Keccipt, OF br adstufs at interior poIns thousands
last three clphcrs 1000 omitted flour bbs grain bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
DRIED FRUITS.

Evaporated apples have had more call Of late and
prices are frrier for nearly all grades would be
difficult to buy lines or prime fruit below 10c. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
HOPS.

Receipts for the week. 1872 bales; exports. 2.O7s
bales. (rnports 2l2 bales Trade with brewers Is OF
moderate proportions and the export inquiries OF
late have not led to as much business put with
interior markets holding fairly steady there mas
been no urgency 10 sell here. ana values are Sud-
.,nr.Inllv ~ GANG aa for some time past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
LOCAL MENTION.

The New High School building will
be completed ready for the furniture by
the first of August,
The first three members of Sanders
commonweaI army were released from
the county jail to day.
A North Topeka man. whose doctor
told him to eat vegetables, feasts on
green cucumbers three times a day.
The Santa Fe hospital foundation is
completed and the bids for finishing the
structure will be opened and the contract
let when Chief Surgeon Hogeboom re-
turns from Mexico.
The state board of pardons last week
heard twenty applications for pardons in
the interest of persons now serving SEN
fences in the state penitentiary. OF that
mum Der the board recommended that the
governor pardon two of the applicants
and commute part of the sentences of
two others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
OFFICES AND SHOPS.
General Railroad Notes and Personal
Items.

Items.
A new portable compressed air drill
has been recently placed in the Santa
Fe round house. The object Of this new
machine is to save the trouble OF taking
steam cylinders, etc, TO the machine
shops to have boring done in them. The
machine is the invention Of Archie
Beard of the shops.
The night trains on the Union Pacific
that were taken off during the strike
have been re- esta blished
The Rock Island shops at Horton are
open again but not working a full force.
About three hundred men are at work
and the time has been increased to fifty
four hours week. Before the lavoff it
was only forty.
George SINNERS of the Santa Fe
switch yards has been promoted to the
position of night yard master. l. III.
Morgan who was formerly night fore
man has been promoted TO day foreman.
A. l. Arnold formerly day yard master
here has been made general master at the
Santa Fe yards at Atchison.
Engines 538 and 61O that were n the
collision at Cedar Grove a couple of
weeks ago are in the Santa Fe shops for
repairs.
Santa Fe Engineer Frank Randlett has
been transferred from here to the run
between Moline and EmpOria. John
Kelly will get Randlett's engine.
New Richmond engines No. 919 and
800, are on the way from Richmond to
the Santa Fe shops, where they Will be
set up and sent to the mountain divis-
ions.
c. R. Hudson, assistant general freight
agent of the Santa Fe at Trinidad, is in
the city.
The Santa Fe did not have as large a
number of Sbriners for Denver as it ex-
pected. There was only one special
sleeper and the crowd did not number
more than seventy-five.
Patrick O'Brien, 4 we'll known Topeka
railroad man, has secured a good posi-
ton as yard master at Moberly. Mo, aud
expects to remove his family there in the
fall
Sam Ash is now the night caller at the
Santa Fe round house.
The evening east bound passenger
train made some good time from here 10
Kansas City Sunday evening under the
guidance OF Engineer Sam Bradford and
Fireman McGirk. The run was made IN
an hour and forty minutes. The distance
is sixty-six miles.
Frank Henry Of the Santa Fe shops,
who was married to Miss Clara Likens
Of ST. Joseph, has gone to housekeeping
at 316 Hancock street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
DEATH OF b. f. BOOKER.
a Well Known Topeka Man Dies In
Nevada.

Nevada.
Mr.. James Dun, chief engineer Of the
A.. T. & S. +. Co, received a message
stating that Mr.. B. F. Booker, who re-
Gently removed from Topeka, died At
Virginia City, Nevada, on Saturday last,
the 21st inst
Mr.. Booker was one of the oldest en-
ployes of the engineering department Of
the Santa Fe. During his long period Of
service he held many responsible posi-
tions both on surveys and construction
and in maintenance Of way-wherever
placed he performed the duties entrusted
to him in manner acceptable and salts
factory to the company and with great
credit to himself.
During the building Of the Chicago
extension Mr.. Booker had direct charge
as assistant chief engineer of the line
from Kansas City to the crossing Of the
Des Moine5 river
Last December owing to falling health
Mr.. Booker resigned as resident engin-
eer Of the Chicago division, accepting an
engineering position at the City Of Mex
leo. The climate not proving favorable
he returned to Topeka, June 10, but in
few days left with his wife for Virginia
City where he died as above stated He
leaves a wife and three children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-24
STATE MENTION.

The state board OF charities viii meet
next Monday at Winfield.
The excitement over the Handle mur-
der has almost died away at Hoiton.
There are nine children in the odd
Fellows orphans home, near Ottawa
Department Commander Campbell. Of
the g. A. r., will speak sc Beloit this
evening.
Governor Lewelling viii speak nt
jerry Simpsons nominating convention
at Hutchinson tomorrow.
The Prohibitionists and Popuiiats 81
Virginia have agreed 10 combine their
forces in the present campaign.
Congressman Case Brodericr aud
jerry Simpsons mother-in-lnw live less
than block apart on the same street nt
Holton.
The Kansas Lever the organ of tha
Prohibition party in Kansas VIII issue
several editions Of 10000 copies each
during the campaign.
Sheriff Evans Of Lyon county has see
cured requisition for All Drafin who is
at Marceline, Mo, and is wanted at En-
poria for horse stealing.
Chairman g. q. Wharton has issued "a
call for the meeting of the Prohibition
state central committee to be held 81
Ottawa, Tuesday. July 81.
James A. Troutman spoke at the Brown
county Republican convention at Hia-
est, was nominated for member 81 the
legislature.
5. NJ. Scott and Secretary Of State Os-
born are said to be the best Popuiist cam
paigners in the state. Every time they
talk to newspaper man they deliver
section Of their speech.
M. K. Low has been arrested fer vio-
lating the city scavenRer ordinance by
acting city scavenger without being
authorized by the mayor and city coun-
ell. Details OF this subject are published
elsewhere in this paper.
Bank Commissioner Breidenthal hua
issued a call for a statement from ail
state banks, to ascertain how many banks
have violated the law requiring a deposit
of 10 per cent of the next earnings for q
surplus fund. The call asks for the con-
dition of the banks. July is.
Call for Cubeb Cough Cure and insist
upon having nothing else. 70 and so cent
bottles. Try it and If it is not as we aay
the best remedy Of the kind in tha
world-we ask you TO condemn il to all
your friends.
Sold by RowIey Bros.