davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
UNITED STATES EXPRESS CO.

TIE report of the United States Express
C1Upar- t1- The ls-sl year ended June 81.
1.s. s-1Vs gross receipts OF Sl6,Sl s64 a
dec-ease - SlS-T1s from the preceding
year. expenses cf Sl6 slo.-6o a decrease OF
which - equal 70 S.SS per cent on the SO
o. 90 capital stock. and which compares
v.-r g total net OF S507.66z for the nscsl
pad Per cent dividends IN the last fiscal
.ear. The balance sheet as of June 50
SHOWS investments Of g. ga o5I. casa CT
EGD- q fse5.&s an1 loans of 81 90. $50. the
lss- stem comparing with $3.50 on June
-ee The prott and loss surplus is
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
HIGHER PRICES NEXT MONTH.
Railroad Equipment Advance Expected
in Wall Street.

The advance IN the prices OF nearly all
finished steel products which has been
going on since the Upturn in the steel in
dGstry that began last spring. has ex-
tended 70 material for railroad equipment.
Car ana locomotive builders were informed
yesterday. according 10 Wall Street ad-
vices. that no more contracts would he
entered at ruling prices and that an ad-
vance would be set forth on December T.
The prospect Of higher prices stimulated.
o. was said. the closing yesterday OF out
standing specifications for rolling stock
estimated AZ s. .000.0oo. one steel car max
ing corporation was said 70 have informed
its customers that only forty-eight hours
would be allowed for the placing Of their
open specifications al present prices. ,and
like actiou. II was said. would be taken
by- other makers of rolling stock.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earn
tnss or thtrty-seven railroads or systems
for the fourth week IN October. Ot these
rWenty-nine return gains OF s.. sls. 70. or liz
per cent. and eight return losses OF y07.
o.. or l0.3 per cent The whole shows a
gain OF 81. ~, 100. or 10.4 per cent The Trib-
une has also printed the gross earnings OF
twenty-five railroads or systems for the
first week in November. OF which twenty
four return gains OF N.Ssl.ss9. or I5 per
ST0So. OF 5 per cent. the whole showing a
gain OF N.Se4.sS9, OF ~ per cent
Fourth week IN October
e. ls9s go =. s., isss 90 -, pT,ssszs .s- ?,
eos------- sossos LOl0soo tiOT.o22 io5
II az slsl5.4 400 lssO2 700 50. M. roo Ia
Firs. weeS In November
"a eos sii sSS sis So ss2 ssr 81 sar asa rrs
1 Co.. iSssds 1t6s9S 1850 so
II Is cos S11 4sf 7s4 50 500 s4S .s1 asa. $50 IT
.Incrsase. Decrease
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
y Is' vf'S x IN S3S Nov sss, isi e. .s3 81 ss>
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS & TENAs
PACIFIC
1ss week In Nov. SITS 22s Sl7aif3 s1ss. sas
July 1 10 nov. : s.O6e.Iae .756 76c 5ess %
MOBILE & OHIO
NJ. of miles Ill, diIt lIIs -.
july ISi ~iS - Nov s54i7SS $50 SIS asssSsi
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
ist week In Nov. Sc63. zoo s2f7 s00 s27S. oeo
July 10 Nov. As05.90O s1sa go f.ss7 50
DCLCTH. SOUTH SHORE 4 ATLANTIC.
ist wsek n Nov see - So ssl ssIst-
TOLEDO. PEORIA a WESTERN
Iuy Isi Vt 70 Nov7 siLsss siSsss ~ as
MINERAL RANGE
4th week in sept Sea3.8 Saas7f So "a
July I % sept 81 296.sIf eo5. .2ta ess Tas
NEvADA-CALIFORNIA OREGON
~ week IN sept. sl2.7of Sl3.oss sItIst
July % sept 3i 1a5. sd2 IfI3ts i37 ai5
CHICAGO a ALroN
Iao0 laos Changes.
July 70 Nov. s.os5.i.7 fs.e 81 t2e4TO0
Decrease. fIncr-ase
DETROIT UNITED
geoo laOS 1907
tsf Ws~S m Nov site 5G4 Sf240c1 Sl2a So
Jan. % Nov z 6T1e. f5f 60i9.tSi 6OTe. 90
GEORGIA SOUTHERN FIORIDA
July 1 10 Nov T73sci s5sI9T re. So
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN.
is' i.' 'it "a y So S' ias asSs6 sss $40 ss;s
CHEsAPEAKz & OHIO
faO0 feOs Inrr-s<.
lst week N Nov s5sli5e s505.Ts, SIS asa
July % Nov. T. 10 99s. 500 e53s 9ss Lss2. IL
DENVER. NoRrFW ESTERN 4 PACIFIC
lst wees IN Nov. s-S55l Saa3s gif-2
KANSAS CITY. MENco q oRIxN.
LAT week tn Nov. $4,000 $4,000 gsme
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
PRINT CLOTHS ADVANCED.

Fan River. Masf.. Nov. l5.-Au advance
~ b cert a yard in the price Of American
print cloth 10 1obbers was announced TO-
dsy ~ th' Office - tho American Printing
Company m Aew York. The new price is
s. cents aud viil become effective on No
,cmber e. The advance puts American
prints al fhe highest point they have
touched since May. 1898 when they we're
reduced from cents 10 q. cents
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

carrier. s2Gs5; basket s:es2 50. PEAS, Florida.
third easket. si 5o4S2 Virginia. 81 800 81. do
North Carolira. halr Dbl basket. s3as3 50; third
baskets. 81 1882: PEPPERS. nearby. basket.
unWsShsd. bbi 15c9s1. washed. s1dsi 20. PUMP
KINS, Dbl: 6eGSos; RoMAINE. nearby, BASKET.
5oTI5c. Florida. 81 25Gsi 50; New Orleans bbl.
S2QSs so. STRING BEANS. Florida. wax. baskst.
sf@sl IS; green, TScqsl 80; south Carolina. wax.
basket. 3ocHSl. GREEN. 3ocQ15cs Virginia.
greeu. basket 259e5c; SPINACH Norfolk bbl.
Soc9sl; nearby. Soq7Sc; SQUASH. Hubbard.
bbl SlGSl % MARROW 75c4Sl; TURNLPS.
Triaeega. Canadian. bbI. soc7si: nsaroy' 75cG
81; white. 5od475c. TOMATOES. nearby. box. Is
81 Ssass: WATT.aeREss bsi 81 asTs1 SO ssr''s'
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

Jeuirs Wright 4 Co 81 state lambs u n
s. % 81 DO, 70 n. 81. as sheep. los 70 "a -
Nelson AcCabs; p state Lasnos, % 20. - -
IS 60. % 70, 81 371a 10 sheep. lOo D. "a
D. y OTIS Co. Al state lambs. - - ~ %
HOG@Receipts for two DAYS. 81 ears. or
i, 66s head. including about 615 head for the
market Good light 20 heavy state and Penn
sylvaria sold az $SdSs 2S spsr 100 n Country
dressed quiet al 10l2Q12+ac Per n
Salss-Tobtn & shannon: 1l5 state. ll5 -,
IS 20 per 100 70: ! do $40 y. S. -: 10 90. 16S
n. $40: SO DO. l55 -. Ss roughs. 232 n.
s. 20. DO. ga -. ST 10
Nelson 8 McCabe: IT state. 1s2 n. s. 25;
rcughs- 2T5 n. 81 ..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
vorlNe MAcHlNEs coRREcr.

Buffalo. Aov --EEamiuafion - The
rotug machine az tie lsf Wsrd to-day
slowed ihst thc oalcisi return received a.
% Dsusrtnelt 20 Elections oa tle Ions
crrn assesforflip we're correct This ea-
sblishss TIE election of william J. Burke.
R.p-5.icau. over Prank J. schmidt. Demo
wsf. ~ the 'onace b. : plurality % "a votes
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
ROSIN-Anerican strained.

Spirits. 4Os 90. ROsIN-Aaerican strained.
los. hne l5s 81
The listing OF wool for the sixth series 90
auction sales closed with to-day's arrivals as
follows. New South Wales. 32.317 bales:
Queensland. 39.646, Victoria. 1A1S5, south
Australia. 70. 90. West Australia II asT.
Tasmania. 33S; Nsw Zealand. IA 54s. Cape %
Good Hope and Natal Is. 862. or this wool
81. goo bales OF Australasian and "a. 500 Caps
OF Good Hope and Natal we're forw arded AZ
rect TO spiEuers. making the net aVailabla for
the sales (inciuding 4 900 held over from ths
hfth series) % 400 bales
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
NTEEIOE RECEIPTs.
sEABOARD CLEARANCE

tOIION--Less active but steady a. net
decline of points 70 advance cf q points
December being points lower and other active
months being point lower u points higher
AZ the close after opening firm az an advance OF
&c lo points and selling Up 70 a net advance OF
15E IS points. LOca. contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
BOSTON cUPR STOCKS.

gFtrufsnec p J Thomas Eeil.hsrit -. 3s
Eroac street New York. and No 81 Deycn-
Ehlre Frreer. EoErc1
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
COBALT STOCKS.
.s--- r. v-srrsr. Gasvr,a z Co. 80 IS
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

G4rr.sn,e b. vaa scszios 4 90. 30. wan
street
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
RosToN STOCKS.

rr-a-uisaes 1y r T. pay d. co., No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

II 81 cos SIS rs 400 SIS s02 700 81 ~ 700 fas
Firs. week In November
"a COS ... 81 554 si8 50 G62 sfT 81 saf a6a II
Coz i39S6S 1469QS f708O so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
ENSLEY CHURCHES
 ARE WELL FILLED
EASTER SPIRIT IS MUCH IN EVIL .DENcE-MuSIC IS A FEATURE OF sERvIcE-HoDeEs FUNERAL TODAY.

Ensley, April 1.-(Special. .)-Easter day was fittingly observed at all the churches at Ensley. Special music and other feat ures brought out the people and large congregations filled the churches to over flowing. At the Presbyterian church MT. Lehman, the field secretary of the Chris tian Bndeavor society. filled the pulpit at the evening service. The elaborate programme at the Methodist church was carried out, and the music and children's service were especially fine.
 At the Baptist church the Jefferson male chorus gave song service at night. The selections were appropriate and in- spring, and excellently rerdered.
 The music at the Catholic church was stately and solemn. High mass was cele- brated at 10:3O and the church was filled to the capacity.
 At St. Johns Episcopal church special song service was held. The choir sang the Easter music admirably.
 The ideal weather brought out large crowds of people, and the Easter spirit was much in evidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
PROSPECTS GOOD
 FOR CONFERENCE

Montgomery, April 11.-(SpeciaI )-Dr Wickliffe Rose secretary of the confer ence for education in the south, who was in Montgomery Saturday to confer with Edgar Gardner Murphy. former secre- tary, says that he is greatly pleased with the encouragement he Is receiving for the Atlanta meeting of three days, which opens next Wednesday, The speakers are men of note and the programme is perhaps one of the strongest ever pre- sented
 Capt. A. c. Sexton, deputy commits soner of insurance, will be in Birming- ham part of next week, at the trial of c. D. Coleman, charged with violation of the discrimination feature of the state insurance laws.
 George l. Lardner, former chief clerk of the local freight office of the Sea- board Air Line, who has been held to bail in the sum of 5000, and which he has not been able to make. is nearly 50 years of age and has a wife and four daughters He has the sympathy of a large number of friends who deeply re- gret his troubles. An effort is being made to get him out.
 VIII DaVlS, ttoDerI Fauueil anu Jolih Lett. three negroes, were tangled In telephone wire near Tallassee Saturday morning and were killed. The wire was swung up to get out the kinks and struck a high tension cable of the Montgomery Light and Water Power company, and short-circuited the small wire.
 Robbers broke into the store of the Brock Grocery company Friday night and after gathering together what they want cd took a wagon and team of the losing firm and hauled it away. This is the fourth store that has been robbed in this way. each time wagon of the owner being used to haul off the booty.
 The Montgomery and Crenshaw Coun- ty Telephone company has been fncor- porated to run a private line into the two counties. No effort will be made to compete with other companies.
 Homes for 2000 delegates and visitors are wanted when the state Sunday school convention meets here April 27-2s. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
The Wilkinson Funeral.

Decatur, April 11.-(Special. l-The re- mains of Robert Wilkinson, who died at Bon Air, Tenn, on Friday at Il o'clock, reached here last night and the funeral took place this afternoon from the home of his sster-in-law, Mrs. w. E. Proctor, in West New Decatur. The interment followed in the city cemetery. MT. Will kinson resided in New Decatur for many years, where he was engaged in business. He was known to every person of the Decaturs as "Buzz" Wilkinson, and was quite popular here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
EASTER SERVICES
 IN THE DECATURS

Decatur, April 11.-(special.) )-Easter Sunday was bright in the Decaturs. but the weather was cool and bracing, colder than usual for this season of the year. However, Easter suits were in evidence in spite of the cool weather. Several straw hats made their appearance.
 Special Easter services were held in all the churches. In s;ebt of the Protestant churches today revival meetings were or longer.
 At the Westminster Presbyterian church, New Decatur, the Rev. W. B. Holmes of Nashville preached the Easter sermon. The music consisted of Easter hymns, anthems and solos. The church was crowded
 At the Central Baptist church, New Decatur, the Rev. J. R. Wiggs of Mem phis preached hotn morning and night. The subject of his morning sermon was Christ the Bearer of Our Prayer and Praise" At the evening service his sub ject was, '"The Restoration of Our Ideal Man"
 Captain Wales of the local Salvation Army preached both morning and night at the Ninth Street Methodist church.
 At the First Christian church, New De- catur. the pastor the Rev. W. l.. Wag- gorer, preached his farewell sermon at night He leaves in few days for Ath- viva1 meeting. He has received calls from a number of places in Texas, but hasn't accepted any of them as yet
 The pulpits of the other churches of the two Decaturs were filled both morning and night by the pastors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
ENGINEER ARRIVES.
Work Will Begin Soon on Bullock
 County Roads.

Union Springs, April Special )-En- gineer Brown of Morristown, Tenn, has arrived and as soon as his preliminary work is completed advertisements for bids will be made for the good roads of the county.
 The roads are to be constructed of sand and clay and to be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. The first con- tract will be let for ten miles. The sur veys run in three directions from Union Springs to Shopton via Bruceville, to Montgomery county line. Another on the Sardis road via Inverness and Perote to the Pike county line, another to Aberfoil. Smut Eye and Cooks Ford to the Bar bour county line.
 The special bond of the treasurer has been fixed by the county commissioners at $126,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

he has eschewed politics for all time for business.
 Banks Coming Out.
 T. c. Banks, a banker of Attalla. who is to make the race for keeper of the states strong box, will formally announce at the meeting of the state bankers in Mobile this month, according to rumor that Is current J. A. Wilkinson, commissioner of agriculture, is also to get definitely into the race pretty soon, according to the long dope MT. Banks Is business man and has never held office. MT. Wilkinson, Q farmer, Is finishing up his place as head of the farmers department. How ever, both are well known and both, by the way, members of the Methodist church.
 Dent Is a Worker.
 Hugh Dent is a worker in Congress. Hardly had he taken the Second district reins from MT. Wiley before he found that there was plenty to do. This has been the record of MT. Dent. As solicitor be was one of the aocomplishers, the records of the court showing up much to his credit. He has found rule that no man has a right to vote on a bill in which he has any interest. Many men in Congress arc interested in the tarin bill. and many of them are voting on 1t, fact that MT. Dent is going to try to make plain to the House.
 Hobson Not Quitter.
 If the enemies of Hobson in the Sixth district think he is going to be easy they are mistaken, thinks a wise of political head. That fellow knows how to cam paign, and you will be surprised to find how many he will make see the vote on the negro bill as he saw it. And with nax,t. I.0f1, st1 f11a Ia. going to be easier for him to win in a straight primary. You need not count the battleship man out just yet" con- cluded the dopist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
Cow Stops Horse Race.

Decatur, April n.-(Special. )--While rid ing in a horse race yesterday afternoon Hugh Boggs met with a peculiar acci- dent which will confne him to his room for several days. MT. Boggs' horse was ahead of the other horse when COW crossed the track. Mir. Boggs' horse ran into the COW and stumbled over her and fell, while MT. Boggs was thrown a dis tance of about 20 feet, lighting on his head. When picked up and carried to a doctors office near by he was uncon- scious. His wounds were dressed and he consciousness. His injuries con- sist of an ugly flesh wound on the head and bad shaking up. His condition is not considered daugerouA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

will pay their way, however, no free entertainment being asked.
 Recorder Baber has fixed s11. 50 as the smallest fine for failure to pay street tax This is $3 for the tax, 50 cents for col- lection and $5 for fine and 8 for court costs
 Montgomery farmers have organized the Farmers Compress and Warehouse com pany to handle the crop of this season. The capital stock Is s25000 and Charles Gay is president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
GOVERNMENT EXERCISES.
Many Visitors Expected at Marion In
 stitute.

Demopolis, April n.-(Special 1.-The an- nual government exercises of the Marion institute will be the most brilliant in the history of the college.
 Tomorrow the exercises will begin with the annual sermon on Christianity and Citizenship" by the Rev. George B. Eager of Louisville, Ky. Tuesday even ing the annual address on Education and Government" will be delivered be- fore the council and commons of students by President George H. Denny of Wash ington and Lee university.
 Many out-of-town visitors will attend the exercises and the town will be un- usually gay.
 The college boys are rejoicing today over the signal defeat administered yes- terday by the Marion institute to their old rivals, Howard college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

Montgomery, April 11.-(Special.) )-The boost that has naturally followed the de- cisions in the rate cases for the admin istration forces has set the friends of Col. H. S. D. Mallory of Selma to digging with renewed vigor and the week has seen a lot of fine work done at the hands of his admirers since that time. Not in the history of the state has a man gone out after the. governorship as he. through his friends, is now going. Beat by beat in every county is being lined up, while the other fellows are waiting for the situ- ation to get ripe.
 What About WeakIey2
 A man who came to recent meeting here from Birmingham said that Judge s. D. Weakley had no serious intention of running for governor; that he wanted to be chief justice by the will of the people. There is not man who keeps up who does not believe that he can get the place hands down. said the speaker. 'The vic- tory of Weakley in the rate suits, he be- ing a part with the other attorneys, is legal winning, not political, and it is go- ing to make him mighty strong in any
 
 Railroad Commission.
 The establishment of the right of the railroad commission to make rates is go- ing to work good to all concerned thinks a man who ought to know. The records are that the present commission has brought its negotiations with the rail- roads to the point where clash is sel- dom, and it hardly ever comes that the members and the traffic men cannot get together. It is said now that at a future session of the legislature bill will be pushed to have the members of the com- mission made up of a business man, a lawyer and a rate man, thus bringing to- gether all the clements of reaching 8 rightful decision.
 Almost That Now.
 With S. P. Kennedy as secretary, the commission is almost made up that way now. President Henderson is shipper of large interest; the same thing is so of w. D. Nesbtt, who is also in touch with international transportation by reason of dealing in heavy traffic; Col. John A. Lusk is a lawyer of reputation and abil- ity, and MT. Kennedy is rate man of years of experience having served long with the Southern railway. There Is not an interest that may not find in the per- sonnel of the commission man posted on its details. Railroad men say that they have no serious trouble to get equitable adjustments.
 Massey Wilson Going Up.
 Going up'' is the motto of former Attorney General Massey Wilson. An nouncement comes from St. Louis that he is the new president of the Great Amer ican Life Insurance company, and that the headquarters of the company will be here. Wilson was first vice president but it seems that he is the only man well rounded out for the whole thing, so he Is advanced. MT. Wilson was four years at torney general and has made fortune in the practice of the law and dealing in real estate Like other successful men he has been mentioned for governor, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
EnsIeY Briefs.

The Royal Arch chapter will meet Mon- day night and team will be exalted All capitular Masons are invited to be pres ent.
 The Elks will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock in regular session. A full at- tel dance is desired Visitors are welcome.
 The Amphion club will give dance Wedc esday evening.
 The public library will be closed all day Tuesday, Thomas Jefferons birth day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
Prepare for Commencement.

Demopolis, April 11.-(Special.)-Au arr engagements for school commencement have been made The sermon will be preached on Sunday. May 23. by the Rev. E. w. Gamble, rector of the Episcopal church of Selma. The literary address will be delivered by E. J. Willett of An- niston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Seaboard will sell excursion tickets to Washington, April 15 and 16, limited to 28, ac- count D. A. R. convention, at low rate of $27.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
~~~~~O~

Will make a specially of handling a line of Fresh Veg etables.
 We quote a few prices be- Fancy Tomatoes, basket. .35c String Beans, qt..........1O 1Oc Yellow Yam Potatoes, p'ck 25c Bananas, dozen .......... 1Oc Lemons, dozen ...... .15c Fresh Candled Eggs, dog. zoe Free Delivery to Any Part of
 the City.
 Peoples Phone 880, Bell 2446
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
Frank Hodges Funeral.

The funeral services over the remains of Frank Hodges, the electrician who was killed Saturday morning at the steel plant, will be held at the parlors of the undertaking establishment of Echols & Angwin, on Avenue c. The Rev. B. B. Glasgow. pastor of the Methodist church, will officiate.
 The Improved Order of Red Men and the electricians association will have charge of the services. and will attend in a body. The services will be at 10 o'clock. Interment at Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

The Birmingham News: This firm tDrs. Dozier q Doziar) has been doing business In Birmingham continuously for a number of years and they have vet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with a patient in any way what soeyer. They are both gentlemen of the highest type and carry their honor ana gantlemanliness into their business.
 Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier & Dozier's long standing record and approved abilities entitle them to the proud dis tinction of standing at the head of their profession.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South. and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Southern odd Fellow: We can- not add anything to the reputation Drs. Doxier & Dozier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
United Charities.

The United Charities of Ensley will meet next Friday afternoon at the assem- bly, rooms of the Bush school. Mrs. D. A. Echols, the president of the association, is desirous of having full attendance of the members as much important business will be discussed.
 The meeting Is not confined to the mem- bers, but all persons who are interested in this work are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12
Drs. DOZIER & DOZIER
 SPECIALISTS

of aggregation or South andb medicated bath canes
  other firm of doct n
  Kidneys Bladder ana f of 
   profess Iona seryic O medi
 
 
  the safest quickest and sursse the highest authority iable experts n
  |
  to consult
  
  
   be to xpense O c 6 6pn;S Sundays a.
 TIE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-12

in the line of their profession. but wo know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they. make to those needing theIr services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bir- minsham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Drs Dozter e Dozter, as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen, and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patroua
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier & Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama.
 Masonic Guide: Drs Dozier 6 Doxisr come from a family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease in a most successful man- ner.