davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

stood that a similar plan IL under con-
sideration by the British Government.
but no definite steps have as yet been
taken in London.
. 1t is estimated that the expense OF
the Allies totaled 424, 1000, 900, 900 francs
while the Central Powers expenses ag-
gregated 370, 900, ,000, 900.
Annual budgets at per cent, with
a premium of one-half Of per cent for
amortization, would total more than
40, 900 200. 900 francs. To avoid inter-
national bankruptcy, II Is declared that
such an association is necessary to float
an International loan, estimated at 51S,-
600, ,000, 900 francs to be distributed on
basis of population and production
Each State would guarantee its pro-
portion from customs and other reve-
nues.
All exchange questions, freight rates
and prices of raw material would be
handled through the centralized agency
Of the association. Provision is made
for the admission of neutral States.
Even the Central Powers, upon terms
prescribed by the Allies, may join
thus re-establishing International credit.
which is held to be an essential condi-
ton to the economic development of the
world.
M. Stern, the author of the bill. hopes
that the Peace Conference will adopt
the plan at least in principle, leaving
a special commission to arrange the de-
tails
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

eralship shown by the $50 captains and
ueutenants of American industry who
put their shoulders to the wheel and
speeded up our military machine at the
time that Intelligent rush work was vi
tally needed. Serving their Government
at the nominal salary Of 81 a year. these
leaders have rendered conspicuous serv-
Ice in national crisis, laboring night
and day to make American participation
In the world conflict as effective as ed
ucated brain power could make II. While
to the magnificent body OF men in our
army and navy who sacrificed their
lives so courageously in the overthrow
If autocracy. the American people are
chiefly indebted for their share in the
great victory, they will be also under
lasting obligations to the splendid group
of business men who scored such a brill
liant success in the business end of the
war. Among the Americans who rem
dered unique service abroad in this
branch Of the war are Dawes. of Chi
cago; Atterbury. OF Philadelphia. and
Stettinius, of New York Those in the
service here included among others
Hoover, Schwab. Ryan, Vanderlip, Hur-
ley, Van Dyke and Simmons
s-Time Financing
Rumors in the financial district per-
sist that some big longtime financing
is being prepared and will not be de-
layed much longer.
Some even say that several issues
which have been spoken of will not walt
for the first Of the year as expected, as
Il ia believed in many quarters the time
is fully ripe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

The following report on the fresh-meat
trade in Philadelphia 10 furnished by the
local livestock and meat office of the Hure a u
of Markets. United states Department OF
Agriculture
BEEF, FRESH--Receipts moderate; hulk
common and medium grades market quiet
at weak prices, three church fast days this
week restricting demand,
STEERS--Reccipts moderate: market
weak Mt SIS to 500: demand light.
COwS--Receipts normal: market draggy
at S14 to $40; demand poor.
VEAI~-Reccipts moderate: market m
choice light veal s28 to $25. heavy veal sis
to $lS; demand opened slow.
PORK-Receipts fairly liberal; market
opening weak to 81 lower at s27 TO S8a: de.
mand limited.
LAMB---Receipts moderate: holding prices
strong and 81 higher at 500 to $25; market
slow; demand slow.
MTTTON--Receipts normal: common kind
increas sing; market draggy at $40 to SIS; de-
mand poor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
ACREAGE OF WINTER
WHEAT AT NEW TOP
Condition of Crop 98.S Per
Cent Of Normal, Promising
Record Yield Next Year
BY the Associated Press

WashtnGtos, dec. To-
The largest winter w"eat crop ever
grown In the history OF the United States
is promised by the enormous acreage
sown this fall. The acreage Is almost
10 per cent larger than last years totals
49.027.000 acres.
4 or1n o. 7s5. 900, 900 bushels, or So,-
900. 600 bushels more than the best rec
ord, Is forecast by the Department OF
Agriculture as next years yield. allow
ing FOR winter killing and spring abar1-
donment Last years crop was bbS,-
725.00O bushels.
The condition Of the crop on December
was 9s.5 per cent of a normal, com
pared with 79.S a year ago. s5.7 In 1916
and a ten-year average Of 22.2, and the
best ever reported.
The area sown 10 rye is 6,S20,0oO
acres, which is IL per cent more than
the revised estimated area sown In the
fall Of 1917, which was 6,70s,00o acres.
and the condition Of the crop on DeceIn-
ber was SO per cent OF normal COM
pared with S4.1 q year ago. SIS in 1916
and a ten-year average of Ola.
In a statement summarizing the re-
port the Department OF Agriculture
said:
THE new winter wheat crop promise
far transeends the performance OF any
past year in the history of the United
States.
The United States Department of
Agriculture and State agricultural lead
ers asked that the acreage of wheat be
increased over the big acreage of A.
301.0 planted last fall to at least A5.-
10000 acres. and suggested as desirable
47.500.000 acres. which It was thought
could be attained II conditions were IA
vorable A long and almost perfect fall
planting season. coupled with an ex-
traordlnary effort on the part of the
farmers, resulted in the seeding Of a
total of 9.027. 900 acres.
THE same favorable season that per-
mitted the amazing increase in acreage
has also given to the growing plant the
finest condition on record, 9s.6 per cent,
with eight important wheat States at
100 per cent or over. and only one State,
and that OF small Importance in winter
wheat, below 30 per cent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
$3,OO0,o0O
Republic Motor Truck Co., Inc.
First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Serial Gold Notes
CTotal Authorized Issue, So, o0o, ,o0O

TdaAu edI.us&, 900
% SSf s D IUz s " % % = s % % &
f. s s? r, ] ns SS ss % % % @
::;ss s:s""::ss"":
;$**:: :$ ii: :$::: $$:$$
E % ] % %s copy s%RS % ] % " " {" " Company
additional working
for the ended approximately ss Present
& Sa @ m % hha b1 % AS hsh Paey ne s w ] s E eopo
dn. has aArp1 ouaiDno apaened
Republic Co., located Alma Nsh
Te t 2s f pnt h P @ as M ] espsaon % %
oiths
Axle Company consolidated financial statement Of the RePu Motor Truck co.
al
net nd e II %
providing $aa33o3
General transition from peace basis can be ead accomplished as % i
distributed through about dealers located in every STATE in omSs
limited only by ability manutdg schedules AeTang to- the pGr
Auaya @s been ~rrr s~y
$poOoo Series"
ss g." S. 80 ;ss,-ssN sa-sssN zH$
% sr ] ! @ % $ ss ;%"s '"
9.sTss.ss %% sGsssS /; % " % :$:%%&
Hangarten & Co. Geo. H. Burr Co. A. B. Leach Co, Inc
New New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
BUSINESS NOTES

The domestic wool section Of the war
industries board announced today that
the Government wool administration will
take over for the Government only such
woods of the 1918 clip not now In the
hands Of approved dealers in distributing
centers as have been loaded on cars and
billed through TO an approved dealer IN
an approved distributing center on or
prior to December 81, and then only In
case the approved dealer in the APP
proved distributing center to whom such
wools may be consigned files statement
and copy of the invoice thereof within
five days after receipt Of invoice. As
the Government will not purchase any
wool shorn during the year 1918 that has
not been shipped to distributing centers
on or prior to December 81, II Is urged
that all wool growers who have not al
ready delivered their wool to the Gov
An oil operator Just arrived in Pitts.
burgh from Oklahoma says the removal
OF restrictions by the Government means
free for all" among the refiners. He
says the refiners are short OF fresh oil
and that the offering of premiums will
begin almost Immediately. He states
that prices for oil will surely rise.
1t is still the market opinion that no
easing will be made by the Government
IN the restrictions DIT present existing
til the real nature of the underlying tone
Of business Is disclosed at the wool auc-
tions. In figures recently received from
Argentina shipments of wool for the
1918 season are less than the 1917 sea-
son by $4,000 bales. or about lS per
cent II the wool production was con-
stant there must be much wool un-
shipped. The surplus is not necessarily
an unsold surplus. however.
Holiday trade In Minneapolis is rum
ming So heavy that II looks like a record
breaker. Local newspapers are back to
pre-war holiday time size and are choked
with advertisements of retail merchants.
Shoppers are sticking largely to the use
full and practical as became their war
time hablk But there is a greater per-
hits of art work and the like than last
year.
H. Clay Miller, Government purchas-
ing agent at San Francisco. announces
that embargo on expectation of Cali
iornia dried and canned food products
will be lifted IL market conditions with
of review, consisting of Mr.. Miller. Will
liam Thomas, attorney for California
Packing Corporation. and an official OF
Government supply department yet to
be named. will be appointed to pass on
claims growing out of cancellations Of
Government orders
Dr. Edward B.. Davis. of the medieal
reserve corps. will tell the Rotary Club
at its monthly meeting tomorrow night
at Kuglers How the Doctors Went 10
Work" President Charlie" Stinson's
guest Calvin Lewis. will talk Of the
business outlook
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

philadelphia Company Bonds
Bankers acting for Philadelphia Com
pany are expected soon to announce an
offering of short-term bonds, the pro-
ceeds Of which will be used to pay Off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

4 Chicago. Dec. 6.-HoGs-Receipts. Ca
SsssI Sss; s,'ss:r Tss YE TO- 20
.nd ss; s;ass sssRiss Rssr irGssS sS
sis. 7bSie.75; pigs. good to choice. SAC
CATTLE-Receibts. 20, 900 head, Beef
and butchers strong. mostly lss to 2Hc
and % prime. SIS. 20 a ls.7S common and me:
SsI sows SafsI ssOsksrs anG
feeders good. choice and fancy. 3l0.2n@
ls. 80: inferior. Common and medium. 81. 2ag
1929 veal calves good and choice Ne'7o@
sHEEP-necepts. "a, 900 head. Slow TO
c5c lower. Lambs weakening most.
Pittsbrrh. Dec. l0.-CATTLE-5Cc to 75c
'0sfT sHhEPMsteady pe W to % strong at III sio 0''0'
mum, 'Ss' Calves steady. Strong. Gen' ST. Sc' ''"
E..s nusIs ns5s n f dosd Pss !.ssd I.SssdeATTLE
isWsr. ,rP55n;;. ss5se5s; ,sIisI!;SS sSippiaR
ifsss'' isSf; slS$i5 Ssl,,YPs ssssc
asa Ts'a rssspiS Ss~ 1900 500 sesd seadS
HdaSs nSeshssSfps mssS seGs GGs h'sf 'ons sS
"PSii sHnsF s1S"isSl hSp 1AMes--n.sslDt.. 500,
heads. Lower. Lambr. 50 Gpi5. 10: yearIinEs
ST0li; wethers so: :50010; ewes. s40S.5O
mixed sheep. 50 9@0.50.
Kansas City. Dec. 18.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts 1900 head. steady to strong
( HOGS-Rece,pts, 10, 600 head Steady, 1bt
higher.
active.
South Omaha, Dec. l6.--HOGs--Receipts
| Is 900 head: lUc to 15c lower.
CATTLE-Receipts. 10000 head. Strong
l5c TO 2ac higher.
sEEEp-Receipts 1900 head. Steady tc
easier
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. Dec. 16.-BUTTER-Reoeipts
! 44ON tubs. Unchanged.
EGGS--Receipts. 48ss cases. Extra. Of a
6lk C: extra firsts. $50 957c; frsts. So a 57c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
GoLDFIELD STOCKS
MISCELLANEOUS
URGES FEDERAL TRADE AID
Extension Of Service Is Recom-
mended by Commerce Bureau

Washington, Dee!- 16.tBy A. P.)--Ex-s
pansion OF the Governments, facilitienSa
the annual report Of the chief Of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic COM
merce. made public today.
The report says 1t Is inevitable that
the United States Will play q more im-s
portant role in International trade than
ever before and that II Is a matter OF
the greatest urgency that the Govern
trade built on sound ethical and economic
oundations.
Extension of the commercial attache
and trade commissioner services par
ticularly Is advocated. New attaches
are asked for many new places, includ-
ing Rome. Madrid. Ottawa, Mexico city,
Santiago. Chile and Athens. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

s7,ooo.ooo two-year 5h per cent coll
lateral notes due next April and st,s57,-
900 convertible IS due August 1, 1918.
and FOR extension purposes.
Philadelphia Company also has a
short-term issue of s9.7s4.000 convertible
debenture 5s coming due May 1, 1922.
AS these bonds are convertible at any
time prior to maturity into 6 per cent
cumulative stock II Is unlikely that they
VIII be redeemed before they fall due.
while most public utilities have ex-
perienced severe decrease in earnings
during the war period. Philadelphia
Company has been able to get through
with comparatively good earnings, which
enabled 1t to continue paying the regular
dividends on both the preferred and COM
mon stock. This Is probably due In great
measure to the fact that Il has di-
rersihcation Of interests. some Of which
were unusually prosperous and offset
losses In others
In addition to operating the Duquesne
Light. Company and Pittsburgh Railways
Company in Pittsburgh, the Philadelphia
Company operates large companies pro-
ducing natural and artificial gas and
others engaged In the production of oil,
gasoline, coke and coal.
Philadelphia Companys earnings for
current year are: For seven months
ended October 81. gross earnings were
sf4,oss.o44. an Increase of S2,2S7.0s2
over last year. while the net was S6,-
V90,l7o. an increase Of $1,141.S63.
There has been a good deal of dis
cussion for some time past over this
prospective issue but It was generally
understood that the Pittsburgh Rail
ways would be eliminated from any
consideration in connection with this Is
sue of bonds on account OF their present
condition which some aftribute 10 bad
management.
national City Letter
The regular December letter Of the
National City Company, which in itself
is an exhaustive review of the economic
and financial conditions of the nation.
~ ,,,,nr onota ~. ., w eay az, .ne l.ia'ioii
Living costs n,I,sr no recognized n,
the Fundamental factor in tho ind,,stria i
situation. In tho long rim yv,th ,n.
dustry free the industries ,,m, .onna
naturally into foir rel,tions uith nant,
other. but In n time I,ke tbi. inta,,,.a,,.
a,,I6ance I. ,ennor.riIv ,,aa1ah Is,,,
ia reo,,,red NOW lie tnat ,ahor sho,,,, e :.
shifted 70 nroductive u,nri, az tar oe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
PLAN TO RESTORE
WORLDS CREDIT
International Financi a |
Union Being Considered
by French Government
TO CARE FOR WAR DEBT
Nations Would Share the Cost
on Basis Of Population and
Power to Contribute a.

y.r s.,s Paris, Dec. 16.
The French Government is consider
ing. with probliity Of presenting It be-
fore the Chamber of Deputies on De-
cember "a, bill proposed by Deputy
Jacques Stern establishing among the
Allies. an international financial union.
The purpose of this union would be to
distribute the expenditures Of the war
between the nations on the basis Of
populations and power TO contribute.
The proposition is supported by 100
delegates of all parties. 1t is under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

A large number of enlisted men who
are patients ut the Government hos
pital, at Cape May. N. j., are urgently
in need of canes with crooked handles
Persons desiring to help these heroes
are requested to send canes to Mrs Eli
Kirk Price, chairman OF the committee
of supplies of the Emergency Aid, No.
l724 Chestnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicaso, Dec. 6.-BUTTER--Receipt
{ 400 tubs Unchanged.
EGGS--Receipts. 43SS cases. Extra, OF %
81kc: extra frsts. 55957c: frsts. 55@57c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS
No Change in Refined Sugars

New York. Dec. 16.--Reflned sugars
are unchanged at sc, less 2 per cent for
cash. The National, the Warner and the
Federal companies are still withdrawn.
Raws are unchanged at 6.0055c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
NEWS OF.THE PORT|
TODAY'S ALMANAC
Sun AND TIDES
4,sc 81 g

Sun AND TIDES w
sun rlses. .7l5 mlsun sets.. f3o b "A
PHILADELPHIA
Low Low" wSter water SSS Sss mtaS mH,sh
REEDY ISLAND
HnGh ns water. s!4s High water. ei4 D IA
i'oW water. 3:s1 inflow water. 4i5p pfn
BREARwATER
Low water 1910 a m %Iho~ Low water. wstsr. i:isBn
ARRIVED
f-,,,,r str Brishton tNorl. Luthon, Santa Marta.
SIR Mpnorwapyp Med rpp't tNop). NS9) Nack.r Matsnx..
sugar. Munson s 8 Line. - N'i ''a'.
,,st Str Masilla (swedJ. sahis,rom. Gothsn.
ouss. ~ peliast. l. Burgess 4 Co. 1l7l' 3
,rs,.J Str Y G Donneii. Holmes Fort Lobes. pe.
r,s Str Sc @sssssnheim. Wright. Port Arthur. sui
>, Str Fl!rt. Cape HsstI. ioswood. w.ssn-
Str Str Gultoil. ,sieona,- Port Arthur. petro-
leum towing barge 5henango, from Port
Arthur petroleum. Gulf Refining Co.
CLEARANCEs
Steamer From Sailed for Date
sSrt sSr o,drs1 xiet9r Barry Hampton Rds Dec Is
,,,., Gibraltar New York. :. Dec IL
Renwooa Rnips LiNyerPoH NerPeo Sand Sand Key. Dec II
SHIPPING NOTES
The former Russian liner Koursk arrived
the 'Rs Rr,,,ps pprt this aftsrnoon. II is now "a
Ing the s,rand IS cargo Of the str has been
reporsd 70 have em passed :ss PGTs snhd e Rey
h Inc ,strs Santa Cecilia and yika. both
this TS PssSsa ssnss ug .s,. AS,th 1D,s
from Gibraltar. while the Vika sailed from
santa Marta. -'7-4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16
GOSSIP OF THE STREET !
INTERBORO CASE
HOLDS INTEREST
Watch for Effect on Declining
Shares of Shonts's Answer
TO Venner

The vitriolic circular letter put out a
few days ago by c, II. Vennsr & Co,
New York stock brokers, criticizing the
securities OF the Interboro Rapid Tran
sit Company of New York, and which Is
said to have caused great uneasiness
among the holders. was a subject for
discussion in many brokers' offices In
this city during the last few days. Since
the publication Of the Venner letter the
securities Of Interboro Consolidated. as
we'll as Brooklyn Rapid Transit, have
suffered severe declines. 1t remains to
be seen how far the reply to Venner &
Co by Theodore P. Shonts. president of
the Interboro, which Is being circulated
by J. p. Morgan & Co.. will satisfy the
holders OF the recently issued three-year
7 per cent notes. The general impress
sion in financial circles here Is that the
New York Railways are In bad shape.
and the appointment of receiver. as
we'll as an increase in the rate Of fares,
Is inevitable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-16

South Omaha. Dec. s.--HoGs--Receipts,
Ii, 900 head: lOc to 15c lower
CATTLELReceipts. 10000 head. Strong.
sEEEp-Receipts 1900 head. Steady to
easier.
The sun., 1918-11-05

The National Truck Efficiency
the driver keep records keep his the operating
condition.
1t that,
But the drrr whom the operation upkeep
cheney of the truck entrusted
One of the valuable
rendered by the Technical
individual
formation better operating methods efficiency upkeep
and running
The sun., 1918-11-05

Results of National
Announced by T
1860 Packard Trucks Show +
by Council Of National Dete
"a EESkNOR four years now, War conditions have
- &aHSA forcedtheindustriam man to think abouthis
"a HN9s& transportationlargelyi yin terms of themoor
lkM ENHM truck Out of his experience under.
@1SsM9 lying questions have been brought sharply
to the attention Of every truck user:
What ought to expect my truck to do for me?
What ought this service to cost me?
All lines of business are vitality interested today in
making every motor truck move more freight thereby
relieving the burden ON the railroads.
Every business realizes the necessity for
and complete cost SYSTEM and standardized method
of operation and maintenance
2 e g
In fullest with the efforts Of the National
Council Of Defense and the War Industries Board to
freight for urgent Government serviee-the
Packard Motor Car Company announced ON June LIST
last the opening of the National Truck Efficiency Test
This National Test was planned to do three things:
To interest all truck owners and drivers in the
campaign of the National Council Of Defense and the
War Industries Board for higher efficiency Of motor
truck transportation and the use OF motor transporta-
wherever possible relieve the congestion of the
railroads.
To demonstrate on the road the practical methods
attain higher efficiency in truck transportation.
To show how costs of motor operation may be found
exactly and the advantages of recording these costs
THE PRIZE WINNERS AND JUDGES IN
ChwA-Ih ond2 nnseks CzasB B.
What ChmcaC &C, Pawrud 1, F. Chen
L Druy,D
Moore Co Deuoh,M
ard
s. DeuotM s.
honor each class awarded $1,000 II
The sun., 1918-11-05

The winning honors each class awarded $1,000 The
winning awarded 500; third $75
The Judges who made the awards three well known
Could editor of H W. NJ
of Lee and Waldema KaemPae editor OF Popular
identified
time making awards the judges did know the Of the
winners
Of business employing trucks from
single competed throughout the three months of the
National Truck Efficiency Test
The sun., 1918-11-05

iW-Cnas. Sssarese, driver
for Runkel Bros.. New
York
2nd-A. T. Vroom, driver
for S. Bhekman. New
York
3rd-Fred Nickles, driver for
Standard Steel Sectious,
New York
The sun., 1918-11-05

regularly and in detail ON the standardized forms Of
the National Standard Truck Cost System, perfected
by the Truck Owners Conference.
Prizes amounting to $5O25.OO in cash were an.
nouncedtobe owners and drivers of Packard
Trucks who established efficiency records-on the items
of outgoing and return oads the of the roads, time
required to the route; low per ton-me in
gasoline in tires, i'm oil; i'm maintenance COST and the
condition Of the truck at the end Of the test.
Seveneen hundred and si1ty Packard Trucks carried
out the conditions OF the test and turned in their de-
Truck Cost System the system which keeps
exact, impartial and comprehensive record of any
truck irrespective of size make, the class of haul
ing the vehicle is doing.
1t twas impossible, course for every entrant win
prize in cash. But every and driver did get in
sight into the higher service he might expect from his
truck, when operated the. principles explained to
him by the Technical Service Department of his local
Packard Branch or Packard Dealer.
1t is the function of the Technical Service Depart
that every available means of trans.
portatiOn shall be kept running at HIGHEST eA.ncx
The sun., 1918-11-05

1850 Packard Trucks Show HON. to attain Efficiency Urged
by Council Of National Defense and Mar Industries Bosrd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28

Mr. and Mrs J. M. Lee, of Atlanta,
are spending the week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Lee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-05-28
Prevent Hog Cholera.

The B. A. Thomas Hog Powder
has record of $3.50 cures of Hog
Cholera. If you feed your hogs as di-
rected, you need never fear hog chol-
era nor any other hog disease. And
the directions are very simple, just
about what you are doing, plus few
cents worth Of B. A. Thomas Hog
Powder IN the feed twice week.
Usually, though, Cholera gets in be-
fore we know it. Then it requires
close attention to each hog-each hog
must be dosed-and if you will dose
them as directed, you will save better
thon 80 per cent If you don't, the B
A. Thomas Medicine costs you moth
ing We-not some distant manufac-
turer-pay your money back G. E
Buchanan. adv