davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARkETe.

CHICAGO. June 20. - CATILE - Ncceip.:
:: 900; SLOW: beeves, 81 % q SO 50; Texas steerI
81 400 So western 81 7o@so Is; stockers. s sns
fssGe rs s "a ss@ss aS5a,1s5
2s' 600: more active strong 10 shade h'fnes
Iran carly sG,vr isS % 20 rough
good to choice heavy. 81 i5a s6 30; piss;t , ~
u SO %; bulk Of sales 80 $o@Sa a; ~, 81 soa
49,. Western 81 sOas4 10. yeariings, 5. %
@s4 30: lambs. native. sias7 80; western
c !Ges June 20 cAITLE Recs.Ip,,as
soS: quiet; steers. 81 7saseio hefs CTS UP
a SO; cows. 81 5oqsi 50. calves 81 ."mt 10
higher packers SO $685. 81 stays 20 oo n
81 co. common cows; sns9a - 80: PIGS s an'
gn's - o lambs easy.
East Buffalo. June 20 -cATrLE-Reoe ,.',s
l2s slow and and Snstsads Il o s IS HoGs
hfSctp'' s. s.sSS %; Yorker; s"@:ss:
I Pas st4 81" Gairies So Is Sc 81, SHEEP
AND LAMBs--Reccipts. loo. active, Nv,
loc msea sheep &c and we,n ssrI,n &c ss1sg
Sheep sS %ef mixed. 81 soass & n..,.,.
6 900 "i includi1s 1000 Southerrs: strong to ioc
higher TOP. SO IS. dressed beef and ekP.eaa.
steers. seaset5 fair 70 good; = i gsas"
81 5ogs 81 30: Southern. sl4k535 SouthSrn
cows. 81 eqnsi 80; native. 81 5o@S 20 n IA
1915. HOGS-Reccipts. 10000, 90 ioc n.s n.as
bulk OF sales. 81 80 a SO 10; heavy. so3vv
81 90; packers and butchers. 50 JOG 70 ~ 1a a.
lights 81 25m SO 40. SHEEP-Recepts o:voy,
l0a l5c higher; lambs. seYS; yesF''s,ssa ss5o'
ns4 10: wethers. 81 90 ~; ewes s"pS" w.
stockers and feeders, 81 23YS5, , -
Pittsburg, June 29-cATI LE-Stesdy;. ~ Ia
plv light: choice SO 400$6 90: GOOD. 70 Vov
500 SHEEP--Steady; supply fair; psin s
wethers, 81 So culls and common. Mgst
spring lambs S44S1 30. VEAL CAVES. -
Gss 60 HOGS-Active: receipts. 10 douole
decks: prime heavy. SO 500 81 o. mediums.
heavy and light Workers., SO 154S 50; pigs
50 4Oa 81 30: roughs. So jo4sJ 50
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Louisville June 23.--SHEEP AND IAMBS
-Kecejpts 9.54J, or 26,522 for tho week thus
far: good active demand for choice lambs
and market firm at steady prices best ken.
lucky lambs selling at 81 25TeI %; nert
Tennessee lambs S7ds7 -; seconds. -. down
cuils 81 down: lat sheep 81 %, down; com.
mon thin sheep and trashy Gull lambs almost
unstable
[By Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.l
St Louis June 29.--CATTLE-Rece!pts.
4 6O7; active and frm steers. 81 153& 30:
heffers 81 9Oa So 90: cows SiTS5: southern
steers, 81 1O6 Sc. Southern cows, 81 20 1SA ~.
HOGS-Receipts $3.50; active and lOql3o
higher: light and choice medium, So 451&S So
bulk 50 ~ q 81 50; choice pigs and lights.
81 20 q So 80: Southwest, S51S6 20. SHEET
Receipts 1856: fairly active ana 1of2bo
iigher; lambs. sea 81 CO. Gull lambs satA ~;
sheen. S3H 50 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

spot quiet and unchanged az li.s0 for mid
ding upland: sales. lQo bales Liverpool cables:
SPOT dul aud irregular. sales, 4,Vp balos,
speculation and export 500. American, 5000
Imports none Middling upland, :. ia. Futures
opened quiet, at TO J points decline closed
siondy 3 poinis lower n y point higher. June
19id: June July. 1sld. july August, I..'d
August September. 7iHi. september October
: Ibid: October November. 1o2d. Novenoer-l)e-
cember esd. December January and January
February. {. 9td. February March. 6.9Id March
April. s97 I'D. 90.
CoFFEE-More active: sales $1,000 bags
prices carly were !irmer. opening ut I'M
caanged. to 3 poin,s advance and later SHOW
larry firm. selling over lie for the hrst time
sncc January. In later positions there was
- fairly active foreign ana domestic demanl.
Uavr, closed at an advance OF Il n =, franc
Hamburg was unchanged to J. franc lower
rio and santos were unchanged. with i'ceipts
~ Il oon bags. compared with a holiday last
wear cost and freight offers from Brazl
we're at a slightly higher level spot higher
m the basis n l3isc Tor RIO 10 = Lo'al
zrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

london. Iurc % ConSols closed 3-rb low
- A. - 9-lS for money and account. Ana
con0a was unchanged at fs@s. Canadian
Paci5c = lower at 2iS+s. Grand Trunk e
lower AZ 2ea.
Money was in good demand for month
enc requirements. and discount rates were
steady
King Georges visit TO the City interrupt
Cd business on the Stock Exchange to-day.
6nf ONLY limited amount Of trading was
done. Home rails and Rubber shares I'M
proved on bear covering. end foreign rails
hardened. but COnSols and Grand Trunk
and mining shares declined.
American securities opened steady and
curing the forenoon advanced on fair buy
Ing. The prices moved irregulgriy until
The II te trading. wnen New York supported
IL iavorltes and made the closing steady.
'ali money in London. pa per cent;
open market discount rate for short bills,
- per cent long bills. 2hN2 5-lG per cent
beriin discoypt rate. 81, per cent; Paris ex-
tpanse on L0ndon. % francs 5lie centimes
bc.Hn exchange on London, % marks ~
piennieS. Bar gold. rs 9i.d. and American
eagles, 1cs iizd
Berlin. June 25.-TradinC was quiet ana
prices were irregular OH the Boersc. Amer
'caA securities were weak.
Paris. June 29-Three per cent rentess
clo<td .s centimes lower az 50 francs ID
reh,imeH Prices were irregular on the
Boursc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

New York. June 20. 1911.
GRAIN-WH EAT-Trading was less actiS.
,nd nrice changes were small. the market
closing at y net decline 10 &c advance. Inc
rews was two sided. operators were AT a IosS
ana neither hull nor bear interests appeared
able TO get control Thrashing returns NJ
somewhat conflicting. and the trade is SUI,
waiting for definite information. Liverpool,
was drmer than expected. but the contnen,al
markets were lower No red, of%.c elevator
and e5a.c o b aloat. No | Northern Duluth,
81 oiIs n u anoat. CCRN-The absence or
rainfall over the corn belt. and compliant
regarding hot dry weather IN INC SCUM 49, Ics.
resulted in an active and strong market, prices
closing at an advance Of q al c. Caolo'
were frm. and receipts a Western. points Were
small Export new No .. G2isc b anosl
OATS-Coinplaints regarding the crop outlook,
together with the strength In corn, caused an
ipturn Of = n a. early. the market lost the
advance under realizing, hut near the Close
was steady. and anal prices were &c ne'
higher. Cash oats steady, standard Wnlte'
igi@c: No . SOC: No 2. 4oc: No :, 4si2c:
I:YE-Steady; 40 . g6c. to arrive, o. !
buffalo. BARLEY-Quiet; mating ~ log
{ = % { a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
ASKS PASSENGERS TO MEET.

Because some of the daily passengers on
the Wading River branch of the Long ISL
ard Railroad have expressed dissatisfaction
with tho train schedule which went into
eject on June IS, the officials OF the com
pany have asked them TO meet in the audi
torium OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation in the Pennsylvania station at 80
y. IN. next Wednesday. and IL possible
agree upon schedule. The officers of the
railroad say they are anxious TO plea SO
those who are dissatisfied II it can be done
without bringing about criticism from other
sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

flour AND MEAL-9as,s blu but f fin,.y
s,raish's. 81 o5 asI 20 winter patents, - 9og
Writer. - 40ds3 80: extra No winter - -
n So -: Kansas straights. 81 90 ~ -. Ky r.
TLOGR-Dul. fair To good s!aS3 % choic"
=, tsrrv - so2$545 CORNMEAI.-Q quiet !:
kin dried. So 90. BAG MEAL-Finn white and
Yellow 81 2oG 81 %, coarse ~ ,1I$ =; ~.
f,,n,. so5 go. hour do S2s rs. rcd dog. SIS go !.
civ bran. s23 bulk. s2i sacks; nidd!ins SO q"
a sos 30. red dog. SO. hominy chop So bulk
sol - sacks Oimeal. So.
PROVisJONs-Quie but hrmer early. but
mot considerable calling and at inc close
as s srSGy sp2sS So sS6rr c %ss
81 95asi1 BEEF Mess. sl1asll 80: fam
iy sl2asl: 90 packet 81 .oa si2 sSds
sas nREssED IOGs-Bacons oiac; $40 H..
DC. $50 10. aitc: f40 10. 9i1c; pigs Zoe. CIT
Mf:ATS-Plckled bellies quiet Ia Id. 12is q
Inns hSGa 1iatii,c ArLow-Steady. city.
5sic: country. -. a tic. LARD Steady; Mid
de West. S.2oa Ssoc; city lard I5sc; refined;
south America, g.G5c: Continent. $500; Brazil
kors 1oGJc. Compound quiet; 3 ~ hc.
STEARINE-Steady. oleo. 7%c; city lard. Zoe.
srGAR-Rofncd nrm, with standard gran
London beet sugar was higher. early cables
reporting a gain Of I'D on near months and
va on August. all positions standing az lis.
gain. Raw here was strong at 3osc for 9o
test ccntrifugal. 3isc FOR 50 test muscovado
- -.bt
RICE-Steady and fairly active.
METAIS-COPPER-- quiet. spot.
.June and July. i225T12.37pc; August and
September. f2.2Tis q l2.40c. London frm' spot.
20 Iss Cd: futures. fJI los. Lake. IL. ~ l3c;
electroIytic. i2.62i4 Gi2.73c; casting. 1914 q
IL zoe TIN-Quiet. spot and June. li.JOG
iGc: July 1906 a - zoe: August. ic.o5 a i3c !;
September. Also i2J0c; October. 4l.5o9
8. 25c London strong: spot. flS7: futures.
fipO los LEAD 49, Easy: 44dg450 New
York. A30T4.37Hc East - Louis. London:
spot. f13 - I'D. SPELTER-Easy: 570d
- 500 Now York. 80 30 &c East 81 Louis.
London. spot f2l 15s. ANTIMONY-Dull;
1'nokson's S.5Oc. TRON-Cleyeland warrants.
4G5 81 in London. Locally iron was unchanged
10 I foundry Northern. slJdSi5 %. 40 ..
81, 75Isij: No / Southern and No Southern
soft S1i 15uSl5 %.
MOIA>>Es AND SYRtPS-Business mod
crate. with prices unchanged and tone steady
NAVAL STORES-No change in spirits tur-
pentino and prices were about 5Ic for machine
maids barrels. Rosin quiet. Tar dull and UNI
changed.
OIIS-Tinsccd oil unchanged. Refined petro-
leum steady at recent prices.
COTTONSEED OIi.-Deliveries on July con
tract amounted To- about 1000 barrels. MAX
ing a total Of about 5000 so far rendered. but
there was an absence of pressure. and prices
were steadler. especially for near positions
Fina! prices were I point lower to points
higher Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
OLD p. r. r. EMPLoYE RETlREs.

Iheodore II. Ely chief Of motive power
% the Pennsylvania Railroad, will be re-
'feh from active service to-day. in 20
'ordance with the pension rules Of tlo
tctipsny At meeting Of the board 0'
'Heclors Yesterday action Wa. taken on
~ tly.s retirement and minute adopted
h.sofy'nr 10 the worth az his services. Mr.
~ has been with the Pennsylvania Rail
ivAl s.nlc 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

bc necessary TO do IL business were brisk.
Large working capital. he said was nee
essary because the company'g business was
very largely competitive At the present
tline the company has 100000 in ma
terial. While two years ago II had t2i =
0co,00 in material. Yet NJ that time il
was compelled TO borrow large amount
CT money.
l'fesid mt Eaton said he thought the di-
rcctors would be very cautious i'm increas-
ing the dividends on the common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York June 20. 1911
BEANS AND PEi>-Receipts. 80 bags beans
aud - peas. Buyers reluctant to take hold of
white beans and market essy, though prices
not quotably changed. Red kidney barely
sustained, aud the little export business has
been ~ i5gs6 81. Scotch peas steady.
Marrow. choice. 100 10, 81 sOa So 80.
poor to good. 81 ~ 81 10. medium. choice.
S. 10 poor TO good. 81 l0p 81 %: pc /. choice,
- 75as3 so. poor 90 good, ~ l0TS 50: red
kidney. choice 81 i5n So 90. poor to good.
sGfftG 81. white kidney. choice s5nsS 10.
yellow cyc. choice. ~ ,on 81 so: lima. Cali
lof.nia choice 81 T0n ST. u. PEAS-scotch
choice. 100 H. 81 Tous -.
BlTrLR-tecciptA l2.li0 pkgs Buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 29.-There was an explosive
market to-day in corn. 1t looked as x
10 Rot winds throughout wide sweep Of
Kansas and Nebraska Predictions were cur
rent in Consequence that II tho harm should
prove general, corn would take fre In the
pit As result the cereal led all others.
and closed strong A net gain OF - &c 70
fis11Hc oats finished ~ up and wheat
irregular &c of to &c advance. Latest nq-
ures for hog products varied from a shade
decline TO a rise Of Zoe. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New YORK. June 20. 1911

New YORK. June 20 1911
ES-Rcceipts. 80 cars or l,452 head.
including cars for the market 1 cars held
over yesterday. No trading Of importance
feeling steady for good dry fed cattle. weak
FOR others Dressed beef slow Mt sA a loo.
No later cables. Exports tomorrow. go cat
tie to Antwerp.
CALVES Receipts. l0i head, all for the
market. Barely steady for live calves Prime
veals sold at s. 20 per 100 10. culs al So.
Buttermilk and Western calves nominal.
Dressed calves steady for best: others weak.
city dressed veals. i0l "a lac. selected car
cases. i4isc: country dressed calves. 1fl2c.
Sales--W. U. Hume: 03 Buffalo veals i5j
III average. 1915 per 100 10 II culls. l2i
ID. SO
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts. 1ii. cars.
or 2.I95 head including y cars for the mar
ket Good sheep nrm. lambs full steady on
light receipts Common TO good sheep sold AT
S5Gs3 - per 100 10. medium to primo lambs
ut AZ 5oG So 30. Dressed mutton steady az 40
7,,c for common to good: no prime In mar
ket dressed lambs steady at i2is Toe. hog
dressed selling at 1jMC.
salcs-McPherson a Co: 20I Virginia
lambs 81 10 average. AZ IS - per 100 10. 26s.
80 N. - l2is; sheep. l22 IL. So I. rs 10.
s. 30.
Kcrns Commission Company: 1870 virginia
lambs. 20 H. So 50; 80 kentucky. Ga No. 81 SO
Newton & Co: 49, virginia lambs. ~ IN.
s. "a - sheep. i0I lh. 81 IL: -. ~ H. 81
HOGs-Receipts. 10 cars. or l.7iJ head. all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. June 29.-Tho weekly return Of
the Benk Of England shows the following
cbances: Total reserve increased 1886. 200
circulation increased E42l,Si0. bullion in
creased $4,000: other securities increased
f11732a3: other deposits Increased TO-
1GG1j3: public deposits increased fi.035.-
S33: government securities unchanged The
proportion of tho banks reserve 10 liabili-
lie, is 1910 pcr cent. against 80 per cent
last week. and compares with decline
from 1875 per cent To f. y per cent in the
corresponding week last wear Tho rate
Oh discount is unchanged at . per cent.
Tho checks cleared through the London
banks for the week aggregated f194,790.-
0rC. contrastcd with 1898. 5000 last week
and f30O.O52. 600 in this week last year.
Paris June 29-Thn weekly return ~
inc Bank Of France shows the folloTinC
ChnngCS Gold on hand decreased $3.50
francs. silver on hand decreased $500 600
francs: notes i'm circulation increased ST.
zoe, 600 francs: general deposits increase
II. zoos 600 francs: bills discounted in
creased I9217j.000 francs; treasury adj
,aucts increased 1905 600 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
* ffi 'fffN~f
SEtBOARD CIEAEtNCES.

lOTTON-There was rather a sharp carly
advance but after tho carly demand from
i.csi shorts had been supplied trading became
less active. with prices easing Off. Jhe close
was steady, with old crop unchanged to l
point lower, and new crop showed net al
vance Of from 10 points. Local contract
priCes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. June 2a-CLOVERSEED-Cs $Ioi
October. December ard March. ss 30. AL
sI<E-Prime. 80; August. IS -. TIMOTHY
Prime 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
.rLANrA BIRMINGHAM d ATLANTIC

ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM d ATLANTIC
1871 1910 1909
I'd wl.. IN June siG.si2 800 s3Ga 80
July June u. 2.7i1.39i 2.52i 2Si orr 10
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN
ad vl in June S75.I3i sI5l2 sGt la
July I-Iunc 81 $3.50 l5S i09j1o0 400 sd
CINCINNATI. NEW ORLEANS TEXAS
PACIFIC.
I'd ,yk In June SlGi. i04 Ssh 1911 sI44sSi
Julv June n. s.93G. 12o S.s2io3G 1901 ~
MOBILE ~ OHIO.
50 wk in June. Slg9 1915 SOS 200 17oOd
lulv / Iunc nj ~ So. AS 10 3j30Tj . ~ G0i
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Month 90 MAY
Number Of mills ".o1, Nils A1ts
cross carnings 50 3i2. 49, Ss37s.ltl 81 420 go
Oper. expenses. G,3Gi.9I2 Js2l. so if!3,f>U
Set earnings. 81 944.0Si $2.5jG, 26i si92G,sc0
July MAY 81
Gross earnings sg4 SIS -. $50 ca 500 IG3 lG3
Oper expenses. Gi,0l2b| J1o19'632 isG""lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
IL
o ID.

for slaughter NominaIly about Steaoy ~"
Buffalo advces ....s.~,. n
Salcs-Andrew Mullen Iatc y.s'en ~ y,,a n
state hogs 100 H. SO so per 100 IN: -, Iog '"'
81 80: 4 roughs 3TJ III. 50 %: 4, 432 ID ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

mains at o &c quart net TO the shipper in
the o6c zone. II Is not considered probable
| that the rate viii change on July |. but the
market conditions are such that It Is quite
! likely TO change ten DAYS thereafter The
change when IT comes Will he upward The
! receipts Of milk and cream in iO-quart cans
| for the week ended June - were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head e. CO., No. II Broad
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.
Bid Asked. Sid. Asked.
Boston Land So East Boston l. 10 l0h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

September.
December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.rxport ( o h anoat
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
The Last Congress.

In reviewing the case of the last Con-
gress, ]. C. Davis, S5th Pa, attorney-au-
law, Cottonwood Falls, Kan. finds that
the first item was $e0.000.000 for irri
cation. Why was this? Because there
was a good rake-off for somebody. The
next was SGT. 100000 appropriated for
public buildings. Why? Because there
were number of choice plums in this.
There were millions of dollars appro--
priated to begin the purchase of lega-
ton, embassy and consular buildings.
There were millions appropriated for
conservation, in which there has been n
gigantic steal heretofore to the detri-
ment of the would-be homesteader.
There were 100000 appropriated for
fOrtify ing the canal. The best fortif-
cations are brave men, and what good
will these fortifications be until every
old soldier is dead? The Administra-
ton came in with a great blaze of
trumpetS as to economy, and these
things are so ne of the results. He
heard the rebel yell during the whole
Suiloway debate IF the Republican
leaders could not manage this better, it
would seem as if they were too weak to
be trusted again. Senators Scott and
Curtis stood Loyalty and courageously
until all but they surrendered, for which
God bless them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
FLORIDA PROVISIONAL DEPARTMENT. W.R.C.
National President Harris Organizes Four Corps and Appoints
Officers. -

Mrs. Belle @ Harris, National Presi-
~ making every effort to live up to the
ests of the greatest organization of pa
uiotic women in the world. Her latest
splendid effort was the organization of
Provisional Department of Florida.
This took place at Kissimmee. where
the Department Encampment of Flori-
da was held in February. The National
President had called for a meeting of
the members of the various Corps of
Florida at the same time and place that
the G. A. r. met, with the intent to
form Provisional Department. This
formation was completed. and the fol-
lowing officers We're appointed: ProVi-
sional Department President, Mrs. Mary
f. De Graw, St Cloud; Secretary, Mrs.
Elnira c. Wescoft. st. Cloud; s. V. P,
Mrs. Miller, of Tampa; j. V. p. Mrs.
Fanny Hoyt, of st. Petersburg; Treas
urer. Mrs. Gibbs. of Orlando: Chaplain,
Mrs. Dennis, OF Taft. The officers We're
publicly installed Ey Mrs. Belle c. Har-
ris. National President assisted by Mrs.
Ida Wilson Moore, National Secretary.
After The exercises ut Kissmmee all
were invited over to st. Cloud, where
campfire was held. with a very fine
program, at which the National Presi-
dent and National Secretary were the
guests of honor. Refreshments were
served to all, and the hours there were
most delightfully."- spent. The campfires
We're real campfires, built in the open
parking, and especially constructed
platforms held the speakers and distin-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
~ PHYSICIAN GIHEs <o.>
cS&S" 20 AMERICA" Sex "H1Mk.
FAMOUS FOR CURES
IN EVERY COUNTRY
Points With Pride to Cured, Happy People IN
Nearly Every Civilized Country IN the World.
NAMES CURED PATIENTS in EVERY STATE
Thousands Are Expected to Take Advantage Of Cen
Offer the Physician With Most Cured Patients

1t seems almost impossible for one physician to
have large a following. 1t is difficult TO realize
a practice extending to nearly every country of
the EARTH ard yet what>we actually
forced to believe
Dr. Kidd does not boast of his large practice.
He is proud to be sure of having attained
great a measure of success in bel1efting his fell
ow-beings and he considers his wonderful skill
a blessing.
In speaking of his immense number of patients
recently, he said: My practice not always
large. My in curing the cases
that other doctors failed to cure is responsible
for its apid growth, for every cured patient sends
others. Some years ago it became necessary for
me to adopt a plan which would enable TO
properly attend to these patients and 1 devised
my present system OF treating by mail. which
find is just as successful as the method of the
ordinary doctor who tries all of his patients
personally. Now 1 have staff of four able
specialists to assist me, and you will see from
the letters in my files, have many, cured patients
everywhere. In this large cabinet" and DR.. Kidd
pointed to chock full of letters. ARE testi-
monials from patients in every State in America,
and in this pointing to another. you will find
letters from cured patients in England, Ireland,
Scotland, Sweden Norway, Denmark Finland,
Germany, Switzerland, India South Africa. South
America, Australia Mexico and Central America.
always send copies oe any of these letters to
other patients when requested.
Some persons inclined doubt that /
have many cured patients and that really do
cure diseases that other doctors fail to benefit.
and for their sake and the sake of their future
health and happiness am always glad to furnish
make any effort increase my practice, but that
is not the question. Ieonsider it my duty a
successful physician to give health to every fellow
being who sufers-that is what am trying to
do"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-03-23
PRODUCES POSITIVE PROOF

The writer was astonshed at the enormous
number of these letters that were shown him by
DIR. Kidd in support of his claim. Drawer after
drawer piled full more letters than one could
read in a week. silent but positive and IN
disputable evidence which DIR. Kidd produced.
There were letters from rich and poor, from
people in every walk of life, from women and
from men, from bankers, farmers, preachers;
from everyone and everywhere, all describing the
wonderful cures that had been effected, and all
thanking DR.. Kidd-in deepest gratitude for the
health and happiness he had given them. And
these letters told of years of suffering and of the
failure of other doctors to them. One man.
Mr.. James w Burt, Route 2, Oakland, ILL.,, said
his trouble began in 1876 and that he kept grow
ing and worse until his home physician said
nothing would cure him but an operation. He
said further that DIR. Kids treatment increased
my weight in six months from 100 to $50 pounds
and ended the letter by saying, If anyone doubts
this, let him write me-" Another letter picked
from the heap that lay In front of me was from
Mr. John Gallman, Route FL, Rock Stream N. Y.
This said: l"I doctored with two skillful
physicians. Both said there was help for me.
l. know / would be in my grave to-day were 1t
not for DR.. Kids medicine"
- Lack of Space prevents. quoting more of these
Interesting letters but forethe benefit of readers
let it be said, there remains doubt in the
writer's mind that DR.. Kidd is justly entitled to
his claim of more cured patients than any living
doctor