davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-06-12
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WARRINGTON. June 1.-THE cash statement OF
the receipts and expenditures Of the Treasury
shows:
This day. THIS month. Fiscal yedr.
Receipts g. .$l.423 23.i67 N7836.362 $5l0,68. 1892
Expenditures. 100000 l3,71O0OO $50 292 O70
Surplus ,SSss 1877 SS.6lo.362 defS4s. .oS5. .47s
The receipts from customs 70 day were S5l9,8S3
from Internal Revenue. 1857 .0l2: miscellaneous
s4S,i72 National Bank notes received for redemp.
ton, Sl.l7i ,o6o.
urer for June II shows:
The sun., 1904-06-12
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
ON.MERCIAL.

Violent Advance In COtton-Bears In semi.
Panic-New Orleans Bulls Manipulate
ing New York and New Orleans-I3uy
on Stop Ordiers-Grain Lower-Gov.
ernment Report Regarded a. Bearish
Coffee Higher.
SATURDAY, June ll.-COTToN. Spot cotton
here advanced 20 points. Middling. l2.S5c.,
against i2 SOC last year: New Orleans and
Gulf, l3.lOc., against l2.75c No sales. Gal
weston, savannah and Memphis advanced
&c: Mobile, 5-l6c. Galveston and Savannah,
i2c.; Mobile. NE; Memphis. l2hc. Sales:
Memphis 400 bales
The sun., 1904-06-12
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

On volume of transactions that was purely
nominal, ever for n session restricted to two
hours, OF bus ess prices Of securities In the
outside market advanced. in cases where
Arm undertone throughout. Only some six.
barely half dozen exhibited any change
In price. 1t ia needless to add that under such
circumstances the market was absolutely
featureless and uninteresting.
The largest gain. u of a point, was recorded
by American Can preferred. which closed
at 3ak marking the highest figure touched
by it In a long time. For the past ten days
it has been advancing, steadily. It's price last
week having been as low as 35h American
Can common remained unchanged at ~.
Interborough Rapid Transit. another stock
which has been very strong recently. added
i OF point to its gain Of yesterday. closing
at ll45,. Greene Consolidated Copper moved
up Z of point: few odd lots q Northern
japanese per cent. bonds were firm and ad-
vunced, J. Of u point. Nassau ELECTRIC 4s;
department, $50. 900 Of them changing hands:
but their price remained unaltered. The only
quotation that showed a decline was that
of General Electric rights. which was 4
of point lower at S.
The transactions in the market to-day
The sun., 1904-06-12

Though not very active, coffee showed note
worthy strength. There was an absence OF oner-
account prices advanced. Brazilian crop reports
were bulllsh the cables were firm and tho receipts
continued light. -. 80. ,
NAVAL SToRKs.--Spnts OF turpentine. SIC. Com
mon to good strained rosin. sS.9@sso71
for mess Lard was quiet; prime Western; q:
refined Continent. 81: South American. SIG, TAI
low 4IIc. dressed hogs. 8i1@7c. Butter-Cream.
cry, extras. isais,lc. Eges-.westem. nrsts, u
eii3c. Chicago. June 1.-The provision ih marde. de
mand from one Of the packing interests and The the
market was active and the volume OF trade large.
Cash demand Is good Receipts Of @ hogs . we1s we're but
STaAR-Raw was quiet at SIC. for centnfugal
% test and assc. for muscovados 50 test. Renned
was steady; granulated 40Oc.
Tn n DTCSS.
The sun., 1904-06-12
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.
ALLl8 CHALMERS


SATURDAY, June IT,
Receipts Of beeves were cars or iss head, lnciud
inr car Of choice dry fed steers for the market
which sold at $40 per 100 lbs. The feeling was
Grm. Dressed beet active and steady a! 3
ports 70 day 800 cattle. $40 sheep and 7.o7O
quarters Of beef:
No trading to day; fe. ling steady. City dressed
veals unchanged At e@sc per ID: country dressed
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were II cars or 800
head all for the market. Sheep and yeariings were
steady; prime and choice lambs nrm: Others steady:
is2SaSs per 100 lbs. choice al $3.50, yearllngs
Al "a; lambs at T.2s@ss; hesr OF fancy at $3.50
lambs at iial%Ac. dressed yearllnes at alic.
Receipts of hogs were ist cars or o,o+s head;
none for the market, Feeling steady.
The sun., 1904-06-12

tainly, Il at no great question OF political,
X cial or even of a generally financial nature
troubles our peace. Always, or nearly
always, heretofore, III period of business
reaction like the present, the business diff
rulties themselves have been complicated by
HE acute discussion Of some great issue,
IKE tie tariff or the money standard, which,
Y it was not settled satisi actoriy and set
tlet. soon would be a source OF grave danger.
The tariff and silver-what responsibility
was tha; laid AT their door in the hard years
from 1891 to 1898. These and similar evils
have happily vanished. And the remem-
braucc of the fact should do much to dis
tirate the fear that still hangs over no
many peoples minds that the present year
Is t. bc compared with 1899 and that a
train of mis!ortuncs similar to that which
besot us ten years ago is likely to be again
experienced. The fact is, as has been well
pointed out more than once recently the pres
ent year is much more like 1900, the year that
followed the so-called industrial boom"
than any other of which Wall Street has
edge. ard 1900 was not forerunner
OF things disastrous. There il another bug
ahoo, too, which Wall Street continually
makes much OF, but which will not bear
close inspection, and that is the large exist
ing loan account of the Clearing House
barHs. These bank loans are greater now
than they were year ago, despite the enor-
NOUS stock market liquidation. and it is
held that this shows that there has been
tremendous imitation in subtcrranean direc-
tions, though the open account" has been
reduced, 1t shows, OF course, nothing O,
the kind II indicates merely that foreign
loans to the amount Of several hundred
millions Of dollars have been paid of and
assumed by our own banks, that probabl,
The sun., 1904-06-12

If s =: sf et ss,r aSsts cs crop q
SSss Ss.s :ss s,s May e ssss:
net s% X Dbfsss s. ~ gay supposed 70
have SOLD heavily On the rise rney SonsaiR RiorSaS
s.v. o!und surned BUN af Within WITHIN day Or covering
s1Sps snS. .Ba aS On
d4ns 'ns past Tsef rawn maae ana fS0Gf fs1S Hayne
are SsleSed 70 have SoSsh. and Es some osns,
prominent operators. 70 have taken pfoh'S W ''N'
s'isA q ass.sns IN Ss said There is = ~ ssh ssi
@ break < last ss Week Such Violent nuc.us.!on wiz
naturally drive spnners on; soa OF sHe aaWse eauon
ia e operations ansi !he equilibrium OF the market
% 6eteber ioosc The seItiaea,eiS neiy So $50 &C.
sssesi s.s aelsy ~ es ssr. H
Am.ro OKLA. Corpus Christi New ORLEANS ,as sSsvers ahs
for hes1; sx. g. SSSa
ssy tn, day and sGd On the r;s asd 6csoSen
Rs @ s. sss%
oioss XSe! Co. eois oOusaa. and age.lc.n sSld sup
mand Of American spnnefs, but this can hatdiy
BE- the case With Europe n view o. me iacs Ssn t for
tho same period last year. y would require .s vew
little stimulus 10 foreign trade to cause an acuve
demand for spot cotton. and this would ada grea'y
TO the strength OF the summer options" -
Buyers here early were Messrs. Hubbard, EnlneeI,
Horden Riordan Baiy. Hentz. Allen. Hagedorn
and Setter. Sellers Included Mcssrs. Siedenoure'
Jones Bache. Freeman. Ray. Parrot, Casues'
Latham. ,,,
Dick Bros. & Co. said: THE more radical bulls
who in fact. are only recently converted oeaIs. @
talking is cents for July IN inc near
future II Is quite possible that the large short
Interest now being chased may prove 70 oe coynrsd
their cotton at loss will only have regret as their
reward" ,
GKAIN.-whcat--Spot was dull. Sales. 4o,ooo
bush. mostly at the outpor!s for export NO; .
ceipts were loo cars against 1877 last week and 2ss
last year: Chicago 10 cars against iolast week ana
Is last year Futures closed unchanged 70 hc'I Io"ef
pric
The sun., 1904-06-12

500 900 Of loans made BY bankers In
the interior OF the country to borrowers In
this city has been likewise taken over by
our home people, and that the trust COM
panles are now depositing their money in
the banks instead Of loaning 1t, 80 that the
trust company funds are loaned by the
banks and figure in the weekly bank state
ments, as last year they did not. II business
became active here, and money rates ad-
vanced the Clearing House bank loans
would fall in trice.
The sun., 1904-06-12

The amount Of United States deposits shown 10
this weeks statement Is s,Ses 500 decrease n OF
deducted from the aggregate given. the surplus
would be N.403,860.
Below Is q table showing the percentages OF cisn
reserves TO deposits Of tho more prominent bankS.
4 .kn nSl las
The sun., 1904-06-12

Imports Of General Merchandise and Dry
GeodS.
Imports of general merchandise and dry goods
~ reported at the Custom House. compare as fol-
lows With those Of last week and Of the correspond
ing week one year ago:
THIS wek Last resk. Last year.
DRY roods. u -. $40 e 400, ,619 N,717.Bol
General mdse .., 7.o0Ss3 s,lO0oB l0.S5s.<zs
Totals .sse4at $50 ssso7 &ss Si2, ,toe SIC
Prom Jan. l 10 date they compare As follows
1904. ie0S.
Dry GOO09 yof.v0I,l1o y0o,6S0f
General merchandise A.S6S.06e Ne67o.%
Totes s..............@2ooe7 e77,oot e7es.oe.to
The sun., 1904-06-12


ss s':ssy e .ns ;ss' 81 Sss4
eh NANCE sed. ''pfi Prices a .s eieGs, foiio%s ''
Open H!e". Lov- c.o'- Co. v1SS Lsa
!s.y ..,,,.s'sss * IL g. ~ X 'SS q
Tse following show. the grain movement
$;$ e: s$ S;;:' ; $;:s 81: So e: &
s 's s.ssss s:; 1855 1855 :sss : 'ssss
ssSslP.s ssS$sst. i;sSss IssSSs 'sSSs ssS s ' $1,000
Drss I Sess s:'as
5.d holders :od .Os OS vent .ss
ali saser weather and .dvice: were gen; zen;
sas nS0I ads and pI ssy.a ssas
prices rallied. The cables were festuIeless. Broom.
M ss Susa me Se %
Ing the week $4,000 bush az ainst 4so ooo ast
a.s nss' ss; s. ass
Of france IS oficisiiy stated at ls.zs7 ooo acres
against ooS las. year the conalfoa aaion ot ns
,ss sooa ss e1Gd si '1 Il es
asns nS aoseMo1shy sesR%nssd deveiopmsn;s I IN oas:
Sb sacks Winter In In bSs No s1!Ts nss
~ sssa' ss sS'aS II a.sss, Ss Ss
sss; ssoS sss: & IL $ ;,ss e., "a
lssn. go Ssfi sts IN
Of the nse and closed steady T'h saie' q = SO
The sun., 1904-06-12
MVHlVHIs, fVV UHIts,
The receipts to-day were as follows:

Futures here advanced 80 10 Us points on this
crop and q 10 80 on the next. lost part OF the rise
points on this crop and 10 TO 50 on the next. with
estimated sales Of 500 OOO bales. Prices as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
SHERIFF EMERY SUED.
Hello Bill" Manager Believes That
His Reputation Has Been Damaged.

Melville Kellogg, manager Of the
Hello Bill" company which disband-
ed in this city several weeks ago, has
filed a $4,000 damage suit In the district
court against Sheriff c, Frank Emery
ard his surety, the United States FL
deity e. Guarantee company, for al
legged unlawful Imprisonment and dam
ages to his standing in the theatrical
world because of such imprisonment
The company was disbanded by Kel-
logg on Jan. &c. without giving the
members OF the company the usual two
weeks notice or transportation back 10
their homes. on Jan. II, Kellogg at
tempted to leave the city but was ar
rested by Sheriff Emery at the ore
gon short Line depot Just before the
train pulled out The arrest was made
at the instlgation Of four members OF
the company. Kellogg alleges that his
arrest was without legal authority and
that he was unlawfully deprived OF his
liberty for more than "a hours and was
compelled TO pay 500 attorneys fees
10 gain his liberty. Because Of all the
said actions on the part OF defendants
he asks Judgment in the sum OF $4,000
and costs Of suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

with an average Of ~ degrees.
The coolest month was that Of 1897,
with an average Of "a degrees.
The highest temperature was n de-
grees on March 30, 1879.
The lowest temperature was zero on
March &c., 1890
The earliest date on which first kill
ing" frost occurred In autumn, Sept.
90.
Average date on which first killing
frost occurred In autumn, Oct, is.
Average date on which last killing
frost occurred In spring, April %.
The latest date on which last kill
ing" frost occurred in spring, June Is.
PRECIPITATION RAIN OR MELT
ED SNoW)
Average for the month, l,92 inch.
Average number OF days with OF OF
an inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was i,66 inches In 1891
The least monthly precipitation was
3S inches in 1900
The greatest amount OF precipitation
recorded In any "a consecutive hours
was LII inches on March so. 1874.
The greatest amount OF snowfall re-
corded In any "a consecutive hours (rec-
ord extending to winter OF lSS4-S5 only
was inches on March 20, 1884.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clear days, 10:
partly cloudy days ~; cloudy days. II.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northwest.
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind Is GA miles per hour
The highest velocity Of the wind was
IS miles, from the west on March Z.
1877.
station: Salt Lake City, Utah.
Date OF issue. Feb, 20, 1904
II. j. HYATT.
Local Forecaster Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
DOORS TO BE CHANGED.
New Fire Ordinance Will Necessitate
Some Extensive Alterations.

When the new fire ordinance, pro-
posed by Councilman Hartenstein, goes
INTO effect II will be necessary for
changes TO be made in the entrances
10 large number Of public buildings in
Inc city. The ordinance provides that
the doors to all large public buildings
snall open outwards and as q number
OF doors IN the large structures swing
inward Il will be necessary for them
TO be changed. Councilman Harten.
stem has received complaint In re-.
sard to the doors at the postofiloe, the
inner doors Of which open inward and
the outer doors outward. Following Is
4 part Of the letter received by the
councilman In regard 10 the matter.
Your action looking TO the safety Of
The public during panic must meet
with the hearty approval OF the citl-
lens OF the city, And while this matter
Is being looked into, ! would respect
July call your attention to the mem
ace to life and limb that conironts the
public daily, but more especially on a
sunday when several hundred people
are crowded into the vostibue OF the
losloiiice, In the Dooly block, the en-
trance TO which Il provided with two
sets OF doors, the inner set of which
opens inward dnstead of outward, and
II from any cause the crowd would at.
Tempt to leave the building In haste,
the doors would be blocked by the rush
10 get out, and many injured II moth
ing else II these doors were changed
TO open outward Cor discarded alto.
gelherl there would be one less source
u public danger IN the city"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
KICKS Up
No Matter How Hard the Work.

A Young man who WORKS MS way
through college is generally made or
the right kind OF stuff but there are
times when he needs all his pluck and
determination. A young man at stan
ford University. Calf, says
Near the beginning OF last term
obtained permission from the faculty to
take examinations in several studies
for advanced credit.
Here was my chance 20 gain SEM
ester by taking or examinations so
| studied until could not sleep nights,
was nervous and excitable ana 'Dlue
and my weight went down TO lzs
pounds. My breakfasts at the Inn con-
sisted of fried potatoes, hash, oatmeal
or wheat mush, hot cakes with syrup
and coffee, making me dizzy all the
morning and | had sour stomach all
day, but a friend VI mine, an assistant
in the chemistry department told me
that when he was studying hard last
year he used the food Grape-Nuls with
wonderful results explaining TO me that
In this food the starches are changed
into Dextrose and Grape-Sugar by
heating.
"'Thats all right, said !, but Grape
Nuts make me sick ! have only tried
il once and then It was delicious but |
could not eat anything for three meals
afterwards.
GLOW much did you eat2' said my
friend and had 10 confess a had eat
en- nearly whole box at one meal,
"You over ate enough for q dozen
peope,' was his comment Try II
again but follow di ectlons.'
'Wel ! left off eating at the Inn ex-
cept for supper and at grocery store
in Palo Alto | bought several packages
of Grade.Nuts and ordered the milk
man to leave half pint OF cream every
morning.
"For breakfast had four teaspoon
fuls of Grape Nuts with half the cream
and some fruit, For dinner had the
same with occasional extras, The re-
suit was that at the beginning Of the
Christmas vacation | weighed li2
pounds, as IL proved by the gymnasium
records. / passed all my examinations
with n clear head, slept well and had
feeling that ! wanted to kick up my
heels when | got out OF bed In the
morning When | went home for
Christmas everybody remarked how
well looked and ! had been studying
II hours day.
"A club OF Ave OF us boys, all too
poor TO pay for board, have eaten in
Haryeys room for the past month and
everyone OF the fellows feels more re-
serve energy than he has before this
year and all attribute II to Grape-Nuts.
u took dinner at Rev Heber New
tons the other day, lie Is the pastor
4 a. - "a.
DO you Think He served Grape-Nutsl"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich,
Look In each package for the famous
little book, THE Road 10 MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

On Monday, the Goth, the Daughters
Of the Utah Pioneers will hold spec
ial meeting In honor of Mrs. Emmeline
b. Wells, whose birthday anniversary
occurs on that date, The occasion Is
remarkable one as the lady in couple
OF days more will have passed 70 calen-
dar years on earth, and yet has had on
ly is birthdays her natal anniversary
occurring only In the leap years, AS
the hundredth year OF each century Is
missing In its extra day, Mrs. Wells
had no birthday IN 1900, so that Mon
day will witness the first anniversary
In eight years. Mrs. Wells being an
honoled member of the Daughters of
Utah Pioneers, and the birthday occur
ring near the regular date OF meeting
the occasion offered an appropriate op.
portunity to the society 10 show some
evidence Of the honor and esteem in
which she is held, and the day was
therefore set aside for the special meet
ing, with a special program as fol-
lows.
Chapter VII. Hymn "We'll Sing the
Songs OF Zion E. 49,. w. G.. Mills
Song OF the Saints" =. e. -. .. n..
.. q" Elizabeth Stevenson Wilcox
Hymn, 30 my Father" Eliza Il. Snow
Pioneer Mothers. :, - =. ..,.,.
..., E. Julia A. Farnsworth Lunl
Hymn, "Our Mountain Home So
Dear. e. .. .. - O., .. Re. b. Wells
Emmelne b. Wells. 80. E, ..,."..
go, a.. ...,..Annle Wells Cannon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
WHERE DOCTORS AGREE.

When a patient Is under the Doctors
care for some months, with constantly
varying symptoms, but ever increasing
weakness from the loss OF flesh and
strength by the ravagcs Of disease, all
doctors win agree that the first gain Of
flesh indicates change for the better.
Weak, thin feshless people, know they
feel better az soon as they gain flesh.
Tho best flesh and blood maker Is Or.
Gums Blood & Nerve Tonic, For
pimply pale and sIckly people both old
and young, a better medicine was never
made. Il turns the food you eat into
strong, red blood, making solid flesh
and muscle AT the rate OF TO lbs. per
week II Is sold by all druggists for 75c
per box, or boxes FOR So. TO overcome
the effect OF over-lu1ulgence or dlssipa.
lion use this medicine. For sale by z.
c. NJ, /. Drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

Nichoas-Around the Caribbean and
Across Panama,
Noll-From Empire to Republic.
Nol-HIstory OF Mexico.
schlegel--History OF Literature.
Standardization History.
schlegel-phllosoph OF History,
Schlegel-Philosophy Of Life.
Snider--Dante's Divine Comedy, 2 vol.
snider.-Goethe's Faust, vols.
Stevens Black Hawk War.
Taft-HistOry Of American Sculpture.
. NanderlIp--ln Search Of n Siberian
KlOndike.
FICTION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Elizabeth in
Rugen.
Allen-Merry Hearts
Burgess-Rclgn Of queen Isyl,
Corbin First Loves OF Perila,
DecpIng-Uther and Igraine,
Gardenhire-Lux Crucls.
Glson--Father and Mother.
Glasgow--Deliveran
Harrlman-H0mobul
Mackay--Stone OF Destiny.
Stoker-Jewel Of Seven Stars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
A GRANDPARENTS CLOCK
Beautiful Time.Piece Imported from
Italy Presented TO University Club.

A very handsome and appropriate
present 10 be given the University club
BY the J. II. Leyson Jewelry company,
IL on exhibition In the latter's estab-
Ishment on East Temple street, where
Il is attracting considerable compli-
mentary attention. The present con-
ssts OF q "Grandfather's clock" Of
walnut, Florentine style, hand carved,
nine feet IN height, and the general de-
sign OF the case harmonlzes very well
with the style OF the interior OF the
club house. The case is wax finish,
instead OF being vanished, which en-
sures richer hue as the age Of the
case increases. 1t was made In Italy
and imported by Manager Pearsall az
ter wait Of nearly a year. as It re-
ouired that time TO carve and make
10 the case. The works of the clock
we're imported from Germany, and con-
tain musical quarter hour chimes. and
a rich sounding hour gong, and the
glass work In the case Is OF the best
French plate cut and beveled In this
city, The clock Is a beautiful piece
Of work, and the University club viii
be proud Of the gift. 1t is valued at
800, and Is q present to the club from
the Leyson Jewelry company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27

inauguration Of President Mckinney
and i'm 1902 was again In Washlns.oh,
attending great suffrage cohVei'.io"
and the trlennial Of the woman Ma
,ional Council. She was the ilrst west,
ern woman elected an officer OK that
council holding for a three years term
the position OF second recording Sec'e'
tary. -,,,. A., ,,,c,.
tIon All the appointments ana incidents
in tho busy life Of this energetic ana
remarkable woman. In the mast Oh q
r,ultlnlicIty OF engagements, some OF
wbich hive taken her almost TO the an
tlpodes. she has continued 10 dlschaBe
her editorial duties, with other imp0r-
tant trusts and responsibilities Sne
has done much literary work outside
nor paper. For the ColunDlah
"xnosiiion she edited Songs and Flow
crs NJ tho Wasatch." also CHARITIES
and philanthroples." Her poetic vol
ume "Musings and Memories appear
ed in 1896, and her next volume aunt
Ems Stories" Is copyrighted ana rehpy
for publication. At 20 she Is sun hctlVe
In body and bright In nina, ana ner
marvellous memory Is an encyelopella
OF facts upon any subject IN Wnicn she
Is interested, Though essentially llter-
nry. she ls also recognized as possess-
mg marked executive ability, ana Is ap-
preclated for her a1eCtionaIe, alirulsuo
nature. Frank and outspokcn, almost
Ia bluntness her soul over0ows with
generous impulses, and she Is an ever;
ready help 10 the needy sorrowiul ana
afflicted. "Necloss to say says WHIT
new the hstorlan-from whose elabo-
rate biography OF Mrs. Wells the FORE
going facts are taken-"that she IS a
Very busy woman; work is her most
oongenial atmosphere her very breath
of lie. Did we not know that labor
Is conducive 10 longevity, we might
wonder that one frail little woman,
with n lie fun Of sorrows and cares,
however rife with nervous energy and
vitality. could have endured 80 long
and accomplished so much"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-27
symptoms Of Diseases OF the Nerves

The majority Of nervous diseases are
caused by polsons in the blood. Poison
circulating In the blood harnesses the
brain and nerves, and such symptoms
as these follow.
"Do YOU get glddy?"
rs your mind dull"
"Are you easily dazed7"
"Do you have headache~
Are you easily exclted?"
"Do your hands trenble2"
does your heart futter"
Are you easily irritatcdT
Are you always anXiousw
"Do your muscles twitch?"
us your temper irrltable7"
suffer from sleeplessness2'
Are you easily frightened"
Does your sleep not refresh your
"Do you suffer from neuralga2"
"Do you have horrible dreamsT'