davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT PRICES DEPRESSED EARLY ON a
DULL MARKET. ].

Chicago, Dec. IA slight decline at Liver
pool rejecting favorable weather In Argentine,
depressed wheat prices slightly on a rather dull
u @Ac lower at 89@s9Mc, and sank inertly to
S6Mc.s Minneapolis, duluth and Chicago report.
ed receipts OF 556 cars against $50 last week and
T23 "a Year ago.
The low loint 70. the day in the May
option was reached at 8Shc. During the last
hour the market recovered the greater part OF
the loss on covering by shorts. The close was
steady with May on Y q %c at SS!sc.
Cash wheat. No. 2 red S9Ac; No. 8 red, 81 Y
@ssAc; No. q hard, 6A@s7Ae; No. hard;
s0@S1c; No. northern, 8TA @S9Ac; No:
northern. s5A @s7R4c; No spring, s3@ssAc.
Close--Whtat, Del ember, sp4e; siay, oe1sc z.
May corn opened M@Ae to depressed al
44s4c to 00as @44!ac and dropped to 44Ac. chiefly
on selling by cash houses which had been i'm
proved BY the size of local receipts, 1854 cars,
With II of contract grade IS.
May later sold of TO 44M44Mc The close
Cash corn, No. 2, 451ac; No. 8. .42A @4sc.
Clpse-gcra, Lecember, n sc; OLD. - zec, May,
44A @l44ac .. y
Sympathy with wheat and corn carried May
oats from 329s @S2%c, the opening price, which
was hc under Yesterdays close, to 32ssc. Local
Cash oats, No. 2. s1@s1a4c No. 8, 43os4 @a1c.
Close-Oats. December, 3o7sc; May. azBc.
THE following was the ranpo II prfces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12
CATTLE NOT UP
TO TOP NOTCH
QUALIT WALLS UNDER YEsTER-
DAY AT ST. PAUL.
Hogs sc Down-Receipts Very Liberal,
One Of the Heaviest Runs Of the Sea-
son-Demand Good for Sheep, with
Plenty on Sale and Prices Steady.

South ST. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 12-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today: Cat
tie 1870; calves, 200; hogs, 7.sOo sheep. $500;
-e -o..owing table SHOWS the receipts from
Jan. l, 300 to date, as compared with the
same period In 1904:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1905 ..422, S43 52,O6S 796,O6S sol OG4 20 7a6
1904 ..3s7,372 1864 S2o,54l 759.l1G 27.454
Inc. S5,47l 15,464 -..... II ,sSS 2, 342
Dec. -. ..... 49,. 2,,802 ....... 49,.
q Inc following table shows tne receipts thus
far In December, com.ared with the same
leriod in 1904:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western. 10; Chicago, Milwaukee * 81. Paul,
~; Minneapolis & St Louis. q Chicago. st.
Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, %; Great Northern,
30; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 1; Wisconsin
Central, /. 500, SO; Northern Pacific 80; total
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12
WINNIPEG GRAM Dec 70

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Dec 12.--wheat,. spot
easy; December, os 11bds March. rs; May.
es. lOhsd Corn, spot steady; American mixed,
4s lOAd futures easy; January, As AID; March,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS, DEC. IL.
Observation-Disclosures. So; Omaha. il St
Louis, 16: Great Northern, 1885: Northern Pa
Island, 9. .s "a
Shipped -Milwaukee. 80; st. Louis, 49,: Bur
lington, 10; Rock Island, 8 E.5est5.s9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Dec. 12.-Wheat was rather
inactive and the market without much interest
seaac,. a. decline of :sac. December fell nc tn
best May price for No. northern. Flax was
family active. May opening unchanged Nat 81 .05,
advanced to 81 .o5h and closed at 81 .o5M De-
Close. Wheat to arrive, No. mortimer, s4Me:
%c No. Northern Ha sc n0ben
ssc: Nay, $3.50: durum, No. rave; No 2
aee fax i to &, arrive slol On track Pc,
in 1 ast
s e. sys g R ssesy as1 S 81 last
sGdp se bar ME.. g 81 rs
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN Dec. 12.--
Flour receipts, 1881 brls; sales, LOO brls;
seras mnnescta DaksTs
B WSeat gecsi1ts doT
bu; prices in the early market were about nc
lower this morning as result Of poor cables,
news. December, 55ss @s5asc; May, 81 ssisa
New York Corn receipts 227aee bu; 'G dull and and
KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Dec. 12.-close-
Mhss esss No Pasa Man s
gle: No red. e1h @e5c; No: 8, s7Gsohe.
Corn. lower; December, 39115c; May, 1870; July,
1886; cash No. mixed, 4OAc: No. 2 white,
ao1sc; No;3, 4oAc. Oats, steady; No. white,
31@32c; No. mixed. 3Ohc
ST. LOUIS GRAIN. Dec. 12-close-wheat,
Ss e. e? s sssa fSl ssst 90s ns s9s
s Sc. 4rs July, s1he Corn, lower No cash,
1890. Oats, lower; No. 2 cash 32c; track, ssis
34c. - We 90 .7-ss't
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Dec. 12.-December
opened 764sc. closed Ne; January 76hc, closed
s e May s9hc. closed ,sosSc; July closed
q Us Cash close: No. hard, 77ssc; No /
northern, s76asc; No. 2 northern, 73Ssc; No. 8
northern, Il &c; No. 2 white oats, sic; No. 5
barley, 36c; No flax, 96hc. Receipts Wheat.
two days. 554 cars; last year, 321. ...ss n
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Dec 12.--wheat,. spot
steady; No. 2 red western winter, 6s ID; futures
easy; December, os 11kd; March. 7s;- May.
es l 6s.s Corn, spot steady; American mixed,
As $3.50. Il ~ go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12
CHICAGO PROVISIONS. pec 10 ~.

CHICAGp PROVISIONS, Dec. 12.-The infu-
was Offset by prodt-taking in lard. May pork
opened DC up at $l347!s and sold off to s18.4o.
i opened shade Improved at 81. 32A6 al. 50,
Du. iost the shade. Ribs started with q shade
gain at $7.15, remaining inactive !
= a close; Pork, January. s1ss21a; May, S13.4o
- 81, december $40: January. $7.35: May
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Dec. 12.-Butter

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Dec. 12.-Butter
cry, common to extras, 1B6Ac, state dairy
common, to extra, 16a2sc; renovated common
70 extra l5@20c; western factory. common to
extras, 1917 @19c; frsts. 17iA@D1sc. Cheese,
quiet; receipts SITS lbs; state full cream.
sn and large. colored and white, September,
fancy, loAc; October. best, 12:N @13c: late
MADE average best, small colored and white,
1 y large, lac; fair. II @11Ac; Skins, full
70 iight, ~ @llc. Eggs, steady; receipts 8 941
cases: state, Pennsylvania anc nearby fancy
selected selected white, 3Sc; choice. 35@36c: mixed, 80
@s 90 &C. western, finest selected, 28@30c; aver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12

THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

No
to
! S & S. & S s5# + (.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12
MILWAUKEE GRAIN Dec 10

MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Dec. 12.-Flour high:
er. Wheat steady; No. northern. S5@S9c
No. northern, -e41a @S61sc; May. SSAc asked:
puts. 1896 ass1ac. asked; calls, soM asSAe Rye
STEADY; No. i. Il nc. BARLEY dull; No. 2
q eg5lc: sample. 37I53c. Oats easier; standard.
81 " Ms21.c. Corn dull; May. 44Ac; puts. 444 c
asked; calls, 44asc asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12

NEW YORK METALS, Dec. 12.-Lead. trm:
5.35@6.10c. Copper, strong; 1875 @18Ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Dec. IL.
Sugar, raw firm; fair refining 3hc; centrifu-
ga s6 test 3Ac; molasses sugar. 2Jsc.g Re-
a an steady; crushed, 5.4oc; powdered. 4.sOc
granulated 410c. Coffee quiet; Mo- Rio.
Bc. Molasses firm; New Orleans, 3O@3Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec. .12.-Butter steady;
creameries 17@231ac; dairies 17@20c. Eggs,
Weak; ut mark, eases included, 2O@23Kc
Cheese, steady; daisies, 13c: twins, 111a oil &c
t hoang Americas: 1sc. Poultry, live, steady;
turkeys, a3e; chickens and springs, &c. Veal
easier; 90 to 6O-lb weights, &c; G5 to 75-lb
weights, 6!aQl1 tac; s5 to HOLD weights. SIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

. Leland TO Mackay: Everybody in Chicago haa--
ishS on wheat. e-ce2t Armour. He is lone both
cash SarG. NAV wheat and think he VIII work
market hi CHER -
n; y. Ware SAYS: See no encouragement for
bulls j.. Uheat situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12

ceipts 5000; weak; beeves, 49, 4o@s.To: cows
and heifers. 81 .40@4.75; stockers and feeders
2ao@4.l5 Texans, $3.5o@4.25; westerners,
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market steady: esti-
mated na tomorrow, 10000 mixed and butchers,
SaSoa4 - soc good heavy. s4s5@a. rough
CTS bulk Of sales. $4.sO@4.9O -
az sh3eepLReceipts $4,000; strong; sheep, SAG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-12

Chicago to Whallon Selling Of wheat is en-.
3tirely local and short Sales. They are selling
on he veal ness in corn ~ Sc J;
Oats lower with other grains and on large re-
CENTS. q 81. . As Il = ssS5l$i
Corn lower on general commission house SELL
ing. T-4Efs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
Ready to Race at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 25.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the opening
next Monday of the Spring meeting of
the new Memphis Jockey club. The
stables are filled with fast horses and
all indications point to one of the most
successful meetings ever held here.
Eight stakes will be decided at the
meeting as follows: Three for two
year oIds, CASTOR Hotel, four furlongs,
$4,000; ArdeIle, four furlongs, $4,000;
Memphis, five furlongs, $4,000; for
three year. olds-Hotel Geyoso, one
mile, $4,000; four for three-year-olds
and up, Montgomery handicap, one and
one sixteenth miles, $780,; Peabody
Hotel handicap, one and one-eighth
miles, $4,000; Tennessee Brewing SELL
ing stakes, seven furlongs, $500;
Cotton Steeplecnase handicap, about
two miles, $1,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
SATURDAY WILL BE THE DAY FOR
THE EXECUTION OF JApA.
NEsE MURDERER.
Sentencing Judge Griffin Either Con.
suited Wrong Calendar or De.
sired Establish Precedent. 4.

Although Friday is usually considered
as hangingman's day, Henry Arao, the
Japanese sentenced to be hanged June
3. will be executed on Saturday. The
day set for Arao's execution falls on
Saturday and it is question whether
Judge Griffin of Spokane, who SEN
fenced Arao. was not consulting a last
years calendar when ne set the day
or decided to establish a precedent by
ordering the Sap's execution on some
other day besides Friday.
There is>no established law requiring
executions to occur on Friday although
for many years 1t has been a custom
and the day has become known the
world over as nangman's day. Arao
has settled down to prison life and Is
waiting the approach of the day set for
his execution with indifference that
is characteristic of his race. He re-
allies that there is little hope Of his
escaping the gallows and he is making
the best of bad situation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
Dock-TAILED HORSES BARRED.
Boston Organization Bars AniamIs So
Clipped, From Its Street Show.

BOSTON, March 25.-"Any horse
that is doc-tailed will be ex-
Guided from the parade"
Such is part of the announcement for
this years competition and parade
which has just been issued by the Bos-
ton Work horse Parade association.
This is an addition to the usual
conditions that horses which are sick,
lame, out of condition or otherwise
unfit for work shall be barred.
The committee announces that the
competition which, by the way, is to
take place on Commonwealth avenue
and adjacent streets, beyond the three
roads, on May 80, is not to be rich
mans show, and that small owners are
especially melted to enter.
Besides the regular prizes there are
to be awards for an old-horse class and
for veteran drivers.
The old-ho class is open to all
horses that are now in active SER
vice. and have been owned and used by
the person making the entry, or by his
predecessor in the business, for not less
than fifteen years prior to the entry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
Gotch Feels Very Sore.

Frank Gotch was keenly disappoint-
ed to lose his match with Jenkins in
New York last week, and is reported
to have said he would rather have lost
$4,000 than the title of champion. All
the New York papers agree that Gotch
was too confident and that this lost
him the match. He did not show his
best form and very likely he was a
bit stale from having engaged in so
many hard matches of late.
Jenkins says he will give Gotch an
other match, but very likely he will
be in no hurry about it.
Gotch made this statement yester-
day:
Defeat to me by Jenkins is ter
rible thing But l am thankful for one
thing, and that is that l went down
honestly and not a finger of suspicion
can be pointed at me. This fact in the
circumstances makes the belief of
many critics that the better man lost
the bout good deal of consolation to
me. Now, l would rather face the devil
than my friends in Humboldt, or Sc
attic, Bellingham and in Buffalo, but
will face them clean-handed and con-
fident that nothing in the world can
prevent NE reversing this decision if
Jenkins meets me again"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
LockJAW FROM BROKEN DIGIT.
Man Dies In Great Agony After Triv-
ial Accident.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Edward
Murphy, aged 63, laborer, of No. 1886
East Forty first street, died horrible
death from lockjaw at Bellevue hospi-
tai, after the most advanced serum
remedies known to science had failed
to save his life.
The injection of the antitoxin was
witnessed by score of physicians, and
all stated that the case was one of the
most remarkable of it's kind ever wit
messed in the hospital.
Murphy's primary injury was a bro
ken finger, and there was no apparent
wound. How the injured member could
have become infected with the deadly
tetanus germ is still the wonder of the
physicians who watched the case.
Murphy was brought to the hospital
ten days ago, and said that he had fall
len from Second avenue car. His
broken finger was then set. Last night
he was brought back, and was at once
found to be suffering from lockjaw.
Doctor Henry Pearson at once sent
to the board of health for the Pasteur
serum and injected it into Murphy's
back. 1t gave some relief, but ne died
in awful agony
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
BRITT on THE WARPA1H
TAKES EMBRACE At ASSERTION
THAT HE WANTED TO FRAME
UP WITH NELSON.
Sporting Gossip of the Week Picked Up
Here and There-Goteh Is
Feeling Sore.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 25.-
Jimmy Britt went on the warpath last
night looking for Billy Nolan, the man.
ager Of Battling Nelson, who said pub
licly that Britt would not agree to meet
Nelson in a return match unless the
Dane would consent to lose.
Jimmy raced around the downtown
saloons looking for Nolan, avowing
that he would bounce a brick off the
head of Nelson's manager and make
him eat his words. A crowd followed
Jimmy, hoping to see a scrap without
having to put up the price, but Nolan
could not be found, so Jimmy pushed
out his chest and told what he would
do with Nolan when they met and how
easy ne could dispose of Nelson
Then he offered to bet that Nolan's
charges were not true. He offered to
give Nolan a present of $500 if he
could prove that Britt wanted to
frame UP the fight, but that offer is a
perfectly safe one, for if there was an
attempt made to frame up, it is safe to
say there were no witnesses.
Later Jimmy and Willie Britt did
some neat chorus work in designating
Nolan as a cheap tinhorn gambler
from Butte, who was spreading the
story out of spite because Nelson was
sidetracked to make room for Jabez
White, the easy mark. Jimmy Britt
said that Nelson was a punching bag
and that he would tear his head off
when they next met but he did not say
it where Nelson could hear him.
Nolan is still repeating his charges
despite the wrath of the Britts, and
takes the position that the only way
Jimmy can square himself is to make
another match with Nelson and settle
the whole matter of supremacy in the
ring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
KILLS MOOSE WITH KNIFE.
Maine Man Stays Wild Animal Having
16-Point Antlers.

BANGOR, Me-, March 25.-A day or
two ago Elijah Morehouse, a young
man living at Zealand Station, son of
George Morehouse, was in the woods
not far from home partridge shooting,
when ne came across a big bull moose.
The big fellow instead of fleeing,
showed fight. Young Morehead had
only a double barreled shotgun, and no
ball cartridges, but mis- resources were
equal to the occasion.
Opening out a small pocketknife
which he carried he put it down the
Darrell of the gun on top of shot
cartridge, and in the other barrel ne
put an old table fork which he hap
pened to have in his pocket. Taking
steady aim at the angry moose, which
was steadily coming toward him, More
house discharged both barrels of his
gun in quick succession.
The barrel into which the knife had
been rammed was burst, but More
house escaped uninjured. The moose
fell in his tracks, either the knife or
the fork having gone right through
hi mand piercing a vital part.
Mr.. Morehouse secured assistance
and got the big carcass home, and is
pardonable proud of his exploit. The
moose head, a magnificent one, with
antlers spreading So inches and carry
ing 16 points, is being mounted by
Avery Morehouse, Zealand station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL OPENS
FIRST APPEARANCE ON DIAMOND
OF TEAMS OF BIG EASTERN
COLLEGES.
Yale and Fordham and Princeton and
Ursinus Line Up-Many Other
Games Scheduled.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The collie
giate baseball season begins today in
earnest the teams of a number of the
big eastern colleges emerging from
their training cages to make their first
appearance on the diamond. The two
games in which most public interest
centers are those of Yale and Ford
nam at Fordham and Princeton and
ly in the nature of practice games for
the two big universities and will serve
to give the critics an opportunity to
draw a line on the condition of the
players and form an opinion as to their
probable performances later in the sea-
son when they will line up for the
championship contests.
In addition to these two games there
are several other contests of more or
less Importance scheduled for the day.
Georgetown is to meet the Maryland
Agricultural college at Georgetown
and the University of Virginia and the
University of West Virginia are to
cross bats at Charlottesville. Lafayette
which is on it's annual spring trip in
the south, has a game scheduled with
the North Carolina College of Ag-
riculture at Raleigh. Besides these
there are several games scheduled
among the colleges and schools of les
ser note
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
Twas All In the Papers.

Senator Money tells a story of the
tribute a Mississippi minister recently
paid to the press.
the town in which his parish was TO-
Gated had been afflicted within a short
space of time by several catastrophes,
all of which, with narrowing details,
had been duly exploited in the local
papers.
The clergyman was moved to make
the misfortunes of his townsmen a sub
ject of prayer. He knelt in the pres
ence of his congregation and began
fervently:
20 Lord, doubtless Thou has learned
through the papers of our recent and
grave Affections"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
MORTUARY CHAPEL

Messrs. SMITH & MacMARTIN an
nounce that they have added to their
Undertaking establishment a COM
modious mortuary chapel having
seating capacity of $50 and fully
equipped with every convenience for
funeral purposes. This chapel Is
of insufficient space at their resi-
dences, or for other reasons, are In
need of a place where funeral services
may be conducted in a quiet manner,
and, if desired, perfect seclusion.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22
WATER IN SAGINAW.
Encountered in Shaft at Depth of 776 Feet and Several Barrels Hoisted
 to the Surface.

Monday afternoon water was en- countered in the Saginaw shaft at a depth of TIC feet. Monday night there was about 70 or 80 gallons in the shaft, and on yesterday the same amount.
 So far the water has not interfere.l with sinking operations, but the extent of the discovery has not yet been as Icertained. and will not be for several days. The appearance of water in the Saginaw shaft was not unexpected, as about the proper depth has been reached when the water level should be encountered. It is hoped that wa ter will not make it's appearance in sufficient quantity to interfere with sinking operations until the 800 level has been reached. which would allow of the cutting of station If the wa ter level has been reached, 1t means more machinery for the Saginaw and continued operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22
BRANCH MINING AGENCY
For the District of Arizpe to Be Es
 taolished at Cananea

A petition, signed by the principal mining companies and operators of this locality requesting that a branch mining agency for the district of Arizpe be established in Cananea, was forwarded to the Department of Fo- mento this week, says the Cananea Herald. As the state government has signified it's willingness to approve such a petition there is scarcely any doubt but that it will be granted.
 The justness of the request is ap- parent as most of the mineral lands of AriZpe district lie within the municip- !alities of Cananea, Fronteras and Ba- coachi. within easy distance of this icity, while the present agency is locat- ed 75 miles from here with a rough, mountainous country intervening. The only rail communication is via Fair banks and Nogales. requiring at least two days to make the trip.
 Before the founding of Cananea. Arizpe, which has population of about 1000. was the largest town in the district.
 The new agency will effect a great saving to mining mel operating in this district and will be particularly appre- ciated by the small owners and pros pectors. of whom there are many. At the present time the filing and survey ing on property entails an expense of from $300 to s400. The surveyors appointed by the mining agent usual. ly reside in his home town. and their travel to and from the property adds considerable to the expense. Ere quently, after the title is secured some little affair like the paying of taxes or other small business necessitates an other expensive trip to the agency. Under the new arrangement the near by mining men can attend to these details and other affairs connected with their properties on their regular business visit to Cananea at little ad- ditional cost or loss of time to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-22

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 The relation of the nerves and gen. erative organs in women Is so close that nine -tenths of the nervous pros- tration, nervous debility, the blues, slecplessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. Fits of depression or restlessness and irritability. Spirits easily affected. so that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in the ovaries and between the shoulders. Loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia. A tendency to cry at the least provocation. All this points to nervous prostration.
 Nothing will relieve this distressing condition and prevent months of pros tration and suffering so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Mrs. M E. Shotwell, of 103 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
 "I cannot express the wonderful relief have experienced by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound suffered for a long time with nervous prostration. back ache, headache, loss of appetite. l could not sleep and would walk the floor almost every night.
 'f had three doctors and got no better, and life was a burden. 1 was advised to try Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has worked wonders for me.
 "I am a we'll woman, my nervousness IS aii gone and my friends say l look ten years younger"
 Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick and weak and discouraged, exhausted each day, when you can be as easily cured as other women.