davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct. 23.-Mercantile Paper
Unchanged.
Sterling Day Bills-Unchanged; de-
mand $475h: cables, $4.7s 9-16.
Francs-Demand s5.4sA; cables, $5.47 u
Guilders-Demand, 42hc; cables, AZ Is C.
Lire-Unchanged.
Mexican Dollars-Unchanged.
Time Loans-Strong: unchanged.
Call Money-Strong; unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Airmen Bomb U-Boat.

Rome. Oct. 23.-Ttalian naval av-
iators have bombarded an enemy
submarine from a low height and
believe that the U-boat was sunk,
says an official statement issued to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Dry Goods Market.

New York, Oct 23.-Wool goods manu-
facturers were notified today that bids
would shortly Sbe invited for further
quantities of uniform cloth and other war
merchandise. Cotton goods offerings we're
more numerous and buying light. Burlaps
and silks were quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 2s.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 5000 head; market higher; beef
steers, $s.00Q14.50 Gamers. $5.50@6.75;
feeding cows and helfers, $6.50@950.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head: market
louvre.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000 head
market strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT.

Corn-No. 2 white: car, s14s. No. 8
white: cars $40; 1 car. s1.3s; 2 cars,
s1.3s. No. winter l car; s1.33k No. 5
white: rs car. 1928. Sample white: 2-5
car, H10. No. 8 yellow: 1 car (new),
$40; l car s1.39. No. 4. yellow: car,
s1.S1; 3-5 car. $3.50: 8 cars, s1.2s No,
yellow: cars 1926; / car, $125. No.
yellow: cars, 1921. Sample yellow:
car. $1.16. No. 8 mixed: car, 81. 3S.
No. mixed: 1 car, 81 81: car, s11S
Oats-No. 3 white: car, 66%c; ~ cars,
66hc; 3-5 car, $40. No. white: / car,
66Ac
Rye-No. 2: car, $151.
Barey--No.,' g.: Il car. csc. No 4: car,
CSC; car. 92c.
Wheat-No>, l hard: car $2.1sh. No.
2 hard: cars, s216; 8 cars, $2.15; 1 car
(smutty), Sail. No. 3 hard: car, $2.12h;
cars. s2.12; car. s2.07 No 4 hard: 1
car, 90; 1 car. s2.osh; 1 car, (smutty),
s2.04 No. hard: car (rye). $2.0s; 3
cars (musty). $2.0s No. spring:
car (smutty). s2.1O No. mixed:
car tdurum), s2.14. No. 2 mixed: car,
s2.14; car. $2.1s; l car. $2.12; car.
SAIL
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
st. Louis Grain.

st. Louis. Oct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sl.2e% asked; December s1.26& bid.
oats--November, 7ONc asked; Deem
Der, sec bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Liberty Bonds.

New York. Oct. 23.--Liberty bond clos
ing: AVS, 1850; first convertible As, 81;
second As, s704; fours convertible As, 81;
second convertible As. s7101: third ANS,
1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Cotton Futures.

New York. Oct. 23--Cotton futures
closed easy; October, 3o.47c; December.
2s.s2c; January. 2s.s6c; March. 2s.32c;
May, 1906.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
New York Cotton.

New York. Oct. 23.-cotton closed
steady at 2e2sc. net decline of SO to 60
nnfnts "
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Fair Food Prices.

The price fixing committee of
Douglas county has named the fol-
lowing prices. Retailers are not
permitted to charge more than
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Lead.

New York, Oct. 2a.--Lsad--Unchanged.
spelter. higher; East st. Louis delivery.
spot, ts.15Gs.45.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Kansas city Live stock.

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 9s.--Cattte--Re-
ceipts. 15.eeo head! including 200 south
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
ALLVEST0CK
Cattle Receipts Light and Ad-
vance 10 to Is Gents; Hog
Market Steady and Ac-
tive; Sheep Active.

Receipts and disposition Of liveS stock
at the Union Stock yards for "a hours
ending at 3 o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24

N0te I-Tness prfCtS CHsH UveT
counter. - ....
Note Am additional charge may be
made for delivery or credit to customers.
Sale price for rye or graham. Bread
prices are FIR cash and carry or credit
and delivery
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24

Temperature anu TltVIpIldlIUH UtpaIV-
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature. ....d
Excess for the day. Observation-Disclosures.
Total excess since March l............s3s
Normal precipitation ..........0.06 inch
Deficiency for the day. .0,02 inch
Total rainfall since March / 1853 inches
Deficiency since March 1.....12.99 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, IT 5.s7 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, '16 ll.so inches
Reporfs From Stations at p M.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
Market and Financial News of the Day
Local Stocks and Bonds

Quotations furnished by Burns, Brinker
& Co.. 449-52 Omaha National Bank
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24

Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan & Bryan. stock and grain
brokers', 315 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-24
The Weather

Comparative Local Record.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24
Why ceIIuIoId Collar is Back.

1t has remained for the drastic need
of war economy to bring the ceiiuloid
collar to a high degree of serviceability
and good looks. A flexible, fine cotton
fabric collar, so treated with cellu-
loid preparation as to look exactly like
the standard linen and whose life is
from one to two months, has been pro-
duced.
This collar may be worn all day,
dipped in hot or cold water at night.
cleaned with a damp towel and quick
ly dried. ready to be worn the next
morning, as fresh and white as the
day II came out of the collar box.
The insistent demand from army
and navy officers for dress collar
which viii have dull. refined fabric
finish of linen and yet stand unflinch-
ingly under war service on parade, in
automobiles and In the trenches. has
made such collars popular.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24
Why They Were Lauahinu.

While the residents of the riverside,
in the neighborhood of Claremont,
were talking of the daylight-saving
edict one day, and asked one another
seriously If it would be really and
truly patriotic to go for the morning
canter on the bride path an hour ear
lier, some one noticed little group of
persons. evidently from out of town,
standing around lamp post near the
approach of Grants tomb and inspect
ing the post rather curiously. "Now,
l wonder what they can be looking at,
or looking for?" asked one of the
itabitues of the Claremont, woman
In riding habit, who had just returned
from her recreation. Her companion
took out his watch and observed that
it was exactly % minutes to noon.
Eyes," said the horsewoman, "25 min
utes to u. you are right with The clock
in the cupola of the ferry house. But
what has that TO do with these peo-
ple?" Nothing unusual about this"
said she laughing. "but it explains the
strange conduct of these people. No
doubt they are wondering how we do
1t and why we do it."-New York
Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24
How Londoners Act IN Foo.

In one of the densest fogs ever
experienced in the suburbs of London
a number of accidents and strange adj
ventures were reported. In one case
a woman walked into the river at
Richmond. where she was employed,
while trying to find her way to the
street car station. Here cries were
heard by a wounded sergeant in the
South African forces, who pluckily
iumped in and rescued her. With
nirhtfaH the confusion to traffic be-
came very serious. Many persons
alfghting from street cars formed "fog
oueues," and heade5 ~ some one
with a lighted candle or torch started
Ia walk to their destination. Thou
sands of persons were obliged to pro
coed TO their homes on foot; many
lost their way. and eventually found
shelter at police stations. Tel
egraph.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24
BLOOD THICKER THAN WATER
Why Saappy Phrase Coined by AmerI-
can Captain Has Been rendered
Practically Immortal.

There are few phrases more deeply
Embedded in the language of the peo-
pie than BLOOD Is thicker than water"
The man who coined it has Just had a
destroyer of the navy named after
him-Captain Josiah Tatnall. Conse-
quently, the Tatnall will always recall
the phrase as much as the man who
first used 1t. The story of the origin
of the phrase Is en- old one and need
not be repeated One reflects, how
ever that phrase making IN itself Is by
no means an exceptional gift enjoyed
only by people of high station. Many
humble folks are very clever at saying
things pithily. An occasion of sufficient
moment is necessary to enable phrase
to catch the public ear and usually
such an occasion is the opportunity
only of persons of high or temporarily
important station. Captain Tatnall
had one fleeting chance to say great
thing at the right moment, and so he
enriched the language for all time
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24

rifices of those whose memory we
cherish and whose graves we decorate.
The foundations of our present-day
immunities We're laid in blood. and the
present has no meaning isolated from
the past Because of our periodical
looking backward upon heroism and
sacrifice and manhood we learn how
TO be brave and patriotic today and
TO revalue the principles and institu-
tons that make for the highest and
noblest personal and national life. Our
towers and triumphal arches, our pag-
eantry and luster. our successes and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24
HsS Nah,7, ALQ6z<L.

and in consequence my husband could
not accompany us. The colonel insist
ed upon my taking my two children
with US, although both were very
small, my little boy, John A. Logon,
Jr., q mere baby However. he regard
ed the trip in the light of an historic
pilgrimage and felt that the children
should see some of the battIefieIds
over which distinguished generals had
led their armies
1T was cold, bleak day on which
we arrived In Richmond, and the ho-
tel was desoIate place of refuge. 1t
afforded one of the evidences of the
privations which the people of the
Confederacy had suffered. These evil
dences were very plentiful throughout
the city. as we later discovered. The
vehicle which ColoFel Wilson found
for our conveyance for the drive to the
backgrounds nearby was a wretched
carriage drawn by two miserabIy poor
horses. The driver was the picture of
detection. and the small boy who
served as footman was no better, and
he shivered from head to foot with
the cold.
"As we drove over the battlefields
we observed colored people picking up
the bullets and pieces of shell, shrap-
mel, minnie balls, bits of broken cam
non and other iron material Foun-
dries had set a price on this product.
ar Of oil
time to the poor about fortified cities
and battiefields.
1--WE visited the churchyards and
cemeteries at Richmond and Peters
burg made historic through the strug-
giles which had taken place in and
around those cities. There were a
great many burial grounds in those
neighborhoods. because the globes,
which We're land grants from Eng
land TO the Episcopal church in
America, had still existed as church
grants at the time of the Civil war.
and were used as burial grounds for
the citizens and soldiers.
'In the burying ground near Peters
burg we saw many hundreds of
graves of Confederate soldiers, and
they nearly all bore small, faded
flag, and the dark. withered wreaths
and remains Of their floral decoration
of nearly year before. These
mournful mementoes of the bygone
tragedy of the South touched II.
deeply. and on our return home from
the tour of the battlefields l told my
husband of this tribute of the Southern
men and women to their soldier dead.
General Logan reciprocated my
feeling as to the fitness of the senti-
ment expressed He said that it was
4 revival of the ancient custom, for the
people of ages past in old countries
had performed the rite of decorating
the graves of their dead heroes with
flowers. He considered the matter for
time. and then said he did not see
why 1t might not be revived in the case
of the fallen Union soldiers.
General Logan, who was then com
mander In chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic.A decided that he would
issue an order for the decoration of
the soldiers graves on the following
Both of May Sending for General
Chapman, adjutant general of the
Grand Army of the Republic. he die
tated order No, II for the first dec
oration of Union soldiers graves
which ever took place IN the United
States.
THAT order Is now read at every
place over the graves of Union soldiers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24
LaIor-G 6HeraI cIoh7A.Loda1

who fought in the Civil war. 1t is as
follows and Mrs. Logan picked out
from the papers she had at hand and
read:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24
Mrs. John A. Logan
Tells Hozv Annual
Ceremony Vas IN
augurated By Her
Husband = = y

HE widow of a great gene raj
who led many victorious
charges In the Civil war,
and mother of a soldier who
laid down his life in the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24

Headquarters, Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, Adjutant Generals Office, 416 14th
Street. Washington, d. c.. May 5. 1865
GENERAL. ORDERS. NO. IL
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24
HOW MUCH NERVE HAS
AO TO DO. WITH THE

HOW MUCH NERVE HAS
o TO Do WITH THE
SUCCESS OF THE FLYERS.
In speaking recently regard
ing the medical aspect of fly
ing, Sir Watson Cheyne, the
famous English doctor, among
other interesting things states:
IAN important thing Is the ne
cessity Of having true binocular
vision, especially when travel
Ing at great speed. and of
having a very rapid connection
between the sight and the ac-
ton; in fact, in selecting pi-
lots, one of the most important
points to ascertain is whether
the bin0cular vision is good, and
also the time 1t takes between
the aviator seeing and taking
action. Very often 1t has been
discovered that one eye is not
used at all. Many people are
going about with one eye and
are not using the binocuiar Vi
sion; that is an extremely dam
geross thing. You could not al
low a man to enter the air serv-
ice unless you found he had
proper binocular vision; other
wise he would kill himself and
smash his machine" The state
ment, it is held by some, is
fallaey. The possession of
nerve has more to do with the
success of an aviator than mere
physical strength or keen vi
sion. Many first-class pilots
nave had sight and one at least
has but one scientific
American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24
sim Good for Another Flob4

II was in Genl Buffers command"
said an old colored man with grizzled
hair at recent reunion. 'hut I'm good
for another fight if they wants any of
us. l he'd bullet in this leg fifty
years, but I've got it taken out and got
my shoulder fixed up. so I'm just as
good as / ever was"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24
NATIONS DEBT TO VETERANS
Glorious Achievements of the Country
Only Made Possible by Their
Great Sacrifices.

Let us ever remember that the pres
ent grows out of the past We are one
and undivided because our fathers
fought for the Union which they con
Eigered more precious than life itself
The greatness and achievements of the
American nation have been made pos
xkie because of the services and sac
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-05-24

achievements are rooted deeply In the
sacrificial past. We must go to the
grave to find the meaning and expla-
nation of our modern civilization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
Alkali in Soap st45 Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, If you want to keep your hair, looking its best. Most soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much alkali. This dries; the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsifed cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap lor any- thing else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lust-ous. fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get mulsi6ed cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and few ounces will supply every member of the family for monthsN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
PROCLAMATION.

The President of the United States and the Governor of the State of Ar kansas has proclaimed Thursday, September 18th, holiday. The Local Exemption Boards of Jefferson Coun- ty and the Chief Registration Board of Jefferson County, for the purpose of carrying out the registration of every man from eighteen to forty-five and to give these men an opportunity to register, have decided it best to re- quest all industries, and merchants of Pine Bluff, and Jefferson county, to close their place of business for this day, if consistent with the conduct and operation of their business, and to as- sist and aid all men to register. This is patriotic request and we ask all citizens to join in carrying same out and giving the men plenty of time to register on Thursday, Sep tember 18th. ,
 SIMON BLOOM, Mayor, :;
 City of Pine Bluff.
 A. H. HOWELL.
 Chairman Council of Defense.
 !. P. Walt, ss
 Chairman Board No. 2. EDWIN LOOSELY,
 Chairman Board No. l.
 Exemption Board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11

 TO DEATH

This is not a story of traitor or a German spy. It is the amazing recital case of Bright's disease. The doctors said it could not be cured. His con- dition was pronounced hopeless, not only by private physicians, but also by doctors at the hospital. He went nearly blind. On advice of physicians he started to a noted hospital in New Orleans to have an operation perform ed on his kidneys. But he never arriv- there. He got so much worse on the train, that the train crew put him off thinking he was going to die. A good Samaritan took him in,, nursed him
 and gave him medicine restoring him to health. If you are afflicted with Bright's, disease, or any disease of the kidneys or bladder, by all means write for a free copy of the "Hobo" booklet: containing the story of Joe O'Brien, as we'll as sworn testimony from many others who testify they have been absolutely cured by the Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy. You can gbt the remedy from your druggist of from the Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co.,, Singer, La., direct. Price, $1 per package. Advt;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
Oklahoma Bank Bandits Secure
 Haul of $3.O76
Hold Up Cashier of Gore Bank and Escape After
 Scooping Up Cash.

By Associated Press.
 Muskogee, Okla., Sept. 10.- Four bandits held up cashier Bruce Farm CT in the Gore State bank at Gore this afternoon and after securing $3,O76 escaped on horseback to the moun- tains in the north end of Eequoyab county.
 Officers from three counties are pursuing them in automobiles.
 Cashier Farmer and an Indian were in the bank when two of the bandits entered and ordered them to put up their hands.
 One of the bandits scooped up the currency while the other kept the cashier and Indian covered with his revolver.
 Farmer and the Indian were then told to step outside the building Three of the bandits mounted their horses and rode away while the fourth kept the two men covered un- til he was at a safe distance when he followed the course taken by the others.
 An alarm was sent out at once and possess in automobiles set out in pursuit but darkness fell anR they lost the trail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
Corn Relish.

sf Corn Relish.
 12 ears sweet corn.
 1 head cabbage. a' Salt to taste. :: 12 onions.
 i: 3 green peppers.
 3 red peppers. ! 3 pints vinegar.
 4 cups sirup (dark)
 l tablespoon ground mustard
 l tablespoon celery seed. , l tablespoon white mustard seed.
 12 teaspoon tumoric (added little at a time).
 Select tender corn. Cook five minu- tes to set the milk in order to make the grain firm. Split grains. Cut from the cob being careful not to cut too close to cob. Scrape cob we'll to remove remainder of pulp. Cut cab bage fine, salt slightly and let stand one hour. Put in bag and drain dry. Mix all ingredients together and cook 20 minutes. Pack in 12 ounce jars. Partially seal and sterilize for 30 minutes. Tighten seal. Let cool. Label and store.
 j Yield:ss3 1-2 quarts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
Respond to Proclamation of Mayor Bloom, the Cover
 nor and Pres. Wilson.
INTENDED TO AID IN
 REGISTRATION WORK
Other Local Concerns Will Probably Be Added to
 This List Today.

Thirty two bllsinesss concerns of Plne Bluff have agreed to suspend business tomorrow Thursday at the instance of Mayor Bloom, who has issued a proclamation at the re. quest of the exemption boards that the day be declared a full holiday. All men between the ages of IS and A years of age in Pine Bluff and Jefferson county will be regis tered tomorrow by local and county boards. Over thirteen million men will be registered thruOut the Uni ted States.
 In addition to the thirty-two con cerns who have agreed to close it is probable others will be added to the. list today. Every patriotic citizen CT business head who can close his place of business tomorrow is. ear nestly requested to do so and aid in the eXpediting of the draft. The following concerns have agreed to close at the request of the proc- lamation of President Wilson, Gov ernor Brough and Mayor Bloom: D. w. Richey.
 Majestic Market.
 Mccain Grocery Co.
 Orton Grocery Co.
 Howell Grocery Co.
 Steed Grocery Co.,
 Dalby Grocery Co.
 Camp Grocery Go.
 Simmons Grocery Cd.
 Pascal Brothers Grocery Co. Schneider x Harris
 Sam Stephens.
 T. M. Dansby.
 Shell & Clements.
 Bumpass.
 Dickett.
 Jones & Law.
 Chas. Shaw.
 George Shaw.
 Hall Grocery Go.
 Arkansas Short Leaf
 J. l.. Raedarnell.
 U. M. Ross.
 Main Fruit Co.,
 Pine Bluff Fruit Go.
 Sanitary Fruit Go. a==-.... ., State Fruit Go.
 Citizens Fruit Co.
 Post Office Fruit Co. Angelo Cure & Son.
 Catalina ruit Co.
 Temple Fruit Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
 FOOD ADMINISTRATION 3 SUGGESTIONS FOR THE } 5 CONSERVING OF FOOD 5

Relishes Without Sugar.

RelISheS Without Sugar..
 Is the relish thing to be scorned in the light of sugar saving, or is there some method by which we can still have this pleasant table compan- ion with us? Sirups of one kind and another Sorghum is plentiful this year in some states) will solve the problem. The United States Food Ad- minlstration gives these as examples Apple Relish.
 l pint cider vinegar.
 ? l-2 cups cirup (dark)
 l teasr<on cloves.
 1-2 teaspoon ground cinnamon. 1-2 quarts apples.
 1-2 pound seeded raisins.
 2 tablespoons chopped onion
 l cup chopped oceans or Walnuts.
 tablespoons mustard seed. 2 tablespoons celery seed
 1-2 teaspoon salt.
 Paprika to taste.
 Boil together the vinegar, sirup and spices for minutes. Add apples, rais- ins and chopped onion Cook for one hour. Five minutes before removing from fire add one cup of chopped pe- cans or walnuts. Pack: into hot jars, partially seal, and sterlize 10 minu- tes. Seal tightly. Let cool. Label and store.
 Yield: cups.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-11
SYRUP Of fIGs FOR GROSS, SICK
 FEVtRISh CHILD
If Little Sotmach Is Sour, Liver Tor.
 pid or Bowels Clog

R1u UT 0OWCIS NlVk.
 ged.
 Mothers can rest easy after giving California Syrup of Figs" because in a few hours all the clogged-upwas- te, sour bile and fermenting food gen. tly moves out of the bowels, and you have well, playful child again. Child ren simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels and they become tightly packed, liver gets sluggish and stomach disordered. i: When cross, feverish, restless, see if tongue is coated, then give this de- licious fruit laxative" Children love ti. and it can not cause injury. No difference what ails your little one if full of cold, or sore throat, diarrhoea, stomachache, bad breath, remember a gentle "inside cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are printed on each bottle.
 Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for bottle of "Cal- ifornia Syrup of Figs" then look care fullp and see that it is made by the "California T;e~ errrup Company" We make~1lo siali.er size. Hand back with contempt any other fig syrup. Advt. A v 2