davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.
Decrease.

The outside securities market closed weak and
fairly active. American Shipbuilding was down 6
points in the bid price, while British Columbia
Copper freely sold and declined 212 points to
1875. DistiIling of America sold down to 5la, and
preferred to 2SA Transportation advanced IA
points assurance that assessment would be
called Consolidated Equipment was active and
sold up to 2a but at the close lost the gain. Elec
trio Boat common firm selling up to 2S Amer
lean Bridge in little demand at the close, and
sold up 421 preferred 81 st. Louis Transit held
firm; bonds sold at S924. Bessemer active and
sold up to 3OA.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

London, per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. S7sd4 per cent; long bills. 4d41s
Ter cent. Berlin discount rate 3& per cent for
three months bills and per cent for short bills.
Berlin exchange London 20 marks 451k pfennigs
Paris exchange London, 25 francs u centimes
Paris discount rate 1916 per cent.
BRITISH SECURITIES - British consols for
money. Sc 9-16; for the account. sc 11-16 Spanish
As in London. 71h. French rentes, 1O1 francs 9712
centimes.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, &c. Mex
lean silver dollars, 4914c. Bar silver in London
closed at % Lied.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid 3515; Lisbon, Il;
Buenos Ayres, 1870 Rome. $50.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs-Market firm. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market weak Total sales
amounted in par value 10 81 s10 0OO against s2S23O0
on Thursday. The heaviest dealings in the
Atchison issues Baltimore and Ohio 31ks, Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern divsion) 3zs. Central
of Georgia IS. Central Pacific As, Chesapeake and
Ohio z1ks Chicago and Alton 3lzs Kansas City
Southern 3s Missouri Pacific Trust 5s. Northern
Pacific IS and As Reading general As, st. Louis
Southwestern 1st and DDS, Southern Pacific 5s,
Southern Railway first 5s Union Pacific As and
Wabash debenture Bs.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
ANERIcAN SECURITIES ARRoAp.

London, Jan. is. p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities irregular and lower with firm
ness however, in Baltimore and Ohio and Atchison
issues. The close steady. Last prices follow:
Atchson 457s; Canadian Pacific. s2; ST. Paul 1884,
Illinois Central 1881; Louisville and Nashville,
sO3k; Union Pacific preferred. &is; New-York Cen
tral, 1s41z; Erie, 2Sz; Pennsylvania, 75 Reading.
16lk; Erie first preferred. e5lz; Northern Pacific
preferred. $50; Grand Trunk, ~, and Anaconda 8.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Can money. 2a3 per cent.
2h per cent being the ruling rate. Time money,
3lkG4 per for sixty days and 3z@4 per for
three and four months and 324d4 per cent for six
months on railroad collateral Commercial paper
4g4lk per cent for three, four and six months for
the best names, and above for not so well
known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market firm. Actual
follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
.ankers' posted rates were:

DOMESTIC observation-disclosures exchange on
New-York was follows at the places named:
ew-OrIeans-Commercial. SOC premium; bank soc
premium San Francisco-Sght, 17lzc; telegraph.
225kc Cincinnati-Between banks. 12hGl5c pre-
MUM: over the counter. 50c premium Boston
Par and Sc discount. Chicago-5c premium
cherIeston-Buying. par; selling, 1sc premium
savannah-Buying &c OFF; selling. par.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges
s2s2 22o; balances SIG 3o9724 Phiiadeiphia-Ex-
changes s6,GOs 394: balances, Sz25.03o Baltimore
Exchanges. s5.4O5Se5; balances. ss27,ss4. Boston
Exchanges 2554s.so9; balances. s2O5ssss Chicago
Exchanges, s22, l23 35s; balances 81 2se. ISL
e-.GIlGG MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
Sapinss Banks.
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANA'

5. T. Cor. 6tL Ave. Ca; nad drIRaF. n1.H AND ONE
INTEREST AT THE RATE OS IN ~. credited tss ts
HALE PER CENT. PER ANNUM Will ,9I-S- 2s WCNT35
positors for the SIN MONTHS ana II1tNs srs dollars q
ENDING DEC 81. 1900. on all sums under the n-
three thousand dollars. entitled theIeU' ~
laws, payable jan 81. IDOL -, mrs President
JOHN HARSEN RHOApEo
JAMES QUINIAN, Treasurer
b. OGDEN CHISOLM. Secretary. "a toof will IL
Deposits made before JAN ~ 4'V'' "
interest from JAN. J. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

Railroad earnings received yesterday for the sec
ond week in January showed the following changes.
as compared with the same time year ago:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
COLORADO SPRINGS sTocrS

closing quotations on the Colorado Shrine, y,
bright & Co.. of Colorado SPRINGS. Bon
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.
PORT OF NEW-YoRl

PORT OF NEW-YoRK
Week ending Jan. 1s- 1890 1900 1ao1
Entered al the port 81 501 81 365 34e 50 e7 75e
Thrown on the market. 2.4l2,3o4 24e4 800 2737 ia
From Jan. l. ''-''
Entered at the SO 1886 925 aas 4a5 727a s1b
Thrown on the market. o1s5,146 ie1 sos 5O4s All
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
STOCK VALUES LOWER.
HEAVY PUBLIC SELLING.

BEAR TRADERS ACTIVE-RALLY AT THE
CLOSE.
Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Thursdays
final quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

reported from Washington. ss23. .229 internal revc-
receipts 1895, $50; miscellaneous receipts. S2S
100. Total receipts for the day Hss7.l6s; expendi
lures, 81 $4,000 Receipts for the month to date
SOS 229 542; expenditures, $2i 600; Of re-
ceipts. s.. ,542 Receipts for the fiscal year TO
date SS2OO 403 expenditures $29 554 1856; excess OF
receipts So 2.5l7 24S. Receipts OF National bank
notes for redemption, Sl,lsS2S5.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
at the Clearing House sl75s. .296 The business for
the week ended last night included receipts OF
S34505,00 and payments OF &35.555.OOO Dcductng
from the receipts $l2 DDS 900 and from the payments
SO 136,OOO for items which affect its account with
the general Treasury only, its loss affecting the
banks was s., ,2i2 COO.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

STOCKS
FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch. No. 80 Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
THE FEDERAL TREASURY

Washington. Jan. 1s.-The condition of the Treas
ury, divisions Of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning Of business TO-DAY was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
SECOND WEEK EARNINGS.

not the strongest feature. Of the entire trade
tion.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual saIes-l-CIosing-J Share
iODen High Low. Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

'And interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-19

Open High Low Clos-
ing. est est. irg. Sales.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
Atchison Globe sights.

Nothing occupies a woman's attention
as much as the back Of her dress.
IL you want n man to remember you al
ways, cheat him; he will soon forget q
favor.
Some people say that strawberries, like
some people, have been cultivated too
much.
A woman's sympathies are aroused when
any one else on earth gets sick, except
her dressmaker.
The women claim that the men can
never find anything that is lost about a
house. How about finding the tacks?
Ii Is now claimed that no one ever said:
THE public be DID, Lots OF people
would say II, If they were not afraid to.
A widow usually retains her husbands
initials until n new city directory is Is
sued. when she appears witt her own.
A woman's idea Of saying something
mean about another woman, is TO say hat
she copies after some woman with more
mo W.
An Atchison girl believes that she has
discovered her affinity; she sang at n
party recently, and when she looked
around she saw a man with tears In his
eyes.
store this morning, and, In an embar-
raised way, asked for a microbe catcher.
She had TO talk out plain, and call ii fine
tooth comb before the clerk understood
her.
You can't tell from the record a boy
makes at school what he will amount to.
Presley Bell, an Atchison boy, who was
SO slow at school that his schoolmates
called him "Molasses,' made the run into
Oklahoma, secured a big piece Of land
and Is now rich.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
DOUGLAS FACTORY
70 BE ENLARGED BEFORE THE
FIRST or JULY.
Will Make 6,0O0 Pairs Daily Good
3hoemalring and Extensive -Advcr'
Using Caused IL.

Advertising pays.
w. l.. Douglas is going to increase Inc
capacity of his factory 10 0,OOO pairs or
shoes per day.
The addition will be 100 feet deep. 10
feet wide and -four stories high. his
will add 10000 square feet of SIP ace for
manufacturing purposes. AT the same
time n new 400-horse power engine ami
an additional 150-horse power boiler will
De installed. These additions to the pow
er plant will afford adequate power Dor
the present and another addition to the
factory, which will no doubt be neces-
sary later on.
This will be welcome news to those in
terested in Brockton's prosperity. as the
addition to be made at once is or itself
Il good-sized factory. About 900 more
per week will be paid out to shoemakers,
which will 20 to increase the prosperity
OF the community at large.
When the factory starts up the first OF
July it will be on an output Of 800 dozen
or 5000 pairs OF shoes per day, and the
weekly pay roll, exclusive OF office help,
superintendent, foremen, etc, will be
$4,000 per week. This OF course does
not represent the total pay roll. but mere
/ ~ the amount of money disbursed week
Is to those actually engaged in making
shoes.
The Douglas statesmen on the road are
selling % per cent more goods han last
season, and to take care OF this increased
business the erection OF the addition ii
made necessary.
The increased sales is the direct result
/ OF good shoemaking and extensive adver
Using. The advertising expenditure OF
Mr.. Douglas is now larger than ut any
period Of his business, and this is to b'
still further ncreased.-Brockton, Mass.
Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
Boston Lady wa. Appreclatlve.

Harper's Magazine: Miss A., who
is O teacher of English in a school of
high rank in her native state, Missis-
sippi, and who, in spite of her ~vivacity
in conversation, is perhaps, IL any
thing, too fastidious in-her choice of
words, was spending the summer at
the New York Chautauqua. Her flow
Of spirits made her the delight OF
the dining table at which she was first
seated, but at the end of a fortnight
she was moved by her landlady to an
other place. A lady from Boston who
had been sitting opposite the southern
er expressed her regret at the change.
II am sorry that you are going to
leave u.s." she said with warmth; 1--WE
have all enjoyed your dialect so
much"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
Inoculat,on.

Notes and Queries: The practice of
inoculating smallpox ia very old and
was introduced INTO England from the
east. 1t was first described in English
by Kennedy, IN his Essay on Exter-
nal Remedies" page 1853 (London, 1715),
In which he was rather against the
practice. An account of ii as carried
out among the Turks was commani-
Gated to the Royal society by Wood
ward, and appears in the Transactions,
volume xxx, 17iT. AS is well known,
Lady Mary Wortley Montagu was the
first who persuaded the profession in
England to adopt 1t. She was inocu-
lated In I'LL. and the practice was EN-
ployed for the first time in England In
l12l. Amid much controversy II be-
came more general. In 1754 IL was fair
ly established. the movement being
greatly strengthened, partly by the
royal children being ~inoculated in that
year and partly by the declaration OF
the College of Physicians:
The college. having been Informed
that false reports concerning the sue
cess OF incubation IN England have
been published in foreign countries
think proper to declare their sentiments
in the following manner, viz. Thai
the arguments which, at the com.
mencement OF this practice, were urge.
against IT have been refuted by expert
ence; that 1t Is now held by the Eng.
lish In greater esteem n practiced
among them more extensively thar
ever II was before; n that the college
thinks IT to be highly salutary to the
human race
In South Wales the custom was OF
great antiquity: 1t was called buying
the smallpox" 1t was vaccination that
was introduced by Jenner, 4. e., inocu-
lation with cowpox, which has entirely
replaced the older smallpox inocula-
ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
A GLORIOUS SIGHT.

Yields of Wheat in Which the Stooas
Were So Thick 1t Was Almost Inn
possible to Drive Between Them.
To the Editor-A gentleman from Du-
luth made a trip through n portion of
Western Canada last summer, and,
writing Of what he saw, says:
|. Wheat, for instance, will average
twenty-five or thirty bushels to the
acre. | saw shocks so thick in the field
that it would be almost impossible to
drive between them. Winters, ii is
said, are longer than rear Duluth, but
the Japan current, warm chinook
winds and dry atmosphere make the
winters comparatively mild"
Thousands of such testimonials are to
be had from settlers who have taken
advantage of the low-priced lands of
Western Canada. During the present
year new districts will be opened up in
the Saskatchewan Valley, and advan-
tage should be taken of this at once.
Information can be,had from any agent
of the Government, whose advertise
ment appears elsewhere in your col,
umus. Yours truly,
OLD READER.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
WHAT VEGETABLES TO EAT.
Medicinal Properties Possessed by Some
Common Varieties.


Asparagus is very cooling and easily
1igested.
Cabbage, cauli1ower, Brussels
sprouts and broccoli are cooling, nutri-
tive, laxative n purifying to the
blood, and also act as a tonic, but
should not be eaten too freely by deli
cate persons.
Celery is delicious cooked and good
.or rheumatic and equity people.
Lettuces are very wholesome. They
are slightly narcotic and lull and calm
the mind.
Spinach is particularly good for
rheumatism and govt, and also in kid
aey diseases.
Potatoes, parsnips, carrots, turnips
and artichokes are highly nutritious,
out not so digestible as some vege-
tables. Potatoes are the most nour-
fishing and are fattening for nervous
people.
Onions are good for chest ailments
and colds, but do not agree with all.
WatercreSSeS are excellent tonic,
stomachic and cooling.
Beetroot is very cooling and highly
nutritious, owing to the amount of
sugar 1t contains.
Turnip tops are invaluable when
young and. tender.
Green neute shoots, If gathered In
spring n cooked as spinach, form a
most delicate n wholesome blood
purifying vegetable.
Tomatoes are health-giving and u
flying, either eaten raw or cooked.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
way BUCHANAN NEvEn MARRIED.
The Image OF His Dead Fiancec Never
Faded From His Heart.

Faded From His Heart.
Mr. Buchanan. who was the first
bachelor elected to the presidency.
was Go years Of age when elected, and
had deliberately given himself to a life
of celibacy," writes VIM. Perrine. in
the May Ladies' Home Journal. In
the days when he was a young lawyer
OF Lancaster, Pa, he had loved Miss
Coleman, a beautiful daughter of a
citizen of hat town. They had been
ngaged to be married, when one day
be was surprised To receive from her
| a request to release her from the prom
Use. According to Mr.. George Ticknor
curtis, the separation originated In a
Misunderstanding on the part OF the
lady, who was unusually sensitive,
over some small matter exaggerated
by some gidGy and indiscreet tongues.
Soon after the estrangement she was
sent to Philadelphia, and there died
suddenly. Throughout the rest OF his
lie, for nearly half a century, Mr.. Blu
chanan Is not known to have revealed
to anybody the circumstances OF this
romantic tragedy. He would only say
that 1t had changed his hopes and
plans. and had led him more deeply
than ever into politics as q distraction
from his grief. In his old age. lonp
after he "a retired permanently &c
private life. he called attention TO q
package containing. he said the paper.
n relics which would explain thu
causes OF his youthful sorrow, ant
which he preserved evidently with the
Idea OF revealing them before hi.
death. But when he died, and his
VIII was read. 1t was found that he hat
directed that the package should bt
burned without being opened, and hi.
injunction was obeyed."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08

Goodland, Kan, June 3.-N. e.. Al
b~ertson, our leading blacksmith, has
Dcen a great sufferer from Rheuma-
tism. He was so bad that he could
not sleep for the great pain In his arms
and shoulders. He had been afflicted
:0r years, but lately he was so much
worse that he thought he would have
to give up his shop altogether.
Then n strange thing happened. A
friend of his recommended n new medi-
cine called Dodd's Kidney Pills, said
to be n cure for Rheumatism. He COM
menced to use them, and at once began
to recover. His pain has all left him,
and he is n well man today, and entire
ly free from any symptom of Rheuma-
tism.
To say that he is thankful Is putting
1t very mildly. He is delighted.
Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve credit
for having cured this very. severe and
almost hopeless a S
From recent reports there does not
seem to be anything that they will not
cure, as very bad cases of Bright's Dis.
ease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Rheumatism
and Heart Trouble have been cured by
Dodd's Kidney Pills, even after having
been given up by our best doctors.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
II KILLED YOUR BROTHER"
The Gruesome hut True Story Edwii
Booth Once Told.

Booth Once Told.
Woman's Home Companion: The
late Edwin Booth and Lawrence Bar
rett were close personal friends OF
Stuart Robson. During the ''off" sea-
son OF affairs theatrical Robson often
entertained his distinguished col
leagues at his summe home on Long
Island. On one such occasion the trio.
after dinner, took their seats on the
piazza, when Booth, as usual, lapsed
into silent ~reverie, while the others be-
gam TO relate stories anent professional
experiences. Finally the conversation
turned on "deadheads." Robson had
just finished an especially funny tale
about n of these managerial bette
noirs when the deep voice Of Booth
was heard, thus:
Il think, gentlemen, hat / can give
you an anecdote about n of the tribe
that is probably unique
Let's hear 1t, Edwin, by all mean"
said Barrett.
Booth fixed his somber eyes on the
sunset and began: 1T was during the
first visit that / made to the south af-
ter the close OF the civil war. We were
playing In a little town In Alabama. In
my mail one morning / found a letter
which ran something like this:
Dear Sir-My w!keand self have al
ways been great admirers or you. We
want TO sec you play very much, but
cannot afford TO buy our tickets. VIII
you please send us a couple OF seats?
/ am sure you will not refuse this re-
quest when / tell you that / am the
United States soldier who shot and
killed your brother, who ass~assinated
President Lincoln"
II investigated and found that the
mans statement was correct"
Booths auditors gasped as his tragic
tones boomed out the
sequel to the tale. There was q dead
silence for a full minute Then Robson
managed to ask:
What did you dor Edwin.
II sent him the tickets" answered
the actor, his eyes still fixed on the
glowing western horizon.
The grewsome recital had been made
without a trace OF emotion, save for a
deepening of the gloom which marked
Booths facial expression from the day
Of the tragedy. Robson told the writer
that the actor unquestionably realized
that. If his brother had reached Wash
ington alive he would met a terrible
fate at the hands Of the mob, and
hence he felt grateful to the man who.
with a rifle ball. averted this possibil-
ity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08

London Correspondent Washington
Post: Mr.. Herbert Spencer, the phil
osopher, this week turned his eighty
c year. He is seldom e In his
old haunts at the Nthenaeum club. Be
ing more or less of an invalid, he lives
a retired life at Brighton. His occas-
ional visits TO the ,theater have prac-
tically ceased, though he enjoyed comic
opera. Unlike Renan, the philosopher,
has never been to a music hall. EQUAL
ly abandoned by Spencer are now the
prolonged games at billiards, at which
ne was an adept and rather proud OF
his skill. Herbert Spencer found his
master In n very young man. who beat
him thoroughly. When his defeat was
no longer TO be disguised the philos-
opher leaned on his cue and delivered
the following speech to his fortunate
antagonist; "A certain proficiency IL
this game Is possibly a desirable ac-
complishment, but the extraordinary
ability. sir, you have just displayed
can onG be the fruit OF a misspent
youth"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
ORIGIN CT THE YOSEMITE.
Famous Valley Was Created by the
Erosion of Glaciers.


National Geographical Magazine: 1t Is
perfectly obvious to those familiar with
glacial phenomena hat Yosemite IA quite
an ordinary and necessary product Of
glacial erosion under the conditions pre-
vailing In that locality. The main glacier
came down Tenaya canon, cutting 1t to a
steep but fairly uniform grade. Yosemite
valley is but a continuation of that gorge.
The end of the glacier at the time that 1t
was cutting Yosemite extended not far be-
yond Fort Monroe. 1t remained there for
a long time, and therefore plowed out the
bottom of the valley to a considerable
depth. Branch glaciers joined the Tenaya
glacier when It filled Yosemite, coming
down the valleys Of Yosemite, Little Yo.
semitic, IUilouette and Bridal Veil and
other creeks, and forming hanging val
legs at the junction points. n forma-
ton Of the vertical cliffs Of the valley
may have been due TO undermining and
may have been aided by the cleavage of
the rocks. On the recession of the gla-
cier doubtless the bottom OF the valley
was occupied by a lake, which has since
been partially filled by detritus and
drained by the erosion OF MERGED river
cutting through the rock wall at the foot
of the valley.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
why Cannibals Prefer Missionaries,

Speaking OF the recent killing and
eating Of two missionaries by cannibals
OF Fly river, Guinea, the Portland Ore
gonian says:
These savages do not eat mission
aries because they have any religious
hostility for them as preachers OF a
new faith; they only eat them be-
cause, as non-consumers of rum and
tobacco, their flesh is far more palat-
able than that of any other type OF
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08

Is it not trueg Women suffer, feel the very life crushed
out of them, grow old before their time. Each morning
wake up determined to do SO much before the day ends,
and yet
Before the morning is very old the dreadful BACKACHE
attacks them, the bravo spirit sinks back in alright no
matter how hard they struggle, the "clutch" is upon them
and they fall upon the couch crying:
"Why should l suffer sol What can I doG"
The answer is ready, your cry has been heard, and a
woman is able to restore you to health and happiness.
Backache is only a symptom of more fatal trouble
heed its warning in time.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will
stop your torture and restore your courage. Your pains
come from unnatural menstruation or some arrangement
of the womb. Let those who are suffering read Mrs. Nor
toms levver and be guided by her experience.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
IlnIf-

Ohio State Journal: city GUY beg
pawdon. Mistah Hayseed, viii that
sheep bite?
Ruben Hayseed-No, butt.
City Guy-But what?'
Ruben Hayseed--You. gol ding 1t, ef
me gifts a chance; who dye s'pose?
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-06-08
Does Your Fee, Ache and Burn?

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot.
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweat
ing Feet. At all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad.
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, y. y.