davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-10
oHIcAG0 CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
MONEY. AND EXCHANGE.

SSass ss@ S.n e. ss saa. .ss ps ss1 s
money quoted a. per cent iop stey CENT daks or
months. mon s"s per r" cent. g for seven and, eight
Snss ps2 cent fe4 n%s q Ss
receivable; other names. oha7 per cent.
There was a further break IN the foreign
eSsnHnse ms1as n, syraS bs wtR
:!ssS ssaSs ns sas es%easd qas'sd
SSes SShe rssshsa hs sfy .ss sss Z; sf sss
ssas e ss: s prs SGse q % :e IL IN Sy Ss
rate Is still low enough, Of course. 70 permit
Of gold imports. a quantity Of which w was az
fsy x bs Rssa snd ss aSsHsa
drafts s 's ass 0s and esbs srsnsitrs
sss1 Tor long and SO les. 10 ! ioI I spo1,; P1 /
snd ~. for short quIlders ~, were rso.l quoted
So. rf prs,nium. 1'h cSarlssto on~Banis. buying.
&C. qsSean! san T5sneisoo3sSj aSjIps p1smins6% sns6e
aiseount cineinnatie.io discount: New
& diseoYHt; P!sssbuI s.sSs pTsSm!9Im SEIns 81 s.
aos 0nSas s
Ssn s"Ii 5iuTP teesca9 e sa'
Of discount In. open market for short and
three months bills. 4@4h per cent Consols
at ss s.ie. Paris advices quote 5 per cents at
os francs l7H centimes. The private rate
Of discount is q 1916 per cent. Exchange
on London. rs francs II centimes. Berlin
advices quote exchange on London 20 marks
- pfennigs. The private rate OF discount
Is az per cent.
chan ges, Si+s, Al $50: balances. sS,S75. .oea
Sub-Treasury credit balance. Sls2,+e7.
Commercial price. Of bar silver in New
York. 5sHc. Bar silver In London closed at
st exc.
The sun., 1903-11-10
u. u. HILL CONES HERE CHERRY.
II Would Do Steel Pcssimists Good to Drop
EN- Down North OF Lake Superior.

James j. Hill came to town yesterday
from ST Paul Mr. Hill said he was just
looking things over and that he might be
here week or ten days Regarding con-
di ions in the West he said:
The farmers are ploughng and the
crops are moving to market. People out
there are prosperous. They are not de-
pendent on manufacturing or stocks. There
is plenty Of money in the West and l do
not believe that the demands on New York
will be great,
On the steel situation and the low price
of the Steel Corporations stocks Mr.. Hill
said:
The trouble here is that people are ap-
prehensive. They are afraid Of something
they think may came about. 1t would
be good thing if they could be dropped
down somewhere north of Lake Superior.
1t would do them good.
you can't raise steel as you can pc
tatoes. You cant mix up seeds and things
and make iron ore. The iron ore holdings
of the Steel Corporation around Lake Su-
perior are immensely valuable; they are
almost Invaluable. For its control Of the
ore puts the company in position to control
Tho reported purchases of further
ore properties by himself and other Great
Northern Railroad interests Mr.. Hill would
not confirm.
"We've got some good properties he
said. land we're looking after them pretty
closely"
Mr. Hill was one of the committee formed
TO look into and clear up, if possible, the
Amalgamated Copper and Heinze deadlock.
@We tried to find a common ground on
which the conflicting interests might meet, .
he said. Il think we at least found out
what avenues were impossible. To look
for reconciliation does not seem unrea-
sonable.
Mr Hill said that the traffic Of the North
ern Securities roads was as great as ever
In volume and that earnings were holding
up equally well.
The sun., 1903-11-10
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
Live Stock Market.

MONDAY, Nov v,
Receipts OF bceves for two days were i?i7 mead
Including IS cars for export alive l2o for slausn
terers and So for the market. Trade was moder
ately active: opening prices i0c TO 26c higher NV
steers bulls, also medium and good cows w
quiet with cars OF cattle unsold. Common A. 20
oxen at S2SOaSa.aS: bulls at 81 506Ss 80. cows A.
.. .i0TNs,2 caIc fat ws SEQ pressed oees
more act We al 5000 per ID for inferior % tILi'
prime native sides, Cables unchanged ftperM
to day none; tomorrow, $50 bceves. J. go sAc''
and $500 quarters of beef,
Receipts OF calves for two days were B! heal'
including 3sl for butchers and oal tor the mare
making with the stale calves, l,2i7 on sale yea,
were active and SIC. higher grasscrs and WeSlefn
2Sc. higher: the pens were cleared. Common
prime veAls sold a, 5. soGtsso Per 100 lbs '.P. q"
$50 Westerns at t925ais.O Dressed cAye'
arm, City dressed veas sal2lac, per 10; coun''.
dressed 56llc.; extra carcasscs ltac.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for two days w
1881 head Including cars for expor sllye. u tM
SlaughtcTerS and Is for the market. making 81 ,
the stale stock, +s1 cars on sale GOOD sheep tIt
frm and iodlSc, higher. the under grades W't'
steady: lambs were 2Sc. to SSc higher: all the Stl.
was cleaned up with the exception OF cars o2in 2
mon to choice sheep sold at s2aS'75 per 100 ~
culls at 81 5odt1i rs: few export wcthers at ~
common to choice lambs at - 6ogH.l2T S. ea', =, :
lambs al Has cuIls at S4at so; Canadian lambs u .,
dressed lambs at si1 1dloHc.
Receipts OF hogs were s.s2a head, lncludln car
for the market. Prices loc. higher. Good he1> !,
and medium State and Pennsylvania hogs soio =. ~
81 S6SeSbS6
The sun., 1903-11-10

Active trading in the Outside market to-
Gay was % oGninsd aosth ths Wholly 70 ne ame AZ shs
market the dealings were on 9 very small
during; the earlier hours Of the day but
toward the close Of business quotations be.
gan to sag somewhat. although the market
at no time could have been called week;
s.to ,sH on tfansactions Of 2.7oo shares. 100
OF the preferred shares changed hands.
They opened at q. at once Jumped to, AK
ene-haif one point Tor the dd.y. Northern
Securities was quite strong N the early deal
ouently reacted to s7h and closed at 90. un-
changed S, from ssturdaXYs closing Price i,s
dred shares Of Greene Consoldated Copper
tionally higher than the figures ruling for
this stock on sarday " Anoa5head S,'
closing price to-day being ESQ., United States taaes
1902 to. .lol, to- the amount Of 5000. and the
next. dividend on 800 shares OF United states
Steel common stock was disposed OF for IL
cents share.
The sun., 1903-11-10

morrow Another house said: some rcac,,on
was no moro than natural and the wonder is I'M,
was so slight. The truth is the maret has sirons
friends. Large receipts and heavy realizing ca
marked decline was possible. We think nor.
marked recession would give better toundatIos
70 the market however. especially as much ot
Montgomery said: IT looks as II all the stronr
features have been pretty we'll discounted aoa
higher than ono year ago. It would be only reason
able TO conclude that the market Is high enough
for the present especially we shall feel the weight
OF q very heavy movement for some time accord
Ing 10 numerous reports from the South"
NO Sales. sooo bags Msraeai6o. Fur., "a osS q, i
clined s to 10 points. but rallied and advanced IA
10. closing steady. with sales Of 800 bags Hsvr
lean warehouse deliveries. 1880 bags, Rio va,
nss unchanged; reeeipis' l7ooo bags stock, 72s!oa
was unchanged receipts, ?s 600 bags: stock soon
The sun., 1903-11-10

custom Moass Soriolk Va Oct ~ r. ieos led
proposals for furnishing and Installing chai, am.
ccived here until ie NJ Nov ii. t0os and then pub
icly opened, Information furnished on appca.
tlon L. ENELETH WlNSLOM. Can't. Engrs
The sun., 1903-11-10

Rsy.nt.+:::::ss Rss'meer . ;ss g. 81 81 81 !ss e
The following shows the grain movement ,.
F:ssi;s F:;:'s!: ssA iss IS s
ssss:;. ;!ss;s asss sss sss s sss 's 's
ssssss,. 1858 sss ISL @ sss 1850 sss
Long liauldstion and bearsh pressure caussd ssi
for xe1s as.a y. *
Wa much ne sTse r IN s The .Ss
s. Lo9s s. sas ss
4: " saoss ss, en p.s...s :ea
point: n the hut .,sswhess . the 5
Ssss .s. Wi' a'i Is, Ses and s the
me9p. go The Sc ssabesra received ,so %!
% The aepresson IN wheat lover osbes e.pec'a
lions OF q beartsn Government report to morrow.
ss ss fna Ss hs sscss
bush. The werids shpments were !es 30 Soo bush,
tSicsso Received isa CARS. including q coniIaei
sso 100 last year % and tie Shipments 10000 Oats
were easier WITH other cereals. The ,otferinFs
shie.so sseelved aso cars. Of which were Of con;
asesS sss es sd ssE ': as
s0i2 bbls. and 20. .7fo sacks Winter In bbls.: Su
perfne. Is: No. extra. ssloNss Is; clears, ts.tsR
spriae T in bis: Clears. .sSS Sess SIS straiEhts.
aosssn!Sss patents nSoaass Rye hour'
CoTroN. cotton here was unchanged.
Sales lol bsles for spmnns and spo deMvsfea on
a.! ycaI Ney Orleans M1 % gulf Loo oss ssss'ns,
soSe january. s.ioc.; March. !osa7 oec,r So
vannah. Wilmington. Norfolk and ST. Loui. ad.
spot prices, Galysston. 10 il.isc': New Orleans.
New Orleans, 400; Mobile. 300 Savannah, 100:
Augusta, lois Memphis, 2,soo .,LiverIooi sd
including 500 for speculation and export and 1000
AWencan: Imports, 5000. all American; middline
. 70 OF the nsc, closing easy at a net advance of
70 Q: November, 500 lid; November DECEMBER
5sid December january. siSS led January
February, S.77d.; February March, S.7s@h77d. In
Manchester yarns better, with more buSi-
ness; cloths hardening. The receipts to-day were
foilo
The sun., 1903-11-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

THE PEOPLES GAS LIGHT AND COKE co.
(of Chicago.
Notice Is hereby given that dividend OF ONE
AND ONE HALF PER CENT. has been declared
on the Capital Stock OF this Company. payable 70
the Stockholders on November rs. 1908.
The transfer books will close In New York on
November II. at IL NJ and will reopen November
81, at 10 a. N. .
The sun., 1903-11-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING oCARTERMAsIER
Scaled proposals. In tripl!catc, will be received
here nn,!l u ~. Nov il, 1909 ior eons,Igs,!n.
frame Hospital and frame Hospital Ply Steward ara
nation furnished on application. y. s reserves rgh!
TO reject or accept any or az proposals or any p9n
ndorsci Proposals for. Public Buildings. Fort
Rodman. MaSs." Capt II. C. HODGES, tr. U. s.
Infantry, q. VI,
The sun., 1903-11-10
CON MMERCI.AL.

Cotton Declines-Receipts Unexpectedly
LarSe-Estimates for Tomorrow Big
-Bearish Estimate Of Yield BY Well
Bros.-LeadinS Interests Selling-Grain
Lewer-LarEe Increase In wheat visi.
ble-COHee Declines, Then Rallies.
MONDAY, Nov. e-GRAIN.-Wheat-Sp
was quiet. Sales. $4,000 bush. including
Is 900 for export at the outports. No. , red.
new, Nc over December here. shoat for
export: No. I Northern Duluth. 2kc. over:
No Northern New York. 2nc. over. The
Northwestern receipts were Lass cars. against
1886 last week and l.ies last year; Chicago.
l27 cars, against i0s last week and ITS last year.
Futures closed nc to Hc. lower. Sales.
1 100 90 bush Prices as follows:
The sun., 1903-11-10

oats we're fairly active on the spot Sales 10000
bush. No 2 white, sc: No. 3 white, +2zc.: No
white. clipped; 40: No mtaed' A;4c; fys y,s, Was
Corn was quiet on the spot Sales 10000 bush,
mainly for export here and At the outports No.
white new, to arrive. SIC: yellow, 62l.c. Futures
closed Nc. to 1c. lower. Sales. 10000 bush. Prices
Open High. LoU. clos- Prer.
ing. ea. e., tnp. NfgH.
May............. .$SS <94 <SB $SN $SA
The sun., 1903-11-10
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

sEx dividend.
The sun., 1903-11-10
THE SUN. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER. 10 1908.
RAILROAD AND OTHER SHARES

ro,al sales OF bonds tpsr vaiuo,. 100000
The sun., 1903-11-10
NON-MEMBER BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement of averages Of the banks
OF this city. Jersey City and, Hobokcn. which are
not members of tho New York Clearing House
Association. but which clear through some OF the
members Is as follows:
Loans, discounts. Nh-. @. oct 81. Chonoes.
Investments .s79,035,ioo $7s,6s.0o0 Inc S3s7, 100
Circulation. l.53,,?0o 1859. .3O1 Dec i,lO0
Net deposits S6,s0o400 7o,iS3.5Oo Inc. 6S5.80o
The sun., 1903-11-10

LITTLE wonder that cotton declined 70 day. Tbe
The sun., 1903-11-10
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-The cash statement OF
the receipts and expenditures OF the Treasury
shoWS.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
MONTANA NOTES.

Judge Clancy has announced that he
would call in some other Judge to
hear the contempt proceedings insti-
tuted by employees of F. August Heinze
against the Boston & Montana com.
pany, and those instituted by the Bos.
ton & Montana against the Heinze
people as result of the alleged mis-.
conduct of employees of both the Rarus
mine, owned by Heinze, and those Of
the Boston & Montana in the Penn
sylvania mine. Judge Clancy declared
he believed both sides to be guilty Of
contempt and therefore would not hear
the cases.
A $4,000 damage suit was begun in
the district court by Mayor Patrick
Mullins of Butte against the Inter
Mountain Publishing company. The
action is founded upon an article print
ed in the Inter-Mountain in it's issue of
last Wednesday. 1t Is claimed by
plaintiff h.ullins that the article in
question contained false and malicious
accusations against him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
IDAHO SQUlBS.

The rains brought the Snake and
Clearwater rivers up at the rate of
six inches a day. Further threshing
in the Camas and Nez Perez prairie
sections will be discontinued for at
least another week.
w. D. Lovejoy, formerly county at
torney of Washington county, accused
of appropriating money belonging to
one of his clients, has surrendered and
has given bond of $500 for his ap-
pearance in Weiser for preliminary
hearing November 20.
Professor H. T. French and wife
have gone east for an extended visit.
They will first go to Washington,
d. c., to attend the national conven-
ton of agricultural colleges and ex-
pertinent stations, which Is in ses-
sion November Is. Professor French
also intends to purchase some dairy
Shorthorns for the experiment sta
ton and will attend the National Live
Stock association, which meets in Chi
cago. After he returns he will ar
range for the farmers institutes.
1t has been decided by the attorney
general in response to an inquiry by
Game Warden Iorn that game bird
is not an animal and the sale of such
birds is not prohibited. The law re-
| fers to both birds and animals in all
sections excepting that providing for
sale where animals" only are men,
toned.
George Mox Mox, an Indian who has
been in considerable trouble in this
vicinity in the las. two years, is now
suspected of having MORALLY wounded
his wife, afterwards setting fire to the
cabin and fleeing to the mountains.
1t is reported that arrangements are
completed for extending the Pacific &
Idaho Northern railroad, running from
Weiser to Council, on to the Seven
Devils and the Meadows. Work will
probably not commence until spring.
Sales of grain during the past 10
days at Moscow have been heavier
than at any previous time since last
fall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
TRADE REPORT.

Trade and industry are quieter on
the whole. Unreasonable weather af-
fects retail trade at many centers, and
conservatism in providing for future
requirements restricts jobbing trade.
Relatively most activity is found in
the south, where the growth of the
cotton movement at the high prices
ruling stimulates business at many
centers. In Industrial lines reports OF
curtailed production are evidences OF
new demand not pressing as sharply
as heretofore. Food products are cas-.
ing off, and finished iron and steel are
leading the downward movement OF
manufactured goods.
Wheat, including -four exports fol
the week aggregate 4,340,2S1 bushels
Corn exports for the week aggre-
gate 1,459,936 bushels.
Business failures in the United
States for the week number ZIG.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
TO SURRENDER GUANTANAMO.
Cuba Submits a Proposition to the
United States.

Cuba Submits a Proposition to the
United States.
The Cuban government handed to
United States Commissioner Squires
proposition which, If accepted by
the United States, will result in the
immediate turning over of the Guam.
tanamo government to the United
States.
The turnover includes the public
ground and the portions purchased by
the Cuban government, but does not
include the parcels still unacquired
The United States will have immedi
ate control of large areas of land on
both sides of the bay, inclusive Of the
entrance, on which the lights. etc., are
situated, and all the private proper
ties within the area will be purchased
on terms practically agreed upon, ex
cepting that of the Cuban Eastern rail
road, new company, which is seek
ing permission to establish a ter
minus within the area.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
LORD RosEeERRY's SPEECH.
He Roasts Chamberlain and Protec'
ton Policy.

ton Policy.
Leicester, England.-Lord RoseDer-
ry, addressing an audience here, SAID
the attitude of the present govern
ment was unparalleled. Joseph Cham
berlain's policy rested entirely on per-
sonal pledges, but the country was not
prepared to surrender certainty for
d hypothesis. The speaker admitted
that the condition of the country was
unsatisfactory; that agriculture was
crippled; that education was defect
i've, and the question Of the number
CT persons unemployed was unimpor-
tant, but protection was no remedy,
he declared. If protection was once
adopted they could not retrace their
steps.
The liberals should let bygones be
tygones and unite to face the diff
culties. One of the most remarkable
facts in connection with Canada, said
Lord Roseberry, was the enormous
emigration of American farmers, the
figures of which were hardly credible.
What this emigration would become If
further stimulated by duty in favor
of Canadian wheat against that pro
duced in the United States, it was
very difficult to compute, and whether
the immigration of Americans to Can
ada was likely to bind Canada more
closely to the mother land was q
question on which Lord Roseberry
said he would rather not pass an opin
| iOn
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
Wentz Capture of Brigands.

Chicago.-A dispatch from Bristol,
Tenn, says:
Edward L. Wentz. the young Phil
adelphia millionaire, who mysterious
ly disappeared from his fathers home
at Big Stone Gap, Va, October IA, is
alive and captive in the Cumberland
mountains.
A letter has just been received from
him addressed to his parents in which
he states that he is well and asks that
the ransom of 100000 demanded by
his captors be paid at once so that he
can get his freedom.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
Farm Notes,

Farm Notes.
Hard coal ashes make a good mulch
for current bushes
The ounce can be grown from cut
tings made in the fall or spring.
Strong lye made Of hardwood ashes
will cure ivy poisoning. Better If put
on hot.
Keep the colts growing. If the pas
ture gets poor, give them bran and
oats in the field.
Those who contemplate putting out
an orchard next spring should manure
the ground this fall.
All wire fences are made visible to
stock by attaching scrap tin to the
top wire. A good use for waste pro-
duct
Pack the grapes for keeping In WELL
baked sawdust To keep them q
short time, lay them on a shelf in a
dry, cool place.
Keep down the raspberry canes; four
or five good canes to every four feet
Of row will give a better quality of
fruit than if thicker.
Try dropping powdered caustic
potash in the mole runs and see If
it does not drive the rooters away
to more agreeable forage grounds.
Some townsfolk slur people by call.
ing them ''old farmer" or ''hayseed."
This infers ignorance when farmers
! are not ignorant nor uniformed. II
takes the smartest kind Of people now.
a-days to become farmers. The farm.
er not being accustomed to town ways
sometimes appears green when in
town, but the city man is far more
| verdant when he is in the country
In few other parts Of New England
can so large a per cent Of thrifty look
ing, well-kept, cosey farm homes BIZ
found as in Vermont. Business and
professional men in the large cities are
beginning to appreciate this fact, ani
are buying country homes and bring
ing their families to grow up under
the healthful, invigorating influences
Of country life at it's best. The value
of farm property has steadily in
creased for several years. and ther,
are to-day comparatively few unoccu
pied farm homes In Vermont-Ne.
England Homestead
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
Handling Corn Crop.

Hnn0liuE Corn CROP
In sections where the corn crop Is
likely to be short it must be handled
carefully to get the best results from
it. If the corn Ii fed and one has
silo the corn should be cut rs soon as
it begins to dent and put into the silo.
If without the silo then the plan
should be to allow the corn to stand
as long az 1t is possible to do SO
without danger of frost When it is
cut it should be carefully shocked and
fed In any way that 10 the most econ
omical. While the writer does not like
the plan Of feeding it to cattle In
open yards or fields with hogs to fol-
low, the plan Is one of economy, and,
perhaps, ought to be followed this
year by those who have done 1t here
tofore. If possible to shred the corn
it should be done, for in this way the
cattle will consume the bulk Of 1t.
Keep in mind the lesson which the
short corn crop teaches, the value OF
the silo and plan for one another
year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13

in the northwest. He was 70 years
and 9 months old at the time OF his
death but was active and retained his
full mental facilities until he was
stricken with paralysis October 20,
since when he was unconscious until
his death.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
Poultry Notes.

POULTRY NOte0s
Use carbonc acid occasionally to de-
stroy lice.
Give poultry variety Of both dry
and cooked food.
Scatter the food so that the fowls
will not eat too fast.
Filth, the accumulation Of dropping,
Ia a prolific cause of disease.
Old newspapers can often be used
to good advantage in making the poul-
try house warm.
Glover helps to keep the hens In good
laying condition.
Mix all soft foods given fowls with
milk instead of water
When hens lay thin shelled eggs II
shows they need lime.
Ground bone IL one Of the best ways
Of supplying lime to poultry.
sifted coal ashes and dry wood dus,
makes one of the best mixtures fou
the dust baths.
Lice do not attack fowls that are IL
q good condition as soon as they d.
those In an Impoverished statA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
Apples for Export.


Growers Of high-grade apples should
look into the prospects Of the foreign
markets. Correspondents In the large
cities who ship apples to Europe ad-
wise us that the demand II promising
and that prices will rule quite high.
They say, however, that only the hn-
est fruit should be sent, then it must
be properly wrapped in white or
manila tissue paper, and advocate the
use of the box, rather than the bar
rel. Prices are such ON the other side
that more fruit will be sold II packed
in boxes than If packed in barrels.
Crisp apples are those preferred, and
such varieties as Wealthy, Snow.
Gravenstein and Alexander are al
ways salable. Growers are advised
to communicate with some reliable
commission man and get in touch with
those who export apples, but only If
the quality ID high, for it will not pay
to export poor fruit
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
Hoods JdrS0p0riLLd

Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials
No substitute for like
Hoods. Be sure to
Ut was troubled with catarrh 20 years.
Seeing statements Of cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla resolved to try it. Four bottles
entirely cured me-" WILLIAM SHERMAN,
1880 9Th st., Milwaukee, Wis. ga
Hoods SarsaparIlla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-11-13
Cat0rrh
Invites Consumption

It weakens the delicate lung tissues,
deranges the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being constitutional disease 1t re-
Luires q constitutional remedy.