davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-09
chicago. III, Nov. s. 1915.
To the holders of
Chicago & Western Indiana
Railroad Company One Year
&C. Notes due SeLte mber /.
1918:

Tho interest on tho above Notes. due
September !, vii! be paid upon presenta-
tion Of coupons at the office Of j p Nor
gan & Co. 80 Wall street. New York.
4 sufficient amount % the above Notes
having been depos.trI under tho oCfer
mad" by the Company. with the 0sssu'
o. tro Railroad Administration, the Oh
cage q Western Indiana Railroad Com
pauy aUuounccs that Il Will cousummat-
attaching thereto an extension contract
providing for the payment OF IN" Notes on
september l. 1918, with interest from
September !, 1913, at the rate OF SO per
annum. payable somi-annua,ly, to be evil
dencod by coupons payable respectivey
March l. 1919. and september I, 1879, ana
by paying in cash ths Ia q considerable
for the extension
Tho extended Notes VII, he delivered.
ami the cash payment ~ 'l2 20 per 500,
Note tboigE the it.c extension cons.dcra-
tom Will be made upon pIrrynder Of rho
deposit receipts 81 J. = Morgan 4 Co. AZ
their office on or after Suvrnber %. 1910.
Tho Company a!sp announces that
holders OF Notes rot Deposited may have
such notes extended upon th' same terms
upon presentation Of such Notc9 Cor such
purpose at the Office Of J. Z. Morgan L.
Co on or before December Is. 1915.
CHICAGO q WESTERN INDIANA RAIL
ROAD co.
BY L, II. LEE. Presiasn'
The sun., 1918-11-09
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF
PITTsBURGH. TRUSTEE.

PITTsBUFGH. TRUSTEE.
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.
Notice 10 Holders Of New York shlpbuiid-
ssa. FIVE F.s cent? t'; s%Sas
Bonds, dated November I, 1919. due
November I. 1e46.
Pursuant to Section I of Article -Four o.
ing Corporation to The Union Trust Com
pany OF Pittsburgh. Trustee, dated NO
vember I. 1915, securing its First Mort
Fund Gold Bonds. the undersigned Trustee
hereby gives notice that the bonds OF such
Issue will be purchased by the Trustee for
gage. to an amount sufficient TO exhaust
One Hundred Eighty-seven Thousand Five
Hundred ISls7. 5Oo), being the moneys now
Trustee hereby invites from the bondhold.
ers offers for the sale to II on NOVEMBER
as, 1918. of such bonds As provided IN
said Aortgage, such oIers shall In sacn
offered. The lowest offers to the asEre-
gate amount not exceeding an amount sum
Glen, as nearly a. may be to sna ' wi
be accepted, provided that the price or
prices accepted will In no event exceed, In
addition to accrued interest. one hundred
" As soon as may Be. oS or after November
IS, 1918, the undersigned Trustee will
notify bondhoders whose Offers are &C
covered by such acceptance may be made
to the Trustee at Its once in Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania, on November rs. 1913.
All offers must be in writing, be enclosed
in sealed envelopes, state the number or
numbers Of the bonds offered, and name
the price or prices at which the same are
offered.
All offers must be received at tho once
OF the Trustee on or before noon Of No
T III s T41SS 5sYsr TfE 1MFASr
Pittsburgh. Pa, November !, 1918
The sun., 1918-11-09

Holmes MIL. q. scs......Nov. Nov. Is
Holmes Mil. pf, q, 29s Nov. Nov IL
International Cotton Mills,
International Cotton Mills.
pr, q, l%eo ..........Sov. is Nov. 80
Indian Head Mills Of Ala.
so ................... Nov. 7 Dec. 2
Indian Head Mills OF Ala.
Man, sS; ~ s,; :;c; 70 a, Il Nov Dec
May Dept. stores. Inc, q.
IkT ................., Nov. 20 Nov. so
Plymouth Rubber Co., pr
q, l%eo ...............N Nov. % Dec. !?
Porto Rican-Am. Tobacco
Co. scrip. 39e........ Nov. is Dec. 3
st. Joseph Lead Co. q, soc. Dec. Dec. 20
Wayland OIL 6 Gas Co. pr,
Whitman Mills Corp. q. s5.Nov. 8 Nov. Is
The sun., 1918-11-09
NOTICE To HOLDERS or UNITED
STATES TREASURY \ItS
or INDEBTEDNESS OF SERIES ~ u.
DATED AlGl ~ u, 1918. A>D NAlIR-
M DENEMBER 3. InISi

All Nlltu SiNi'- l''.rA.H Ie.'l''A''s O..
OF series " ID. dated AuguF
6. 1915, aud maturing December E, 1871.
Rre hereby called Tor redemption on No.
vcmbor 81 1913, at par and accrued IN
tercst. pursuant to the provision for such
redemption contained In the certificates
On November 81. 1913, interest on al. GER
tihcates OF said series will cease TO accrue
W. @. MoADoo, Secretary OF the Trcasur,
November 3. ISIS.
The sun., 1918-11-09
DIVIDENDS.
Stock OF Pay
Record. abfs.

Stock OF Pay
Record. abs.
Beatrice Creamery Co., p.
q. lx% .............. Nov. 8 Nov. 10
Beatrice Creamery Co., q.
sqs ..................., Nov. Nov. Is
Bessemer-Lske Erie RR..
s-a, $40 ............... Nov. Is Dec. .
Cent. Arkansas Rwy. & 1t.
Corp, pr, q, lx%....,..Sov. Is Nov. 30
Cumberland Pipe Line CO..
t6 ..........,.. Nov. 30 Dec. 16
Elee Investment Co., pr q.
Fairhaven Mills. q, ?S....Nov. Nov. is
Fairhaven Mills, pr a.,
GosnoId Corp. pr. a. III e Nov. & Nov. is
Goenold Corp, q. 2ce....Nov. Nov. Is
The sun., 1918-11-09
Exports From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday in
cluded: Wheat, 23.995 bu.: rye. 1854
blu. oatmeal, 985 pkgs, -four. 1880
bbis. +; baccns 1,s4i,s75 lbs. butter, 5s.-
4L0 lbs.
The sun., 1918-11-09
Cancellation OF Orders.

That cancellations OF orders. lately
appearing In several quarters. will be-
ONE more frequent and general is a
dearly recognized probability. and some
interests are prompted to defer new COM
ni;ments as far az possible in anticipa-
Ion Of downward revisions of prices, a
recent significant feature. highly sug-
Gestive OF future conditions. Is the fact
that some statesmen who have long been
absent from the road are again starting
out for their resp ective territories, and
Indications multiply OF willingness
among producers to book forward con-
tracts.
With abatement If the pressure of
governmental demands 10 follow the
wars ending, the supplies available for
regular compcr-.al uses will be less
ligidly restricted, and the replenishrneut
IT depleted merchandise stocks may be
Undertaken as soon as the circumstances
Dermlt 1t. To the restoration OF more
normal business affairs the eventual re-
urn OF many thousands OF men TO civil
lie will contribute largely, although the
problem Of pending labor readjustments
one which occa sions serious consider
N,ion and some anxiety
The sun., 1918-11-09
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.


M1NNEAPoLIs, Nov. S.-Barley. $40
s5c. Rye. s1,56 n q l.57la. Bran, S27.94.
fax, S+.0s.
The sun., 1918-11-09
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.

Keystone Tire & Rubber tstock) ...... 1879
Woolworth. +. ....................32 90
United Profit Sharing. ............... BE
United Proht Sharing extra. 80
Wednesday,
American smeit & Rem pf........l&E
Pressed steel Car.....,.........,.. $500
The sun., 1918-11-09
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Ma.L.,

Oh CITY. Pa. Nov. S.--Credit bal
s.ces 81. Runs S7,S25 barrels; average
is.l"5. Shipments 9I.993; average
The sun., 1918-11-09
CALL FOR BANK REPORTS.
Government ana state Ask for
Condition Statements.

WASHINGTON, Nov s.--The Comptrol-
Ter OF the Currency to-day issued a call
LOT the condition OF all national banks
at the close Of business on Friday, No
vembsr l.
The sun., 1918-11-09

ALBANY, Nov. S.-The State Superin-
tenoent OF Banks to-day issued cali
Tor a statement of the condition OF
savings banks, trust companies and pri-
vate banking institutions at the close
OF business Friday, November l.
The sun., 1918-11-09
GyNrR,I. YsruAIT COMPANY.

PhilaceIphln, November o, lsIs'
'5 EFEHRED sTOcK DIVIDEND lN9. 80.
dividend or X per cent sL2t. per
deferred Stock. payable Monday. Dscem-
YER I'd, 1915. to stockholders Of record at
he close OF business Thursday. November
I'm. 1878. Transfer books Will not be
lpsed J. l.. RAKE. Secretary.
The sun., 1918-11-09
DIVIDENDs AND INTEREST.
THE ericsson CONSOLIDATED GOLD
MINING 4 MILLING co.

ANTIQUITY VItt,UUU,VV' =
otal amount to date SO27,l6z.yo.
Nutice 10 hereby given that distribution
~ ten G0D cents per share has been or
d"rsd paid from funds received from tho
sale Of ore reserves acquired prior to
March !. 1918, upon all outstanding stock
- The Cre.son Consolidated Gold Mining
Willing Co. -
payaoie November 10th, 1918. 70 stock
10 ir.s Of record October 3ist, 1918
q" order OF Board Of Directors
ADOI.PH ZA<G. Secretary.
The sun., 1918-11-09
FURTHER DECLINE !
IN RETAIL BUSINESS
Peace RumOrs, Influenza,
Election and Warm Weather
Affect Trade.
BUYERS ARE CAUTIOUS
Placing Orders for Immediate
Needs-Await Postwar
Drop in Prices.
BUYERS ARE CAUTIOUS

Conservatism in buying for immediate
needs as we'll as extreme caution In the
matter of purchases for the future has
been brought about by the rapid march
Of events in Europe. The past week
aaw a general narrowing of trade,
due not alone to peace rumors, but also
10 the effects OF the influenza epidemic
and the election, according to Brdd-
streets weekly Trade Repieto, This re-
view. calling attention to cancellation Of
orders and the holding up of plant ex-
tensions. which are mainly due to the
situation in Europe, says in part;
Trade continues to taper off. runners
at peace, effects of influenza. the cleo
ion holiday and light buying resulting
from warm weather having repressed
operations, and at the same time there
$ a strongly defined tendency to mark
lime while trying to sketch out the
probable breadth OF establishments to
follow the peace now apparently in sight
In fact the roseate outlook in Europe,
With premature reports of Germany
having accepted terms submitted by
the allied Powers, has already taken
-
cotton prices. in cancellation of some
orders In the holding UP of contem-
plated plant extensions and In higher
prices for securities.
Increase I'm Supplies.
"Economizing and the absence of
Young men from the list of buyers also
nave made for some increase in supplies
Of merchandise, and in view OF the In
svitable defeat of Germany. irrespective
Of what that country may do in quib-
bling over terms. the general disposition
e TO shy away from placing orders when
the potentials suggest lower prices. at
least until readjustments have been
worked out Incidentally, many manu-
'acturers are averse to accepting orders
from customers who later may deem II
expedient to enter cancellations and
therefore orders from only the strongest
customers are being taken on. With so
many counteracting influences, buying is
confined to immediate requirements. in
which regard movements have been IA
vored only IN those sections where the
weather has turned cold"
Increased cancellation of orders Is TO
be expected with the rapid turn of events
IN the war, says DHn's RepieU. and this
~ an added reason why buying IL being
done with extreme regard for the re-
adjustments that must be made in trade
with the return of peace. In this con-
nec;icn Duns says:
with the swiftly moving events in
Europe the realities OF economic read
JHstment have been brought sharply to
he foreground, and the process OF tran
s.tlon to a peace basis has already be-
gun IN some branches of business. What
VIII be the ultimate result OF the
hanged international situation is large
y prpbiematicai, but the immediate et-
Feet in trade And industry has been one
~ growing hesitation and caution among
buyers and disposition to await fur
her Developments
The sun., 1918-11-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK

OF HE I'll VT W."
A, \,w York. in the state Of New, York at
the close OF business November l. lele'
RESOURCES.
The sun., 1918-11-09

EARNING STATEMENTS.
public Unity.

COLORADO POWER.
The sun., 1918-11-09
REDEMPTION NOTICE.
ChIc;ro and Western Iniiara Rail Dad ro.

GENERAL MORTGAGE BONDS.
trustees once, Room 32 10Th Floor,
Mills Building.
New York, Nov. 7. 1918.
lhc Trt,stocs have this day dcsignated By
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
SHIP BUILDING
HALTED BY The
LACK 0FLAB0R
Charles Piez Declares y. s;
Has Yards But Not
Enough Workers.

washington. FEB. :e.-Responsibil-
ity for the success or failure, Sof tina
governments ship building program
was&put on labor today by Charles
| Piex vice president and general man
a4er Of the emergency 41eet CORPORA.
ton. in an appeal Tor ship yard work.
ers. 4
The shipping board has the neces-
earys yards, the materials and the
money" he. said. "All that 10 lacking
is q spirit In tho nation that will send
q quarter Of q million American me
chanics Into the yards 9 give the
The fact that ship Yards are work.
ing only one shift six days . weak
was characterized by MI. Piez az
"monatroue."
IT you are to keep ahead Of the
submarine campaign" said ne. VIC
must run three shifts = day dfty-two
weeks in the year"
Mr.. Piers statement says:
i'vvthins sixty days huge govern.
ment yards will be completed INC
soon thereafter than 10000
workmep will be required to furnish
for them the three eight hour shifts
necessary It these yards are to turn
out their ships according to sched-
u1e.
THE shipping board now has TIC
ship-ways; 500 are TOR wooden ships
and .4l4 are for steel CONSTRUCTION.
'srhe yards in which they are es-
tablished are only working n etgh:
hour shift per, day; six days a week.
This is monstrous. II we are to keep
ahead Of the submarine We must ruE
three shifts per day, ffty-two weeks
in the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
AWATlQMC0RPS
SOLDIERS GO TO
ROME; AND dine U;
- st.t s.=. r.s"tyWn JGE.@ 2. .grhi
". =. -. 49, So fr,a =:
Fill Up With all the Good
Things Many Get
Sick.

American Aviation Camp, South.
ern Italy, Feb. 6.-The food prob:
lem recently attained the dignity OF
q crisis here. When the United States
government arranged for the train
that five lire per day should be; paid
fol: the feeding Of each aviation. OH
Ger in the making, a sum aninlly
equal to advanced food prices son
|sidering the several hundreds Of men
to be fed. "A contract to feed tho mer
was let to+a local restaurant proprie.
tor but he became imbueds with. thj,A.
idea that Americans have plen.y~of
money and are anxious to spend Il.
For. many weeks the Americans, alb.
sorbed in their training, accepted the
food given them. They merely went
down into their own pockets and
patronized the candy store OF the
city, its restaurants, but particularly
the canteen where the Italian sol-
oilers Of the camp spent their money
for drinks, sandwiches. and omelets:
Gradually the price Of canteeH
products ose so high the Italian SOL
diers were .unable to .p%atronize II and
complaineds.to their odicers. These
latter Investigated Jointly with the
American of1cers, with the result
that 'canteen prices were reduced 1sJ
per cent and the contractor in charge
Of the American mess had to beg to
be given a chance to hold his con-
tract.
This happened just before Christ
mas and as the Americans were be-
ing paid of for the first time insfhree
months. they persuaded their COM
mander to let them all go to Rome
and Naples and gorge themselves.
There they were engaged in veritab.e
food orgies. They bought candy ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
Kaiser's Troops Have Their
Rest Periods-But His
Spies and Plotters Never
49, 49,
III Rest.
.tBy victor AIorgan.)

st .<By tlCtOf
Editor Of The Cleveland Press.
Enterprise Association.)
German troops have their periods
OF inactivity, but German gold and
German propaganda have.
Indeed, the German autocracy
seems to set more store by infamy and
treachsry than by valor In the field.
It may be that this is born Of the fact
have been met with equal numbers
and conditions they have been defeat
edsor fought to a stop.
Not that the German soldiers are
lacking in bravery. The world has
never seen anything like the calm
formation, shoulder to shoulder.
marched to the mouths Of guns and
humiliation.
But individually, the German is not
good fighter. He lacks the initiative
Of the French and British. He does
not distinguish himself when, as
sometimes happens in battle, there is
nd n at hand to tell him what to
"A commissioned officer never goes
att the head of German troops in a
trench attack, as is the British GUS
tom. The German officer is always
behind, automatic in hand, and the
private knows that death awaits him
either way. So he goes forward.
their way into the German army.
When I was in France the Canadian
troops were in a frenzy. They had
made an attack on the German line
a. few days before. The Germans in
the first trench came running for.
Ward. dropping their guns. and yelled
"Kamerad: republic"
b n 1NAA ranaAion nc fNnIr <hfS ~ ~ oa y,
surrender and let the Germans pass
as prisoners back to the British
trenches. AS soon q they were behind
the fighting the "~prisohers" took from
well filled pockets hand grenades and
Began rear attack on the advancing
Canadians.
The Canadians were 80 bewildered
that they not only failed to take the
German trenches, but came near los
Another trick Of the Germans was
the posting Of placards above their
trenches bearing such messages as:
We are Saxon. So are you. Why
hght?"
why should working men fght?"
At first the Anglo-Saxon troops
were disposed to meet the supposed
desire at determination half way.
But they oon found that the pla-
cards were raised at the order Of Ger
man officers. that their purpose was
to throw the British off their guard
and to make them easy victims in an
attack.
We in America think we know
something about German intrigue and
propaganda-but you should visit
Switzerland! That tiny republic is the
Whirlpool Rapids of European poll
tics.
Undoubtedly Switzerland wants to
remain neutral. The entente allies are
willing that it should remain neutral.
But Germany does not want Switz.
erland to remain neutral. She wants
Switzerland on her side-at least,
end. to the other of the little republic
the snakes of German intrigue and
propaganda are a-crawl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06

nuts and cake by f1ve-pound lots. re-
firing to their rooms to eat after tax.
ing regular restaurant meals. Some
of the men. were reported to have
eaten six meals a day.
One Of the features of the re c..pion
given at Rome by Ambassador Thos
Page and Mrs. Page at tht
Palazzo del Drago to the young men
was q spread OF cake and candy
weighing down several tables. Al.
though all present ate freely from
the tables. their appetites seemed
merely. to have been whetted, for they
YER later found standing out IN sront
of candy stores eating more caks
and scandy. Several started to mas:
at st. Peters but were unable tn &c!
any farther than a restaurant facing
the church. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
manner to the prevalent idea that
America would do nothing to help the

America would do nothing to help the
Italians.
They were believed to be the fore
runner Of military assistance. as, in
deed, proved to be the case. Following
them came British and French troops.
and fought with the same spirit, and
determination that had characterised
their earlier efforts.
Americas declaration Of war on
Austria, likewise, served to put heart
into the Italians and tolcohvince them
Of u friendship and our determines
ton to fight the war to a close. ,s@
burg campaign in the east is written,
it will show that German gold, not
German valor, did the work. It will
, show that HindehburE's- men march
ed against a bare-handed Russian
army, who. betrayed by the bureau
Gratis at Petrograd, had, no option but
to fall back. y
1t is said that no foreigner. can en-
ter Switzerland without receiving the
attention Of the German spies. The
day I arrived in Berne French jour.
nalists warned me against leavtne
anything Of private nature insmy
luggage at the hotel.
German spies" said they, ''un.
doubtedly have spotted xou asian
@AAl!S1AS0I,d 1lN ~ Sk1clT own Way ,IH0y
will try to ind out all about yot."
That afternoon when Inreturned ia
the hotel I carried with me package
Of French official reports. There was
nothing confidential about them.
placed the package in my bag, first
making a pencil mark on the cord
that would De recognizable only to
myself. This mark I maderat q point
where the cord crossed one Of the
end edges Of the package. Then I left
the hotel.
When I returned a few hours later
everything in my room seemed to be
exactly as I had left it. The bag was
in the same place. The package was
In the same place in the bag.
But The mark on the cord. instead
Of being at the edge OF the package
was on the Opposite side. midway be.
tween the two ends.
Ny German friends had been in.
h incident illustrates the thor.
oughness with which the spies ope.
rate. 5'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06

"our program calls for the coz.
struction in 1918 Of eight times the
tonnage delivered in 1915 ct .. COS.
of more than a billion dollars. The
shipping board has the necessary
yards, the materials and the money
-all that is lacking is . spirit in the
nation that will sends quarter Of a
million American mechanics into the
yards to give their best and most ef-
.ficient work
Il am sorry to say at the present
time the native born American work
man Is not the mainstay OF the ship
yard for he Is there only to the extent
Of IS per cent of the men employed
and to the extent of IS per cent we
are forced to depend on foreign bora
labor"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
|IlNlzMI1
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are
Kissing Recipe Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Hair that loses It's color and lustre.
when It fades turns gray. dull and
Syess. is caused by q lack Of sui
knr IN the hair. Our grandmother
ne up q mixture Of Sage Tea and
e4phur to keep her locks dark and
1utiful. and thousands OF women
men Who value that even color.
Nch IL 80 attractive, use only thi,
e-tinne recipe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06

There is nothing we enjoy more
than sitting down of an evening be-
fore q cheerful crate fire and, trying to
find a punch in a "sateyepost" edi-
;torial. It's a, game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-06
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands Of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble
and Never Suspect it.

Nature warns o when the track oil prevalency of~kidney oeease. WMNe
beaith ia mo- clear. Kidney and kidney disorders are among the most
bladder troubles u man. annoy common sease nat ptevaak uey
ing symptoms and great ipconventenceI are almost the asst re@gnIze@ o
both day n night - :# patents. n usuany con!ens tn SM-
Unhealthy kidneys Ia aus lun- Selves with doctorine nee Hecu. wnle
ibago, rheumatism, catarrh Of theIth orAgtnal, disease nay constant
|bladder pair or dull ache I'm the back, undermine thu. systen. -. yNAs4
,ioms o. MUSCLES at times I've head II you feel that your kidneys are
or indKsion. Is time passes the aus of your sickness o u
Won NAV have a aauow compexion.I down condition, try taking DrNKil-
innrv ~ dak circles unde the ewes nners Swamp-Root the famous kid
leonneumes fee a. THOUGH q had .nay. liver and bladder medicine, be-
jheart muhl NAV ave nIenty OIL cause Is soon e. your. kidneys Inn
ambition ut o strength, gt weak prove, they will help the other organs
land lose esh. - 4 IS TO health IS .>EH# III -
II such conditions ire permitted to! II you are ALREADY convinced q
Kidney Trouble in its very can purchase the medium and large
worst form NAV etsl upo you size bottles at all drug stores Don't
make n mistake but remember the
revaoncy o Kidney D1eaee frame, Dr. ilmers Swamp-Root, and
Most people do rot realize the the address, Binghamton, NJ Y,W which
alarming Increase and, remarkablel you will find o everyb bottle. @N M@*
J. SPECIAL NOTE-You may obtain a sample size bottle Of swamp-Root
|by enclosing ten cents to. DE- Klmer & Co, Binghampton, n. ). This Ewes
You te opportunity to3sodXhe remarkable merit ofathis medicine. They
win also snd you q book Of valuable information, containing smxhy Ok the
Ithousands of grateful letters received from men n women who ray they
found Swamp-Root o be Just the remedy needed lin kidney liver and bladder
TROUBLES The value and success OIL wamp-Root are SO we'll known that our
readers are advised to sen for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kiuner 4
Co, Bnghamton, N Y. Be sure to say you cad this offer n the Grand
Forks Herad-Adv r E%A&" @#&@. So f.sa