davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Liklihood of in- creased arrivals of new grain did much today to make corn prices average lower. There was a nervous close at the same as yesterdays finish to + cent down, with December s1.19A and May s115 to s115 IS. Oats scored a net advance of 5-8 to 7-S. Latest figures on provisions varied from sev- en cents decline to a raise of 55 cents. Despite some rallies, the corn mark ct during most of the session displayed a tendency to sag. especially at the outset and near the end. There were advices of a notable lowering of moist ure content, which would imply ship ments of better quality than has been the rule of late. Reports that sev- eral leading spectators had been called before the federal district attorney counted against advances and so did eastern railway embargoes and fresh efforts the food administration put forth to bring about a more plentiful meat supply.
 Evidence of an active demand from the seaboard lifted oats.
 Provisions had good support from stockyard interests.
 Close
 Corn-Dec., s1.19A; May, s1.15.
 Oats-Dec. 64%c; May, 64Bc.
 Pork-Jan.. 45.60.
 Lard-Nov., $2195; Jan., s24.0o.
 Ribs-Jan.. s24.25; May. s23.S7.
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-Prices are for livestock weighed and de- livered off the cars without food and water.
 Hogs-(Hard grain fed)-125 to 160 lbs. s13Oo; 15O to 175 lbs, s13.5O; 17o to $50 lbs, s14.00.
 Cattle-(On foot)-Grass fed, $50; heifers, good. s7.5O@s.oo; fair, s7.OO@ 7.50; COWS, fair to good, s5.O0Q5.5O; calves. 150 lbs, s13.50.
 Poultry Small broilers, s15.00 broilers. E ID. up, flyers, 25c: old cocks and hens. 10620c; old turkeys. toms. 21c; young turkeys. toms, 25c; young pigeons, s2.00@4.0o dozen i; young geese, 15c; bullets, 53c.
 Butter-Receipts 35,7O0 lbs; extras, 43c: firsts. 36c.
 EEgs-Receipts 72 cases; fresh ex- tras. 56c; case count, 51c; bullets 4Sc.
 Alfalfa Hay-s16.O0@2O.O per ton to producers f. 0. b. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

lures closed steady; Dec, 2S.42; Jan. 27.ss March, 2747; May, 2733; July, 27.0S
 The cotton market closed today bare ly steady at a net advance of IS to Il points.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IRepublican A. p. Leased WIre]


 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-(Wall Street. A pronounced diminution of opera tions, probably due to the more strin- gent measures taken against specu- lative trading, was the outstanding feature of today's business on the stock exchange. Dealings dwindled to S5o,- 900 shares or less than the average week end session.
 But for these precautions the day possibly might have witnessed fur ther heavy liquidation and short sell ing. The more acute labor situation and the governments financial program were not accepted as bullish market factors.
 Additional ground for pessimism was furnished by the absence of definite advices from Russia and Italy and re- newed weakness of Liberty bonds. Adverse quarterly reports of leading copper producers bore significantly upon changed conditions in that in- dustry.
 The money market was in no wise disturbed by shifting of loans resulting from payment of an eighteen per cent installment on the second Liberty loan.
 The entire list, except for isolated shares. closed at rallies of 1 to points from lowest levels
 International bonds improved slight ly, but domestic issues were irregular. Liberty fourS ranged between 99.80 and 9S.24, closing at 99.50, the 3hs falling from 98.9O to 98.46 a new minimum, but rallying to s9 and closing at 98.94. Total band sales, par value, aggregated $4,120,000. United States bonds, old is- sues, unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
LIVESTOCK
At Chicaqo

LIVES IOCk
 At Chicago
 CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Hogs: Receipts 30, 900; slow. Bulk, s17.20@17.50; light, s17.00@17.50; heavy, $16.95Q17.60; pigs, s1400@17.50.
 Cattle: Receipts 1000; steady. Ma tive steers, s6.S5@16.25; western steers, s5.s0Q13.30; stockers and feeders, s5.65 Q1l35; COWS and heirers, S4.50@11.65; calves. s6.75Q15.25.
 Sheep: Receipts 12,o00; firm. Weth- CTS, sS.70Q12.S0; lambs, $12.25@17.00.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-Hogs: Re ceipts 5000; lower. Bulk, s17.10@17.60; pigs, s16.5OQ17.25.
 Cattle: Receipts 5000; steady Prime fed steers, s15.50Q16.65; dressed beef steers. s11.00@15.00; western steers, sS.O0@13.00; COWS. s5.o0@10O0; bulls, s6.00@7.75; calves, S6.50@11.50.
 Sheep: Receipts 4,O00; strong. Lambs, s16.25@17.25; yearlings, S12.00913.50: wethers, s11.00@12.50; ewes, $9.5O@ 11.50.
 At Denver DENVER, Nov. 15.-Cattle: Receipts S,700; steady. Beef steers. sS.00@1200; COWS and heifers, s6.25@S.25; stockers and feeders. s6.5OQ11.5O; calves, $500 @1O.OO.
 Hogs: Receipts 1,5Oo; strong: to 10 cents higher. Top, s17.65; bulk, s17.O0 @17.50.
 Sheep: Receipts 4,o00; strong. Lambs s16.00@17.00; ewes, s9.50@10.25.
 NEW YORK MONEY NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Mercantile paper. 5k; sterling 60-day bills, s4.701a; commercial 60-day bills on banks. s4.71; commrcial 60-day bills, s470%; demand, s4.75A; cables, $4.76 7-16. Lass-..a.. Bar silvN, S5Ac. Mexican bollars, 65hc. Government bonds steady; railroad | bonds, irregular.
 Time loans. firm; 60 days 5@5A; 90 days, 5A @5h; six months. 51a 05A.
 Call money, firm; high 4; low 4; ruling rate f; closing bid 3% offered at 4; last loan 4. | METALS
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Tin. nominal spot, s72O0 bid; lead, steady; spot, s6.37 bid; spelter, steady East St. Louis spot s7.75@S.0O.
 At London: Copper, spot, 2 no; fu- lures, z 110; electrolytic, G125. Tin, spot, z PIT; futures, G 276. Lead, spot Z 30, los; futures, 29. los; spelter, | spot, Z 54; futures, 6 50.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
SWORN STA TEMENT CHINO VALLEY OIL LANDS
 By My E. 4. Eduayds, OA Exbe,t amd G@oogs.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:


 e possibilities oil e47s qos ING COMPANY and the purchase b s%p ta I Ia rd % % bs 1S asked % 0 @ dp n h the ~ @ Ordinarily @ % a%3an % but 6 feel @ that M part o4So 7
  d srs the of oil territory this s'5 some idea of my experience the great oil  quantities Lima enable drilling The result Buckeye Pipe
  Inafed practically by the the biggest oi and where became immensely through following gny led industry personally Whittier o1 nn % 7ers % ao cfaa % % @ s nis @ W Naturally by California aen anyWhn arn7e m 1es % Ans nd ms statement @ through @ wo Tke Ha1e that eene hem oSooo land yndth
 Lam confident that the GHNo VALLEY Arizona will M develop @ the ns great @ m Ts g d which Ihave the CHINO VALLEY oil sand being l feet depth
 @ than @ other & have will penetrated which should much richer mb danda original mo
 this when cHNo @ @ % a identified California ArnaOl& am a il a % @ GT& seg R mn @ @ onnV brine oil Chino @ @ caueth Ia Before Alice Hs = public % flor the % es % MPs 3 s % a % t5 5 f d office this 18th day of November A D. I17 ,,ona n,,r sFebu Mtay
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

Barley-Bright feed, s2.45 bid: s2.75 asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16
ARIZONA COTTON

The following quotations on Arizona cotton are furnished by the Tempe Cotton Exchange:
 Pima, extra No. l, staple ....... .S0Ac Yuma, a, Sacaton staple ...37Ac
 Sales e yesterday Pima, bales; Yuma es; total for day, bales
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Cotton fu-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-16

(Continued on Page Twelve)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
PROMINENT MINING
 MEN ENROUTE TO
 WESTWARD COUNTRY

Several prominent mining men are passengers bound for the Westward on the Admiral aFrragut, and were visitors in Juneau today while that vessel was in port.
 George Max Esterly, principal own CT and manager of the company oper ating large hydraulic placer gold mines on the Nizina river in the re- zion near Mccarthy, is returning to his Alaskan properties. MT. Esterly is also operating in connection with Louis Lavensaler in Southern Oregon where they are operating hydraulic plant on 1000 acres of ground in Hi. properties produced more than $75.- 900 in gold and 50 ounces of plat mum. valued now at $144 an ounce during the winter at an operating cost of $10,0O0 MT. Esterly will re- main only a few weeks on his Nj gina property. and then he will re- turn to Oregon.
 George E. Baldwin. the well known Alaska mining engineer, is enroute to his copper property in the Copper River valley He will prosecute work there for the remainder of the season, and return to San Francisco, where he spent the last winter.
 Bennett James, mining partner of Senator John Roman, with properties near Seward, is on his way home from the funeral of his father. L.. l.. James. who died late in April at San Francisco. The latter was for many years one of the leading busi- ness men of Fairbanks. and he was owner of gold mine No. IT Cold stream creek, probably the most ia nous placer property ever developed in the Alaskan interior. It produced a great fortune for Mir. James. which was largely invested in California oil lands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
MARIPosA ARRIVED TODAY WITH MANY PASSENGERS;
 CREW UNLOADS FREIGHT

With large list of passengers, in cluding 16 round trip tourists, the steamer Mariposa arrived this fore noon from the south and remained here for several hours while the mem bers of the crew unloaded many tons of freight.
 The Juneau arrivals were Virginia Bethel. Mrs. J. T. Bethel, R. G. Da wis. Mrs. R. G. Davis, Mrsf H. W Minton, Mrs. J. R. Minton, Mrs. R E. Hutchinson. w. J. Watson, w R Rust. H. Arthur Rust. Arthur Grafton Jr.. G. w. Duncan. c. c. Carr, j. w Weisner, c. c. Clark, W. E. Zuber S. A. Powell, wife and two sons and c. J. Atkinson.
 Those leaving for northern and westward points were A. B. Knox, George c. LaBounty, Mrs. Julia La Bounty, Miss Olive LaBounty, Mrs T. M. West, Jack Johnson and wife E. J. Sitter and wife, T. Morrison and wife, R. G. Wayland, Thomas Mo Donald, Petef Johnson, A. s. Kinzie, k. w. Smith, Fred Obermiller, John Smith, Peter Schnider, T. c. Manley and George Schmith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
SPEEDING AUTO
 NEARLY HITS TWO !
 CHILDREN IN ROAD

Fifteen women who were out for picnic party on the Thane road yesterday afternoon witnessed what was very nearly a double tragedy when a speeding automobile driven at a tremendous speed nearly ran over Rachael Fisher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. II. J. Fisher, and the two year old daughter of Fred D. Me. Kenzie, keeper of the oil dock for the c. w. Young Company
 The party started from town and called at the Mckenzie home, intend ing to continue to the beach below the oil dock for their pictic. While there Rachael Fisher and the little Mckenzie girl started to cross the road to a tent erected on the upper side of the roadway.
 When half way across the road, almost without warning the auto rounded the turn and down upon them. Of course one little child stopped and the little Fisher girl started after her The auto was going at such Q speed that it could not be stopped in the short distance and the driver turned off into the ditch. No one was injured, but the witnesses say it was almost a mira cle that neither of the children were hit. or the occupants of the ma chine injured in any way.
 Much indignation is being express ed around the city today about the speeding of autos on the roads of this section, and while there is no law covering speeding outside of the limits, citizens feel that there should be immediate development of strong sentiment against fast driv- ing along roads that are used by ped estrians to the extent that the roads III the vicinity of Juneau are used.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
FOR RENT-ROOMS

WILL RENT room in private home or would board one or two ladies. En- quire s. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
YOUR CLASSIFIED AID will carry your message direct those for whom 1t IS written Is not that real SERVICE?
REDONDO CHEW UNLOADING
 FREIGHT FROM STEAMER

The steamer Redondo. which arriv- ed in the Channel yesterday morn ing with a large shipment of coal and also with the freight from the steamer Jefferson which had been unloaded in Ketchikan, is still laying at the Juneau docks unloading her freight. On account of the shortage of longshoremen. the crew of the Re dondo is unloading the steamer.
 From here the RedondO will go to Skagway, and on her southbound trip may possibly stop at Prince Ru- pert and load l50,000 feet of spruce lumber for the British government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
OIL TANKER FOR ALASKA
& %

The Standard Oil COmpanys tank. CT George Loomis. one of the oldest in the service of that corporation is coming to Alaska to act as tender between the various stations and pos sibly the headquarters will be at Juneau, according to word received in Juneau today
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
NOTICE

All persons indebted to the North ern Laundry and Supply Company are hereby notified that their accounts are now due and payable. The books of the corporation are being closed and an early settlement of the ac- counts will aid the work and mutual ly benefit those interested. Payments may be made either at the Northern Laundry or to the Collectors.
 G. w. SINCLAIR. President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

u. FOR SALE-23 small pigs, weight :35 to 60 lbs. $10 and $15 apiece. To be sold before Aug. 18th. Fred Peterson, north end of Douglas Isl and.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

FOR RENT - Steam heated fur ing Housel. 7-6-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL-All mod ern conveniences; $8 per month and up. Phone II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
PRINCESS ALICE TONIGHT

The steamer Princess Alice is ex peeted from the south tonight about six o'clock with a good tourist crowd aboard. The Juneau passengers are Mrs. c. J. Marat and child, Miss c. R. Smith, P V. Cooper, H. Storey. Miss NJ. L. Pulsifer and Mrs. c. l.. Stewart
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10

Threads, linens, package goods, em- Wahlgreen's NeedIecraft Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT BRINGS
 BIG MAIL FOR JUNEAU

With over five days mail on board for Juneau and for all other ports in Alaska, the steamer Admiral Far ragut arrived from the south at an early hour this morning. On board were fifteen round trippers and many passengers for the westward. The Juneau arrivals were F. J. Whytc, Miss Ethel Bon, Mrs. R. P. Stanley, A. R. Gardner, w. A. Anderson, Mrs. A. G. Stephenson, Ada Hanson, Hil. da Hines, B. Tamada, H. Tamada, Mrs. V. C. Peterson and child, Mrs Tho Hadlund Mrs. J. C. Davis and child
 Those leaving for the westward on the Farragut were John Tender son, Knute Arten, l.. A. Burns. M. L. Woodland and Lyllian Wadsworth.
 Threads, linens, package goods, em- brojderv and stampno to order. Miss
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDEReoN. Export. Twsn. ty yssrs experience. Factory repre- sentative for high grade planos and player paassa Addrese oex eet. pheno i4A
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-10
FOR sALE-MlscELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-MarIne gas engine, 6 h. D. T. & M full equipment; in good running order. Call La France Grocery or address P. O. Box 104S. City.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
HOLD PIERCE COUNTY
FAIR JULY 8 and 4
Excellent Program Already Arranged
by Directors-FireworI<s Dis
plays Will Be Feature.

Rugby, N. D., June 2S.-The Sec
ond annual Pierce County fair will be
held here, July 3 and T.. and the di-
rectors of the association have ar
ranged a program that has not been
excelled in this part of the state.
Every farmer in the country has
promised to help, make 1t a success,
and they are urged to send exhibits to
at least one of the many different de-
partments. Liberal premiums have
been offered for the best exhibits and
from all indications, a great many ex-
hibits will be sent in
The amusement program will be
high class, and many new features will
be offered this year. Day and night
fireworks will be the main feature.
On the Fourth Of July, good speaking
by prominent men will be heard and
good music will be furnished for both
days.
The women's department will be es-
pecially attractive. The livestock
sheds and barns will be taxed to their
capacity with horses, cattle, sheep and
hogs and the poultry exhibition prom
ises to be one of the chief exhibits Of
farm products.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
FIRST TRIAL OF
MURDER CASE IN
KIDDER COUNTY
Not Since Before Statehood
Has Alleged Murderer
Come to Trial Here
.CLEON NASH TO
FACE THE JURY
Accused of Staying Clyde
Hicks Last Winter-Made
Hard Fight to Escape

Steele, n. D., June 23.-The first
murder trial in Kidder county since
North Dakota became a state is set
for the summer term of district court
beginning July 10, when Cleon Nash
will be tried for the killing of Clyde
Hicks who was murdered in a lonely
homesteader's shack near Robinson
last December.
When Nash hobbies into court to en-
ter his plea he will already have paid
as severe a penalty for his alleged
ing for days in the open prairie, bat
thing with bowling billiards and biting
frosts, Nash was nearly dead from ex-
posture and hunger when he returned
to the scene of his crime last winter
and gave himself up to a deputy
sheriff. Nash at times struggled al
most as far as Darlington, but always
in the teeth Of binding storms he
lost his way, and walking in a circle
found himself again in the vicinity OF
the Hicks homestead At night he
slept in isolated haystacks; by day he
fumbled in the deep snow for any
cast-away bit Of food which might
help to sustain life. Never did he
dare venture near human habitation.
Superstitious fear as well as exhaus-
ton swayed him in his final decision
to surrender. Arrived here, 1t was
found that both of his feet had been
frozen to the ankles. He was hurried
to a Bismarck hospital, where few
days later both feet were amputated.
1t was not until March % that he was
able to be moved to a. cell in the
county Jail here, where, III spite Of his
terrible experience. and the ordeal
which yet awaits! him, he has been a
cheerful, contented model prisoner.
The last murder case which came to
trial in Kidder county was the famous
Wolf case in the late SOS. There
have been, old settlers say, other
murders, but the slayer has paid the
penalty without the Formally of a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23

troduced was letter written by q. H.
Caperton, president OF the New River
Coal Co, to r. Grant, president Of the
New England Coal and Coke Co. Of
Boston, who was not a member Of the
association. a.a
Il know your feelings as to the law
covering the situation" wrote Mr..
Caperton, hut now that we have
elected Wilson again I do not believe
we have much to fear from that source.
In fact, we never do anything that Is
not within the pale of the law"
Another letter addressed to q. p.
Daniels, a sales manager Of Cincin-
natl from the vice-president OF the
Smokeless Fuel Co. declared: What
you have TO do old boy, is to get your
fighting clothes on and get money. for
the product. Don't let anybody put 1t
over you about having a less price
from somebody else. When they say
that tell them to go ahead and buy 1t.
We have the world as a place to put
the coal and are in elegant position
to get the very top notch for any stun
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23

OF RED CROSS
FUND RAISED
Total Contributions for Four
Days Campaign
$77,OOO,OOO
THREE DAYS TO
GET REMAINDER
New York City Has Con-
tributed Nearly Half
of Total Amount
(Ry Associated Press.l

Nby AssOc1aLeo EresS.l
Washington, June %. - Reported
dred million dollar mercy fund last
night reached $77,000.000. of which
more than $33,000,000 had come from
New York city and $44,000,000 from
the remainder of the country. Three
days Of the campaign period, includ-
ing Sunday. remain to raise the addi-
tional $23.000.000.
Churches will take special Red
Cross collections Sunday. Monday,
the hnal day has been designated
"Pershing day.
A special message from General
Pershing to the American people tell
ing the needs for Red Cross work on
the battlefields of France will he pub
lished.
Last nights reports showed coutri-
buttons to date by sections as fol-
lows:
North Central, $1s,s5s,ooO Middle
New England, S5,S00,000; South, ST.
389, 900.
Cleveland upheld it's good record for
the week, with a total of $3,S5S,225.
Chicago reported $S,932,211; Pitts
burgh s2,o0O,o00; Boston $1,S24,S79;
Detroit $1,736,119 Buffalo $1,576,29S;
Cincinnati $1,290,00O; Philadelphia
$1,232,56l and St. Louis $l,lo1 $50.
Milwaukee made it's total $425,
and announced a new goal Of $1,000
900.
Flint, Mich, agreed to raise $780,
900, or 233 per cent more than its
original share.
The Marquette, Mich, committee
extended its field of operations to in
clude all surrounding country.
Ohio continued to lead not only the
north central division, but also all
other states and Pennsylvania, New
York (outside of New York city, and
Illinois, were other high states.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23

North Dakota district decided at the
district convention, held Wednesday,
to support Olger b. Burtness, of Grand
Forks, as candidate for the seat to
congress made vacant by the death of
II. T. Helgesen.
THE Normanden believes that the
convention made good choice. Mr..
Burtness ID an efficient and reliable
man. born, raised and educated in the
district, and thus fully cognizant of
the needs of the district. Only those
Republicans whom a successful career
annoys, can have any objections
against the candidacy Of Mr.. Burtness.
The Norwegians of the Red River
valley have special reasons for re-
Joicing at the fact that the convention
nominated one Of their own men for
this important office. Considering the
large Norwegian population, it would,
indeed, be peculiar IL North Dakota
should not have at least one congress-
man Of Morse descent.
"Mr. Burtness Is the only Republi-
can in the field. Baer and Bangs are
as everybody knows, Democrats.
Burtness will become a worthy sue
cessor to the late H. T. Helgesen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
VISIT DEVILS LAKE
Niagara-Shawnee Agricultural Club to
Stage Annual Tour June 81.

Devils Lake. N. D.. June 23.--Sixty
automobiles, headed by the Petersburg
club and a 30-piece band will tour
here Wednesday June 81. the date of
the annual Niagara Shawnee Agricul-
Niagara Shawnee club is the largest
and the most progressive farmers
local organization in the state, and
aside from their agricultural ambition
to make their community a leader in
scientific farming, they promote social
features.
Every year. the members take an
auto tour to some section of the state
to meet their co-workers in other Sec
lions, and to add to their farming
knowledge.
This year Devils Lake is favored by
being the destination
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
ALWAYS KEPT
WITHIN Law
Letters Between Coal Opera
tors Make Interesting
Reading at Trial
(Rv Associated Press.N

New York, June 23-Letters written
ten by members Of the Smokeless Coal
Operators association of West Vir-
ginia and abstracts from the minutes
Of it's more important meetings were
read into the record at the trial in the
United States district court here yes
terday of 81 individuals and 102 Vir-
ginia and West Virginia corporations
charged with conspiracy to control the
coal industry and fix prices.
Included in the correspondence in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-23
BID or a LINGERING couoH.

Cold weather persisted so late this
year that many more persons have
colds than ever before at this season.
You can get rid from racking, hack
ing coughs, from wheezy, sneezy
breathing, from raw. sore throat and
tight chest w. g. Glazier, Benton
vile, Ark, writes: Il can recommend
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. I
used IL for a cough that / had for
years and was said to have consunfp-
ton, but II cured me- Contains no
opiates. Children like 1t. Fout a.
Porterdeld-