davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Republics In Neighboring
Continent. Unable to Get
Together.
STATE DEPARTMENT
KEEPS HANDS OFF
Diplomatic Tender of Services TO
Bring About Peace, However,
May Be Made.

: The Latin-American diplomatic body
of Washington, as well as the Depart
ment OF State. is standing on tip-toe
today awaiting developments in the war
like situation in South America
From dispatches received at the State
Department today ii is apparent that a
temporary lull in hostile demonstration
has followed the storm Of the last two
days in Peru and Ecuador
Consul Dietrich at Guayaquu confirms
the report that the Peruvian consul
after taking refuge in the American con-
sulate has sailed fo- Lima.
Whether the quiet IS 70 be interpreted
as preparatory 10 more warlike meas
ures. or whether it means that the con-
servative element is exerting an infu-
ence toward pesce is question
Up TO this point the State Department
Is maintaining anon-comrnittal attitude.
but II is quite probable that. II Peru and
Ecuador do not both solicit the good -
fees OF the United States within the
next day or two. Secretary Knox will
suggest in a diplomatic fashion a way
Of bringing about peace.
The interests Of Latin America and
the United States hinge upon the possi-
biltties of general chaos which conTronts
the Pan-American Conference. which Is
10 be held at BuenOs Ayres in JULY. ano
FOR which the United States has made
extensive preparations. This is essen
TALLY a peace conference for the Dro-
motion OF friendship and commercial CO
operation between the American repub-
lies
AS it IS now, so many Of these repUb-
lies are so hOpeiessly at odds that If
there Is no Improvement within the
net fortnight or two 70 Is taken Ter
granted that the objects OF the confer
ence Will be frustrated n the event IS
not called OF altogether
II is now expected that Peru Will break
OF diplomatic relations with Colombia
as result OF the offer of the latter
country OF 5000 arms 10 Ecuador. This
Will leave Peru in bad relations with Co
lOmbia, Ecuador. and Chile
Bolivia and Argentina also have So
cred diplomatic relations.
II Is doubtful whether the deIega-
tons OF these countries On meet on the
Hoor Of the conference In addition
Nicaragua has no government that is
recognized by the United States II
other countries take sides in The con
troversy that IS almost certain TO de-
velop il seems likely that half the conn
tries. II not more. will not send dele
cations to RUenos Ayres.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
IS NOT DUE
BEFORE NEXT WEEK

Skygazers who are up betimes these
days and cutting short their morning
maps in order to welcome HaIley's COM
ct back after its absence of seventy six
years. or thereabouts, may as well go
back 10 bed. The comet IS on the way,
according 10 the astronomers, but Il
has not yet arrived.
Father Hedrick, director OF the OBJ
servatorv at Georgetown University.
stated this morning that the comet will
not be visible for about one week yet
Ihen II may be seen at about sunrise
until May a. after which date it viii
De visible in the evenings for a time.
When II says good-by 70 earth, Il will
begin again its long journey around the
SUM- a Journey which requires three
quarters Of a century.
The comet IS about 15l,OO9.000 miles
from earth at present. and when Visible.
will be but little nearer
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
.LEISHMAN Anglers
ENVOY FROM SPAIN
American Ambassador to
Italy Said to Have Over
ridden Customs.

ROME April 6-Strained relations
nave developed between John A I,eish-
man, the American ambassador, and the
Marquis de ValdeterraZo, ambassador
from Spain, according to a story that
today made rs rounds OF the diplomatic
corps
The trouble arises from I,eishman's al
legged indifference TO a lot Of the diplo-
matte red tape that still wraps itself
around every official in Rome. and bis
consequent delay IN notifying the mar
quis when It would be convenient for the
marquis to pay his respects TO him.
Asks to Call
Marquis de Valdeterrazo IS the newest
conner IN the ambassadoriaI corns and
shortly after his arrival he sent >. sac-
retary TO each Of the foreign embassies
10 inquire when he might make hfs
official call upon It The ambassadors
all replied promptly except Leishman.
Ihe marquis accordingly wrote re-
peating his inquiry. No answer Tba
marquis called at all the other en-
bassies, but still no answer from the
American embassy This made the mar
quls lnd1gnant-Or worse. He used the
telephone and asked Leishman for the
last time. TO say at what time the
ambassador Of Spain might have the
HonoI OI Delng received by the Amer
lean ambassador.
Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock"
was the reply. The marquis considered
thereply extremely abrupt. The hour was
said TO be early for official visiting IN
Rome. Nevertheless the marquis called
The usual compliments and common
PAGES were exchanged. Then the mar
Quis remarked:
"Not Important"
7 began to fear 1 would not be PEP
mitted the honor Of visiting your ex-
cellency."
Oh replied Leishman. with a bored
air-this, at least, is the way the mar
quis Is telling the stOry-''these official
introductOries have no Importance et
all They're merely relics Of antique
absurd customs
The marquis left about two minutes
later, mined 10 the depths of his soul.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
PRICES BOOSTED
BY BUTTER TRUST
President of Elgin Board
ConfeSseS Purposes of
Body.
NEWMAN ADMITS
POWERS OF BOARD
Declares Elgin Quotations Have In
fuence on Cost Through
out Country.

President John Newman, of the Elgin
board of trade. admitted before the Sen
ate Cost of Living Committee today
that his board was organized for the
purpose of getting as much for butter
as the market would stand.
It has been charged by previous wit
nesses that the EIgin butter prices had
governed the country and that these
prices were arbitrarily fixed by the
board of trade. Mr.. Newman denied
that the Elgin boards quotations gov
erned all butter prices, but upon cross
examination he confessed that the
prices were arbitrarily arrived at.
Explains Conditions.
It was explained, however, by the wit
ness that market conditions we're con-
sidered in order to determine what the
market would stand. He didn't want
the impression to get out that there was
any hold-up by the Elgin people because
its board determined the prices which
should govern its members.
Il was shown before the committee
that out Of a little more than 30 mem
bers the Elgin board has nearly one
hundred Chicago butter dealers on its
lists. This was regarded as signifi-
cant by the committee in view of the
testimony 10 the effect that the EIgin
market was controlled by farmers and
producers and for their benefit instead
OF for the benefit or protection Of the
dea lers.
President Newman explained that the
Chicago dealers were members. but
that many of them owned dairies in
addition to being sales agents Of butter.
Fixes Quotations.
II was determined during the exam
ination today that the Elgin board
meets every Monday morning and fixes
quotations. which shall remain in effect
during the entire week. a quotations
committee meets and considers prices
and their report usually becomes the
action of the whole board. About 10000
pounds of butter a week is traded in
on this market
When asked why there had been a
drop from 36 cents TO 80 cents a pound
in butter on January a at the height of
the high cost Of living crusade Presi-
dent Newman said Il was done because
other markets had lowered their prices.
He would not say that public sentiment
had anything 10 do with IT, He did say
that the storm prevailing at that time
was In measure responsible for the
action
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
COURT SUSTAINS
POWELL ENDOWMENT
Justice Shepard Upholds Validity
of Fund for G. W. u.
Sought by Heirs.

The validity Of the Admiral Powell
endowment, to the Columbia now
George Washington University, for the
education of young men desiring to
prepare for entrance to the Naval
Academy, which was attacked by the
admiraIs heirs, is sustained in the
opinion Of Chief Justice Shepard. of the
District Court of Appeals. rendered TO-
dav.
The trust fund was created by the will
or Admiral Powell in 1855 The admiral
vested in the Columbia University the
title In trust 70 his home on street. sd-
Joining the Faracut apartment house.
which Is now valued at Si0ONg
The validity Of the bequest was at
tackeq by the heirs, but the university
won It's case In the lower courts and
tAA heirs appealed.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
SOUTH AMERICAN WAR
SEEMS ALMOST CERTAIN
STATUS OF AFFAIRS
IN SOUTH AMERICA

PERU-Army, 1000 regulars; equ,p-
ment. 10000 Mauser rifles, "a
Maxim and GntIinE guns, "a light
field guns; navy, three cruisers,
two transports, two dispatch
bOats.
ECUADOR-Army, 4.5OO regulars;
navy, torpedo boat and transport.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
long time boundary dispute, now
In the hands of King Alfonso of
Spain for settlement.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Texas upon his high sens.s OF duty
said Mr. Cannon, very angsiIy. and with
fine sarcasm.
! regret that cannot. in turn, cor
graduate the Chair" snapped Henry.
The chair does not ds.i.e the con
gratulatioHs Of the gentleman" g
sponded Mr.. Cannon. win increasing
warmth.
Nor viii he get it," sail sIr. Henry
as a final snot
MIR. Cannon then proceeded his count
and announced that a quorum was not
IN attendance. In fact, there was but a
scattering attendance. perhaps some
hity-odd members being in the HCAse at
the time. The roll call was then de-
manded. and proceeded.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Spring HunorS

Come 20 most people and cause many
troubles-pimples boils and other erup-
uons, besides loss OF appetite. that tired
feeling. bHiousness. indigestion and
headache.
The sooner you get rid Of them the
better. and the way 10 get rid Of them
and to build up the system is 70 take
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa

The Spring Medicine par excellence
as shown BY unequaled. radical and
permanent cures.
Get IL today IN usual liquid form or
choColatec tablets known as SaTsatabs.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
FINDS REAL GUSHER
DRILLING A WELL
Manitou Now Boasts Ma
tural Gas and Hot
Springs, Too.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. April S.
-Manitou has a real gusher. It was
struck by ]. G. Heistand. owner Of the
famous iron springs, and is the first
gusher ever opened IN Manitou
While drilling at depth Of 100 feet
for mineral water a flow Of gas was
encountered and the gusher rose te1
feet above the drill
Heistand announced that he will
spend a fortune. II necessary, in de-
veloping the flow Of gas, and IL is be-
lleVed hot spring has been opened
In this connection plans are now under
way 10 build O mammoth bathhouse
and advertise Manitou as a hot springs
resort in conjunction with the famous
medicinal qualities Of its mineral
waters.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUN BIA. Washington
March 3. 1910. Notice g. hereby given that
IN accordance with the provisions Of Public
Act No A.. approved February 10 1910. en-
titled AN Act % authorize certain changes
IN the permanent system OF HIGHWAYS Man
District Of COum bia. 90 the COrnmissfonerg of
the District of Columbia VII give a public
hearing IN The Board Room OF said Com
missioners on April IS, 1910. at eleven o. clock
a. m. 10 al parties interested or owning
and within and surrounding the territory
lying west q Rock Creek. north OF Or1SEa-
chusetts avenue and Ohser'atory Circle east
of seth street west. south % Cathedral ave-
nue.. southwest Of Cleveland avenue south o.
Calvert street. and southwest OF Connecticut
avenue plan of the proposed change within
ne ABOVE limits VIII BE displayed and the
Commissioners Will consider any suEEesefons
or protests concerning the proposed chenre
and location OF any highway or portions ~
highways as shown on above r1entioned nan
CUNO Il RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON
WILLIAM V JUDSOS. Commissioners. Dis
TISt o. Columbia mh51-1st. .exSu
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

GAS STOVE PUT IN ORDER ICE
Boxes and Refrigerators repaired. 3
years experience. J. H Stmm's. IS4l ST
ap5-3t'
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

A MEETING OF ALMAs TEMPLE
for the election Of a representative 10
the Imperial Council 70 al a vacancy
caused by resignation IS hereby ordered
for THURSDAY EVENING. April, I'm
al S o, LOCK, National Rifles Armorv.
nrst floor. ''Conferring order short
form. By Order. ALEX. GRANT.
HAhhISON DINSMAN. Potsntate
apo-A Recorder.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

THOSE PERSONS WHO WITNESSED
an accident occurring on 9Th st. between
F and F SITS. NV. on the night of Marrh
is, at about II o'clock when a man 1ras
thrown from a car and injured. will aid
the injured man materially by sending
their names and addresses 10 Roor,e
20S-209 Evans Bldg. city. ap5-sts
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BRICK
LAYERS UNION. 40. 1. OF D. c., on
Thursday, April the 9Th at p N, at
Costello's Hall Business 81 Importance
BY order Of the president
tSigned) GEO. ". ELLIOTT,
Recording Secy.
Members Of No > requested 10 be
present aps-2t
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Another unmatcha bic Dining
Chair value-the best yet. Strong
y built, neatly finished The IL
lustration shows the Chair ex-
actly.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

There is no use bewailing the
fact that fruit will not grow as fine
as your father used TO grow IT. The
insects are here and fungous diseases
are everywhere and there Ia no way
OF fighting them except with the
spray pump. We can still grow
good fruit II we will pay the price
keep up with the times.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
SHORT TALKS ABOUT FERTIL-
IZERS.

CONTINUED from Page 1000
To attempt to give any absolute for
mula for any crop is pure quackery
unless one knew exactly what sort of
soil it is to be grown upon. Certain
formulas, however, have come to be
largely accepted as standards, and a
few of these may be given:
Some Formulas for Staple Crops.
For cotton on sandy loans of the
Atlantic States fertilizers of the fol-
lowing analyses have been recon-
mended: Cd Phosphoric acid, rs
per cent; potash, 2.5 per cent; nitro
gen, rs per cent. CD Phosphoric
acid, s per cent; potash, 3 per cent;
nitrogen, per cent. CD Phosphoric
acid, 9.5 per cent; potash, "a per
cent; nitrogen, 3.3 per cent. On the
red clay soils of these States II is
recommended that the percentage of
potash be reduced one-half.
On the same soils a fertilizer for
corn containing 9.5 per cent phos-
phoric acid is supposed to contain 8 s.
per cent nitrogen and l or 2 per cent
potash, as it is used on red or sandy
soil.
The Alabama Experiment Station
recommends the following formula
for cotton: On red lime lands, 10
per cent phosphoric acid. 23 per cent
nitrogen, and 6 per cent potash on
sandy soils, 81 per cent phosphoric
acid, 2 per cent nitrogen, and 2.3
per cent potash; for the Long-Leaf
pine lands, 81 per cent phosphoric
acid, 1.9 per cent nitrogen, and 2.s
per cent potash.
The standard formula for the
prairie and Delta lands of Mississip-
pi is two parts of acid phosphate to
one OF cottonseed meal, while for
corn equal parts of acid phosphate
and cottonseed meal are recon-
mended.
A standard potato fertilizer an
alyzes per cent phosphoric acid, 4
per cent nitrogen, and per cent
potash; but this is suited only to san
dy lands. For clayey soils, 10 per
cent phosphoric acid, per cent nj
trogen, and 6 per cent potash is a
better mixture.
All these analyses are, of course.
only suggestive, and are given mere
ly to show the great variations in
the needs of the same crops on diff
ferent soils and of different crops on
the same soil. 1t Is only when the
farmer makes study not only of
the character OF his soil, but also of
the particular needs of each crop that
he can buy fertilizers intelligently:
and the notion that any one brand
OF fertilizers will give equally good
results on all crops is one that can
not be too soon gotten rid Of.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

WANTED-Men to Learn Barber Trade. $500
monthly paid graduates. Few weeks qualities
Wonderful demand for our BARRIERS. Tools given.
board provided. Write for free catalogue. Moler
System Of Colleges. Memphis. Tenn.
Our advertisers are guaranteed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

We may ALL then, we'll keep in mind
the words of President Taft:
The question will not be what COM
plexion of Republicanism one prefers,
but whether it is better for the country
to have the Republican party control the
legislation for the next two years and
further redeem its promises, or to enable
a Democratic majority in the House
either to interpose veto to Republican
measures or to formulate and pass bills
to carry out Democratic principles.
''If the voters become impressed by
the party record with the difference in
governmental efficiency and capacity of
the Republican and Democratic parties,
they will enroll themselves with the
party of construction and progress rather
than with the party of obstruction and
negation, and the resulting legislation of
the Sixty second Congress will vindicate
their CHOICE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29
ALL MY PIMPLES GONE
Girl Tells How a Blotchy Skin Was
Cleansed BY a Simple Wash.

81 ashamed of my face" writes Miss
Minnie Pickard of Altamahaw, N. c. ut was
all full of pimples and scars, but after using
D. D. D. Prescription l can say that now there
is no sign of that Eczema, and that was three
years ago
D. D. D. has become so famous as cure and
instant relief in Eczema and all other serious
skin diseases, that its value is sometimes over
looked in clearing up rash, pimples blackheads
and all other minor forms of skin impurities
The fact is, that while D. D. D. is SO pene-
trating that it strikes to the very root of Ecze-
ma any other serious trouble. the soothing
Oil Of Wintergreen, Thymol and other ingredi-
ents are so carefully compounded there is no
wash for the skin made that can compare with
this great household remedy for every kind of
skin trouble.
d. d. D. is pleasant to use, perfectly harm
less to the most delicate skin, and absolutely
reliable. A 25 cent bottle will give you posi-
tive proof of the wonderful effectiveness of
this great remedy.
VIM. o. Poor & Son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29
the best good of all the people.

Every Republican should consider that
the Democratic party cannot win this
year through any merits of its own-per-
formed or professed. Democratic victory
if it comes, will come not because of
Democratic strength but because of Re-
publican division and consequent weak
ness. Is it worth while to learn over
again the costly lessons of the past for
the sake of a gludge or a disagreement
that even though honest and sincere may
we'll be laid aside and taken up after
election?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29
SP Libby, E Murch and C A Means
committee
HORSE DEPARTMENT.


Gents driving horses, F. S. Rich,
Thorndike, LIST; c: H: Patterson, Thorn
dixie, I'd; Charles Wellington, Thorndike,
Sd; Trotting bred stallion, three years
old, Walter Gerald, Unity, LIST; F. A.
Myriek, Troy, I'd; E. T. Bessey, Troy,
Sd. Draft stations, L. L. Rogers, Troy,
Reynolds, Durham, 1st Trotting bred
colt, one year old, {. M. Lassen, Burn
ham, LIST. Draft mare and foai, c. E.
Murch, Unity, lst l.. L. Rogers, Troy,
I'd. Draft colt, two years old, F. w.
johnson, Freedom, LIST. Draft colt, one
year old, C. E. Murch, Unity, LIST; Elmer
Moore, Troy, I'd; VIM Gerald, Unity, Sd.
Horses for all work, R. Rhoades, Troy,
LIST; Walter Gerald, Unity, I'd.
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT.
Early potatoes, B Rollins, Unity,
LIST; W E Plummer, Monroe, I'd. Late
potatoes, S B Rollins, Unity, list: VIM H
Reynolds, Burnham, I'd. Carrots, gra-
tuities to E S Stevens and Esther Ste
vens Of Unity. Beets, 5 3 Rollins, Uni
ty, LIST; E S Stevens, Unity, I'd. Cattle
beets, E S Stevens, Unity, lst Onions,
E S Stevens, Unity, lst; w E Plummer,
Monroe, I'd. Cabbage, Esther Stevens,
Unity, LIST. Watermelon, E S Stevens,
Unity, LIST; T 0 Knight, Unity, I'd.
Squash, S B Rollins, Unity, LIST; Walter
Gerald, Unity, I'd; J W Libby, Unity,
gratuity. Pumpkin, Joseph Kelley,
Unity, 1st; W E Plummer, Monroe, 3D.
Tomatoes, 7 . Knight, Unity, LIST. Gu
cumbers, W E Plummer, Monroe, 1st 81
varieties; Walter Gerald, Unity, ID.
Cranberries, W E Plummer, Monroe,
gratuity. Yellow eye beans, Warren
Jones, Jr., LIST; E Stevens, Unity, I'd;
I Q Knight, Unity, Sd; E S Stevens,
Unity. gratuity. Medium beans, T o
knight, Unity, 1st. Pea beans, Warren
Jones, Unity, LIST. Barley, Walter Ger
aid, Unity, lst. Oats, Walter Gerald.
Unity, LIST; 7 0 Knight, Unity, I'd.
Wheat, Walter Gerald, Unity, 1st.
Yellow corn, Warren Jones, Jr., Unity,
! LIST; W E Plummer, Monroe, I'd. Sweet
corn, F. W. johnson, Freedom, LIST;
Esther Stevens, Unity. End; E. S.
Stevens, Unity, Sd. Buckwheat, War
ren Jones, Jr., Unity, LIST; Walter Ger
aid, Unity, I'd. Rye, E Stevens,
Unity, LIST. Crabapples, T 0 Knight,
Unity. gratuity. Fall apples, R..
Rhoades, Troy, 1st T o Knight, Unity,
I'd. Winter apples, Walter Gerald,
Unity, lst: Rhoades, Troy, I'd; T o
knight, Unity, Sd. Pears, T 0 Knight,
Unity, LIST; R Rhoades, Troy I'd and 3d.
Dry peas, f S Stevens, Unity, LIST; War
rem Jones, Jr., Unity, I'd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29
THE HORSES AT MONROE.
[ Lee, in Turf, Farm and Home. |

Lice, in Turf, Farm and Home
In the exhibition of horse stock this
fair is far ahead of others of it's size.
Among the more important exhibitions
we would mention the brown German
Coach horse, Fernando, and three of his
get, shown by T. A Richie of Monroe.
We have seen about all of the Coach
stations in Maine, but we have never
seen one that was shown, with three of
his product that impressed US as favor
ably as did Fernando
The Clydesdale breed was we'll repre-
sented by the bay horse, Clyde H., own d
by A. E. Chase of Brooks, which won
the blue, and was very highly compli-
mented
Dobson 2,23 IA, Alclayone 2.2o IA.
were shown in class for trotting bred
stations.
F. H. Leonard, Bangor, showed the
Coach horse, Cordofan, and one of his
get. No Coach horse in Maine, has ever
had the patronage that this one has in
the past four years. His book shows
receipts to the amount of $4,000. He
is a very handsome horse, and can do
what many of that breed cannot do, viz,
move out well, and road along easy, and
do it for ten hours.
Two hne colts were shown by Ira w.
Veazie of Swanville, and w. S. York of
Frankfort. Mr.. Veazie's colt was Is
months old, by Pearl Marston, son of
Marston c., 2.291 and from a mare by
Nutwood, 2.18 He was a beauty, and
won in his class
The others, Pearl Marston, by Mars
ton c., 2.19 IA, dam, Daisy Drew, by
Almont Drew; second dam by Abbott P.
third dam by Black Sultan, by Geo.
Knox. This colt won second in his class.
The Percheon blood was we'll repre-
sented, in three year old black colt.
and dappled grey horse. The black
won LIST, and was as good an individual
as is often seen. He belongs in Brooks.
We will say in closing that we are
glad we went to Monroe. They have
some good stuff in that section, and of
all kinds. There is no better place to go
! to pick up good prospect than Monroe,
Brooks, Thorndike, and the country ad-
jacent to these towns.
j. W: Hobbs of Brooks won first with
his Colombo gelding in gents driving
class, and first in same class ladies
horses with the roam gelding, Magnus
Wilkes. These two make a great pair,
with them he won three red ribbons in
three times shown, at Bar Harbor. A
man that shows at Bar Harbor must
have high class horse to be given "a
pleasant look" 1t takes hot stuff to
win second in that village.
Mrr I'M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29

Your kidney trouble may be of long stand
whatever it is Foeys Kidney Remedy will aid
you to get rid of it quickly and restore your
natural health and vigor. Zone bottle of
Foley's Kidney Remedy made me WE'LL" said J..
Sibbull of Grand View, Wis. Commence TAX
ing it now. Sold by all druggists