davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
CARRY HEAD OF new
CAR ORGANIZATION
Haskell & Barker Car Company Has
Taken Over Big Indiana Manu-
featuring Plant.

In anticipation of a large demand
for freight car equipment by the rail-
roads, the Haskell & Barber Car Com
pany, which was recently Incorporated
in New York State to take over the
business of the Indiana Company, es-
tablished sixty-three years ago. has
assembled an organization which is
exceptional from both an operating
and financial standpoint.
At the head of this organization is
E. F. Carry. former first vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
American Car & Foundry Co., and
who is considered by experts to be one
of the best car manufacturers in the
country. In addition to Mr.. Carry.
the directorate consists of Ambrose
Mcneil. president, International Nick
el Co: William E. Corey, president,
Midvale Steel Co.: Frank A. Wander
lip, president. National City Bank.
New York; Edwin S. Webster. member
OF the firm of Stone & Webster, of
Boston; John r. Moron, president.
Atlas Portland Cement Co.; ]. w.
Hartman. president. Hartman Ma
tional Bank; Arthur o. Choate, mem
Prentice; David A. Crawford and
Charles A. Liddle. of the Haskell &
Barker Car Company. These inter
ests insure a strong and competent
management.
The plant of the company is located
at Michigan City. Ind. 1t is equIpp~>.
to manufacture freight cars of every
description and has a capacity of be-
tween 5000 and 10000 cars per an
mum. The freight cars manufactured
by the Haskell & Barker Car Com
pany have long been considered by
many railroad officials as the stand
ard of this class OF equipment, and
the cars of this company are now in
use on the lines of many of the larg
est roads in the country. especially i1
the West
The new company starts business
with a working capital of s4.50o.0 900
and has only one class of stock. con-
sisting OF 100000 shares without par
value. 1t has no bonds. notes or
floating Indebtedness of any kind.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Feb 6-There was not much nuctna-
ton TO the cotton market today. Prices moved
trregularly On a small and mostly local business
which appeared TO b governed largely BY the action
Of the securities markets. Sentiment was unsettled
and the general disposition to conhne operations
to the minimum pending definite Developments in
the DusitAnia affair
The list finished steady, net unchanged to points
lower
Spot here was quiet At . decline Of 10 points
at ll.sc for mid-upland: there were no sales Spot
at Liverpool was dull at advance OF points
on the basis Of 1874 for md-upland Futures closed
quiet but steady. with prices net unchanged to l
point higher
Port receipts for the day were estimated at q 900
bales. compared with g., ea bales a year ago. The
Chronicle placed the total worlds visible supply
Of cotton at 5.su7f bales against 7.oN, ,s0s bales
In 1875 and the American supply at ifii7G bales
compared with 5.e7iss bales In 1875
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Feb. 5.-wHEAT-weaker; quiet de-
mand. No Northern, I. o. b.. l.52si; No. red.
T. o. b.. lSz, TO arrive; No. hard winter. l.45z.
T. o. b.; No. ! Manitoba, T. O. b.. l.57h; No. 1
macaroni. l.I5s. Exporters took 9D,oOo bushels.
chiefly hard winter and spring
CORN-weaksr; inactive Inquiry No. 2 yellow.
all rail. 70 arrive in ten days. e5i new No. y.l-
low. hln-dried to arrive. 81. c. l. T.; new No.
) to arrive. snz. C. 1. T. Exporters took nothing
OATS-Steady; business active. No. white,
nominal; No. white. Ea: No. white. 56i1
elevator basis. unraded. 5s14sslh. E1porters took
ID. .oOO bushels, part last night.
BARLEY-Msrket Is strong. with fair inquiry.
Feeding Is quoted at 7sa79. c. T.. and mailing at
sssso. c. 1. Z. Exporters took 1.ooo bushels.
RYEFirm; light inquiry. Western, to arrive.
No 2, Losti, C T. T. Exporters took nothing
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 5-wHEAT-Dcmand
fairly active and with stronger outside advices
prices advanced cent. We quote lots, in ex-
port elevator: No. red. spot and February.
a; No. 2 Southern red. l.Bal.37; steamer No
red, l.aal 8: No. red, l.3al.3S; rejected A,
I3lnai. .aSy1: rejected B. l.0aI.2
CORN-The market was quiet but steady under
moderate offerings. We quote lots for local
trade as to location: Western No. yellow
sias5; Western steamer yellow. Shas3h Western
No. 3 yellow. sasa; Southern yellow. sOas2; cob.
per 20 pounds, Sasl.
OATS-Sold slowly with ample offerings at re-
vised figures We quote: No. 2 white, ssa5s;
standard white 8a5; No. white. 55a56; No. 4
white 5fsa55i sample oats 5lisa53; purified oats,
GRADED 56a5sb.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
SOUTHERN EARNINGS UP.
Railways Gross for January $685.
7sS Above Same Month Last Year

Estimated gross ca ings of the South
ern Railway Company during the month
Of January were larger by s76s, 7S5, or
1852 per cent, than were the earnings for
the same mont last year, according to
figures made public last night. Earn
ings for the month were S, 421,7S7, as COM
pared with s4,6S3.0o2 for January of last
year.
The gross earnings from July 1, 1915, to
January 81, 1916, were s39, ,79S5S0, as COM
pared with SS7,4ls,5T for the correspond
ing period of the previous year, an in
crease of s2,3soOos or s.36 per cent The
gross earnings for the fourth week Of
January were 81, ,S53. .sSs, as compared with
81, ss6,Sss for the corresponding week last
year. This was an Increase of 1851, Al or
SO per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. 5.-FL0UR-stesdy; business life
less Kansas straights, TO arrive. in lots 6ooa
SO; spring patents. for February to March. s6oa
T.oo; sprirg clears. 55os6.O; soft straights to
arrive, 6.ooss.so. All quotations sack basis
In Wholesale lots
RYE FLOUR-Steady; business is limited. Good
TO choice for February to March is quoted at ssOs
SIS in sacks.
BUCKWHEAT FTOUR-steady; demand Is poor.
Choice is quoted at sa2 IS; No. buckwheat grain
Arm at l-Salsls. C. 1. {.
PORk-Steady; dealings Meless. Mess 70 o0a
1.75; family. 2. .Da22.5o; clear. D.Us1.W
BEEF-Steady; business 10 moderate. Packet
z Ua2sO
LARD-Easy; demand Is limited Prime Western,
1850; refined continent, 1885, South American IL %:
refined BrsZAsn in kegs. 200; beef stearine l014
cents; lard stearfne slow at III cents
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Banks Lose IN Case.

New York. Feb. 6-The reported
currency movements for the week in
licate a small loss In cash by the banks.
There was a gain from the interior Of
2 z3s5.ooo. shipments including s2.sls, 900
lational bank notes sent to Washington
or redemption. Gold amounting to $780,
% was imported from London. The lose
N Suo-Treasury operations proper was
Z 4oa1 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York. Feb. Astonishing Of the perpexity
with which every reader q the newspapers was i'm
pressed. at the conflicting statements Of Berlin
and Of w.shington over the latest attitude of
Germany. reelected on the stock eIchange to-
day.
Renewed decline in prices during the earlier
trading expressed the view Of the matter sharp
recovery after half hour Of weakness. expressed
the other. and uncertain movement aftsrward
suggested inability to discover what the position
actually was.
Following the days quotations:
~ r.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED.
ana Coal and Coke
Company in Court.

A suit to fo-eclose a bond issue of
10000 of the Kanawha-Hocking Coal
nd Coke Company made in 1901 was
Jed in the Supreme Court yesterday.
The defendants are the Hooking Valley
|ailway Company and the Toledo and
bio Central Railway Company, which
uaranteed the bonds.
The suit Is brought in behalf Of Daniel
| Pomsroy. Walter BUckner, Lewis L.
laTke and Stacy c. Richmond, owners
/ s., ,3S7, 900 Of the bonds
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
State Flag for Kentucky.

Kentucky is to have a State flag. ac-
cording to Joseph E. Goodkey. president
of the Kentucky State Association of
Washington. who has announced that
bill favoring the States adoption of
flag had passed the Kentucky legislature.
The flag is to consist of the Kentucky
coat-of-arms on q field Of blua
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Feb. s.-HOGs-Receipts 5000 head
market slow. bulk. T.5asB; light. 1.soaso6: mixed
'TsAal5: heavy. I.7oasl5; rough. f7oaz 30; pigs,
sloI 3
OATTLE-Rece 500 head; market steady
Native beef steers. 6DasH; cows and heifers.
3Sa93: calves, sooaiI.
sHEEP-Receipts. loo head; market wal.
Weather. i.soaSls; lambs. A5ollm
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
LEHIGH VALLEY APPEALS.
Lsks Court to Set Aside Commerce
Commis.ion Order.

Philadelphia. Feb. 5-The Lehigh
alley Railroad Company today appealed
b Judge Mcpherson in the United States
burt Of Appeals for an Injunction to
kstrain an order OF the Interstate Com
herce Commission requiring the railroad
pupany to give up its entire interest In
be Lehlgh Valley Transportation Com
ANY. its steamship lines which It
|perstes on the Great Lakes between
buffalo and Chicago.
The hearing on the appeal will be held
|ext Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
MARKET BUILDING READY.
tructure at Eleventh and Q Ac-
commodates Nine stores.

|COnstruction Of a large market build
be- at Eleventh and Q streets and Rhode
bland avenue northwest has been COM
beted by S. L Phillips. The ground plan
i the building forms a triangle. The
fructure has accommodations for nine
eparate stores or for the joining OF
hese stores.
The second floor has no petitions. No
fairways have been constructed to the
econd story. II is probable the stairs
HI lead from each Of the nine stores
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Baltimore Feb. BIN one Of the most senss tional
movements witnessed the Baltimore Stock
Exchange Baltimore Tube Company common stock
scored an overnight advance Of 10 points This
on top Of gain Of 10 points registered yester-
day. Since Monday the quotation has jumped .
points. Two weeks ago the price around s.
The common and the preferred sold at the same
prime today-s0-while until recently there vas
difference Of to II points in the quotations. The
quotations follow:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by w. u. Hisbs 4 Co.

Washington Gas IS. sl.coO at l8. 500 at 100.
500 at I05
Washington Railway Is. 500 at 81. $500 at S.
Potomac Electric Consolidated S. $500 at s<.
Graphophone 1st es. 500 at %.
Capital Traction. 800 at g.
Washington Gas Light. at IS
Lsnston Monotype, 10 at 70. 10 at 20 s at esli.
at 6eA, 10 at esA. 100 at 90. 10 at esK.
After call:
Washington Gas. 25 at 70. 10 at 7e.
Capital Traction 5s, 500 at lGk.
Potomac Electric lst s.. $1,000 at l4&.
Capital Traction, at ssA
Washington Railway preferred. rs at s3x
Lanston Monotype, so at s9h.
GOV r,lNMENI -RONNs
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Railroads Earnings Increase

New York, Feb. 6-Gross operating
revenues Of the st. Louis Southwestern
Railway Company for December. which
mounted TO MIA. ocs. showed an increas.
Df C57,sie over that month In 1914 Net
barnings after expenses and taxes were
)nereassd from 1853 to t3sl. .osl.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Civil Service Examination.

A civil service examination to obtain
eligibles for appointment as motor rural
carrier in Anne Arundel County, Md.
will be held in Washington and Annapolis
on March II. The salary varies from
3. 500 to $500 q year.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Feb 6-Dealings in stocks On the
Broad street curb a large scale the trans
actions TN two issues amounting to 10000
shares.
At times there PRONOUNCED strength, but
advances in one group of stocks were Offset by
declines In Others. and at all times the market
tone was uncertain and nervous.
Following are the days quotations:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston, Feb 5.LTne marset held well. With gen
orally hrmer tone at close. Butte Bslaklara was
active. rising II to ~. later 6is; Boston & Al
bany. lss; Maine Central lolH; McElwain first pre-
terTed, D0a; West End s5l1; Torrngton. 4la
Nipds Bay. lls; New Idna, %; LAsaIle. ~; Trim
ity. %: Mason Valley. 81 Santa Fe, 81; Su-
psrior Boston. ); Utah Apex. ~; Union, l.
wysndot IN
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Norway has added sardines to the list
OF articles the expectation of which is
prohibited.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Treasury at the close OF b1kiness yes
terday was:
Net balance in general funi. 81 nt1es .sz1
Total receipts .................... 2Ou.727
Total payments ............-...... Zls-,ss
The deficit this fiscal year is Ssl-z .7e5
against a deficit OF sss.sz-eS last year,
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for the fiscal year Up
to the close OF business on February 4.
1857, ,592 &c a.; revenue receipts at tn.
close OF business on February (, 1915,
s57g. 81, ,7y2s5
Ordinary disbursement for the hscai
year up TO the close OF business on
February 4, $3.50 CO.'S: ordinary dis
bursements at the close Of business on
February 4. 1918. $439 ,02sZ75.5z
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

Liverpool.
Furnished by N. l. Carpenter 4 Co
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25
|OPEN|NG ADDRESS
| TO CLUB women

New York, May 20. Expressing
hope that women Of tho United
states. through the National Fedora
tion OF womens clubs. win have a
part In bringing peace TO the world,
Mrs, Percy v, pennypacker. president
OF tho organization. delivered the
opening address at its convention
here today. Improvement OF rural
life. tho Amerlcsnizing OF the immi.
grant. the cultivation OF a real pan.
American spirit and moving pictures
were the main topics for federation
consideration at the iirst session.
Club women we're warned not 10
support any legislation which did no.
have the federation'a recommenda'
tion, Fifteen thousand delegates
were on hand when the gavcl was
pounded calling for order,
Mrs. George Bass. OF Chicago. has
entered the presidential race. maiSing
~ a three-eornered affair, MIRA.
Josiah Evans Cowles. OF Los Angeles.
candidate OF the western delegates,
appears 10 be gaining ground
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25
LLOYD'S ODDS ON
PEACE ARE LONGER

London, May a5.-In consequence
OF Sir Edward Grey's declaration that
there win be no peace until Germany
shifts its attitude, Lloyd's war odds
became more shifty. Lloyds has been
Offering even money that the conflict
will not end this year.
Today's odds were three to one
that the war viii not end during
1915, seven to three 1t will not end
before April /. 1917. twenty to one
|it win end before 1918. four to one
that Sweden will not join Germany
within six months. two to one that
Germany and America will not be at
war this month.
The German-American odds reflect
the English feeling that submarine
attack on a passenger liner with loss
of life would upset President Will
sons settlement and precipitate war.
Grey's speech was generally ap-
Iplauded by newspapers today. Lon
don opinion is that he has killed all
German hope of making peace terms
i IL the kaiser desires an early end to
the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25
PEACE DISTANT
IN GERMAN HOPES

Berlin. May 25.---German officials
cherish no hopes of an early end to
the war, despite peace talk in Wash
ington, Berlin and London. Great In
|terest Is manifested here. however.
In President Wilson's speech at the
Mecklenburg Declaration Of Inde-
pendence celebration. II won wide
notice in the German press.
Officials believe that. although they
think England is tired Of the war.
France will exert such pressure as to
prevent peace until after the expect
ed allied offensive.
Conservative German newspapers
do not relish the idea OF Wilson as
a peacemaker. The Lokal Anzeiger
said today:
Wilson must prove a change In
his attitude by demanding and en-.
forcing respect for international Law
by our foes before undertaking the
more difficult role"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25
FIGHT TO ESCAPE
ELECTRIC CHAIR

New York, May as,--Dr Arthur
waite's fight to escape the electric
chair for the murder OF his wlfe's
parents started today. Insanity Il
the basis OF the defense.
Dark hints concerning tho man
from Egypt" were thrown out by
waite's attorneys when the court
battle was resumed. II was apparent
the defense would seek to prove that
this sinister shadow. hgment OF
waite's disordered intellect. was the
real slayer.
An effort win be made to show that
Waite was helpless In the power OF
this Intangible power which. he
claims. drove him to kill Mr.. and
Mrs, John II, Peck by the use Of
deadly poisons and disease germs,
Tt Waite Ia convicted. II will be
because OF the testimony OF three
women---wifc. sweetheart and friend
court observers believe, All three
gave strong testimony against him,
After his wife had presented her
evidence. Mrs Margaret Weaver Hor-
ton. the woman with whom Waite
rented a "studio suite" for the study
OF music and languages. was called,
She said Waite told her no was doing
research work for Dr. Muller. Also.
said Mrs. Horton. Waite manifested
peculiar traits, sometimes bursting
into tears when she played or sang,
and often asserting that all men
we're children. She asserted that her
relationship with Waite was purely
platonic.
DR. Muller. a friend OF Waite and
Ia New York physician. testified that
shortly before the death OF Peck
Waite obtained from him quantity
OF arsenic for the alleged purpose OF
poisoning q sick cat"
Waite's counsel announced he
would take the stand to tell his own
story. Defense counsel Deuel. also
briefly outlined the insanity defense
In opening his case.
The defense claimed that Waite Ia
insane now. though the testimony OF
relatives will seek to show that he
Is Of peculiar disposition. This will
lead up to waite's story Of the "Man
from Egypt"
Frank Waite. a brother. was the
first defense witness, He said:
Three months after Arthur was
born II was noticed that his head was
unusually large. In school days he
was quarrelsome. and laggard In
his studies"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25

That Is rather far-fetched. the at
tempt OF one Of our Medford friends
to make capital against valley en-
terprise OF a federal probe in an al
legged sugar combine. The probe was
completed three years ago. and was
directed at the Amalgamated COM
pany. Through It, and the dissolu-
tion that followed. Mr.. Nibley was
enabled TO obtain the leadership in
the Utah company, and to make a
financial success Of the new organiza-
ton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25
SEATTLE BANQUETERS TO
HEAR CHAUNCEY DEPEW

Seattle. May 25.-Former Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew will give an
after-dinner speech over long dis
tance telephone from New York city
to members OF the Seattle chamber
OF commerce and their wives in
Seattle Wednesday night. next week.
Theodore Karle Johnston. Seattle's
homegrown grand opera tenor. now
in New York. will also sing for the
folks at home. Individual telephone
receivers will be installed at each
plate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25
%<<<<%<<%<<%%<<%<' y
y OREGON WEATHER
THURSDAY. MAY rs. 1915.
MR., NIRLEY's RESIGNATION,

MR., NIRLEy's RESIGNATION.
The salt Lake Tribune of the s1st
inst, contains the following an
nouncement Of the resignation OF
Bishop Nihley from the presidency Of
the company that is building a sugar
factory at Grants Pass:
&C. W. Nibley. presiding bishop of
the Mormon church. yesterday an
nounced his intention of retiring as
president Of the Oregon Sugar
company, q concern composed chiefly
Of Utah capitalists. His resignation
il to be presented to the board OF
directors at its next meeting and is
to become effective June /.
'.Mr. Nibley win retain his inter
ests in the company. but on account
Of so many other affairs to care for
he asserts that he has not the time
10 serve as the head Of the Utah
Oregon company. His successor has
not been announced"
The fact that the bishop was to re-
sign the once OF president has been
known for some time. as he assumed
the position in the first place with
the understanding that he was not
to be called upon to give attention
to the details Of the ONCE.
The resignation Of the bishop from
IN ONCE which he had not the time
to MI VIII make no difference in the
plans Of the local company. Mr.. NIB
10y retains all Of his interests in the
company. and It is rumored that one
Of his sons win succeed him to the
presidency.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.

We have always talked diversified
farming. and 1t is now pretty gen.
orally established fact that a small
farmer to be successful must practice
this method. A small farmer who
bought ten ewes last year calls our
attention to his splendid profit for
one year. He paid $40 for the ten
ewes and 1t cost him $3.50 head,
or SIS, for their maintenance for one
year, which covered interest on
money, shearing. cost of feed, etc.
Total cost for the ten ewes, sos. The
ten ewes dropped ten lambs, which
sold for Sc head, $50; the ewes
sheared one hundred pounds of wool,
for which he received $50. A total
" WV "biNh VAdStiy pays lOT tuc
ten ewes and their upkeep, leaving
them clear at the end of the year.
OF course everybody realizes that
sheep and wool are very high at the
present time, but IL we should take
an average of same in ten years we
might find result something like
the following: Ten ewes at $3.50 a
head. s35; maintenance. s25; total,
$50. Ten lambs at SO a head, $50;
100 pounds OF wool at 1Sc, SIS; to-
tai, $40, which, under these less fay.
orable circumstances, would leave the
farmer ten ewes costing him only
$12. From the above facts II would
seem as II every small farmer should
have few well-bred ewes on his
place.--Portland Livestock Report.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25

The season at the Marble caves
Will open on June 7th, when r. w.
Rowley, the government guide, will
report at the caverns for duty. Mr..
Rowley is a ranger connected with
tn Siskiyou forest reserve, detailed
for special duty at the caves. Owing
to the lateness Of the season, the
trail to the caves has had consider
able snow over 1t in some Of the
higher places, but II is reported that
it will be in good condition by the
seventh.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25
SHERIFF ORDERS Gypsy
RAND TO MOVE ON

oswego. Ore. May sb.---Two hun
dred gypsles with automobiles who
had encamped here moved away sud
denly today In response to an order
from SherIif Wilson. When the shcr.
In drove up to tho camp in an auto.
mobile aud told the king they mus,
move. the king changed the subject
by dickering to buy the sherift's auto,
mobile.
The gypsies are going to Chicago
for national convention. Those In
autoes win 10 by way OF Seattle. The
ones who can AFFORD only wagons ars
going east along tho Columbia river
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25
fRESByTEIsIANs To PROBE
MINISTERIAL Summaries

Atlantic City. N. j.. May ab.---
Prcsbyterians In convention here to-
day adopted u resolution providing
for an investigation of oil ministerial
seminaries under control OF the pres
bytery. Four elders and three preach
era will form the probing committee.
They are 10 report In year.
This postpones for one year tor
mination OF the bitter dispute OF con-
scrva,ives and radicals over tho gra-
duates Of the Union seminary being
ordained.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-25
MANY IN GRANTS PASS
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Grants Pass people are sur
prised at the QUICK action OF simple
buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc, as
mixed In Adler-i-ka. This simple
remedy acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel. removing such surpris-
ing foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL
relieves ALMOST ANY CASE constipa-
tion, sour stomach or gas. A few
doses often relieve or prevent ap-
pendIcitis. A. short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. The IN
STANT. easy action OF Adler-i-ka is
astonishing. National Drug Store.