davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Dry Law WiIlCut
S25O,OO0,OOO Off
Railroad Revenue
Association Opposing Ma
tional Prohibition Says
Freight Rates Will Have
to Go Up TO Meet Loss

Shutting off the Liquor trade vii!
cost the railroads of the country $780,
100000 annually hereafter. the Asso-
station Opposed to National Prohib.-
tlons asserts in report issued yes
terday. covering an investigation of
that phase Of the coming era OF exiled
alconol. The association says the
Eighteenth Amendment will deprive
the transportation lines of revenue
from hauling 20000,0OO tons Of LIQUORS
and the materials for their manu-
facture
One of the facts noted by the asso-
cIation was that the restrictions i'm
posed upon liquor and beer manufac.-
ure had no effect upon the quantities
OF interstate commerce. Ii found thd.
IN 1914 7,7l1,970 tons of whskey, beer
and wines were transported bv the
railroads; in 1918, 1922 ,949 tons; 1917.
o,l00,OOO tons, and las, year, 100000
tons.
Among their other troubles. the asso-
clatlon asserts, the railroads will have
20 flnd some means OF making up for
the loss of these shipments. which
were three times larger than the tom
mage of poultry. fish and game; more
than equalled the quantity of dressed
meats hauled. and provided double the
transportation revenue derived from
shipments of household goods and
farm implements. One OF every 200
freight cars in service has been used
for the transportation Of wet goods
The Santa Fe Railroad. system serv-
ing large area Of territory legally
dry for years. hauled in 1917 2.sls
cars Of wines and brandics and 5.711
cars OF beer. Peoria H.. centre OF
the hard liquor industry, paid ou, an
average o. $53,000.0o0 annually IN
freight charges on whiskev shipments
The association Quo@es some pessi-
mistic statements made by railroad
operating officials. One Of these, from
c. A. Lahey, general freight agent Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway. related to the loss of huge
revenues on beer shipped out Of Mil
waukee. He said:
Il don't believe transportation Of
soft drinks will ever compensate ns
for the loss of revenue from liquor
shipments
sociation adds on its own account,
"railroad statisticians agree that il,
view Of the high cost Of operating the
railroads and in view Of the loss of
the revenue due to prohibition, addi-
tional revenue is essential, whether the
roads are publicly or privately
operated. They agree that the only
source from which additional earnings
may be derived is the rate on freight
The public, they feel, will stand for 4
raise in the freight end of operating
the roads much more quickly than in
passenger fares. The officials agree
that there will be no chance for the
latter to DROP
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Japanese Back Of
$50 immigration
Bill. SAYS FAeIan
Senator Accuses y,iiirk
and California Corre-
spondeni Of Collaboration
on Dillingham; Ian

WASHINGTON. Aug II Senator
Phelan. Of California. in statement
tonight declared that the nnmigra
sion bill recently introduced by Sena-
tor Dillingham;. q Vermont. under
which immigration would be Axed a.
per cent OF the number of any ma
tionals now present in the United
States. was sponsored by Or Sidney
L. Guiick. who Senator Pheian charged
IS simply Jspane-e agent"
With his statement Senator Phelsn
made public COPY of > letter nd
dressed TO Dr.. Guilck by X X Kajs-
kamu. Japanese newspaper CORE
spondent and author of san Francisco,
which he declared proved that the
Gulick bill had been prepared in col
laboration wlth kajakamu. The letter
follows:
MY Dear DR. Guhck
Upon my return home / fnd the
situation in California very unsa'ls-
factory. am deeply concerned
with the fntufe development Of the
situation am afraid that -ho Jana
nese question Is go ng - be a polifi-
cal issue again. Hf course. Senator
Phelan and the Hearst papers are
factors winch have sough. about this
new condition. Nr \ : NcCiatchv.
of THE Sacramento Bee" haas. added
strength 20 the agitation already
started by Phcian and Hearst lie
has taken "A flying trin 20 the Orient.
covering both japan. torca and
China, ln perhaps mouth and q
half. Upon hls return home tc hc-
gan 10 write articles IN TIE ~acra-
monto Bee violently attacking the
japanese
When I was in New YORK YOU in
timated TO ne that you would ike
TO come 70 California 70 present
your proposal before the California
public. wonder whether you still
think that idea advisable. in spite OF
the fact that you have been N sde an
object of severe criticism both in
Washington and In California.
Il have not followed the news
papers very closely. and am az
loss TO know whether your immigrap
tlon blll has already been presented
to Congress.
81 shall be greatly obliged Il you
will send me- copy Of such bill -
II has already been formulated.
IF you still think tha. your trip
20 California VIII do much good
think we can find the way 20 bring
you here. should be Interested 20
have your opinion on fhis mater.
Yours very sincerely.
* X X
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Mernaids Break
Three L. s. Records
At " Oodneie Club

Mermaids Of the -lcw York Won
ems Swimming Association cc]i.'~ei
'hree American records IN .he a.,ia1;r
earn held q the Woodnere Tonn,rl.
Club, Long Island. Yesterday. re
record breakers were Miss Charlotte
boyle, Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey and hj1ss
Ruth Smith. and as al! the =. $ T. r.-
qulrements were fulfilled appjication
lor RECORD viii be fled for each ~;r
Nlss boyle set a mark Of % 3-5 sec
ohos for the 5O-yard free style swim
Theh sne hmshed second to Miss Leslie
hunyan, who was allowed start Of
three seconds. Three watches cauobt
the effort Of Miss Boyle. The old
record is % As seconds.
Mas Bleibtrey clipped thrcc 500
onds from the 50-yard backstroke
standard when she led home hor feId
IN ~ 10 seconds. In the 5Ovard
breast stroke Miss Ruth Smith heaT
home her twin sister Eleanor il "a o"5
seconds. which breaks the prnson.
mark OF 43 seconds.
The summary follows:
a.',! eH,ya1a r swim 'hancieapl on b.. Mss
Boyle tscratch). second gi,.le-G =, x
Miss BoyIes time o:19 3-5 -
w og-yard breast stroke swim ,aanaicap,--
" on by Miss Ruth Saith Cscra,chi XII -.
0:39 2-5 e0"'' Aiii'n --
50-ysrd baoAstroke swim Chanoi.sn,
" on by Miss Etheida Bleihtrev isrrat"h,
Mss Mss, lice Lord t35 seconds. second
s 092,,Hard swim Qunior. handicap Won
nT MISS Helen Wainwright tscratch). Miss
= tlts ot Lord n4 seconds. second; Miss
hatnryn Brown az seconds third TIM
loo-yard swim ohandicap)-wo hv
MSS MSS Alice Lord G4 seconds. Miss I.asIle
Sunyan q seconds), second Miss Ethelda
bIe!otrey lscratch), third Tiue-l.5l
y, bo-yard backstroke swim lscratchl
Won by Miss Ruth smith; Miss Elennor
smith smith second Miss Alice Lord. third
=, 5o-yard double oar race (handicap,--
" on hy Miss LOnnie Fink and Miss Flor
cree Nendwroth GA seconds): Miss ATc.
Lord and Miss Leslie Bunyan tl2 seSonds1
second Miss Charlotte Boyle aud Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey tscratch}, third. Time
o :6a Is. 'i'e
loo-yard swim Chandicap,- Won bv Miss
oharIoite Boyle tscratch) Miss Ionnje
RINK ga seconds second Miss Eloranre
l.l3 2-5 ''''o
avg ss-yatd dvs swim girls under "a years. han
uica on by Miss Kathryn Brown "a
secpnds, sscqatnr s.,Ha Miss =, Helen wainwrieh ht
cros). third. 1ime-O:49 SIS
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Brothers, Assassin
Nicaragua Bandit,
Gen. TinOcO Saws

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Aug. Is De
layed) BY The Associated Press -
trcderico Tinoco, for the last two and
half years President OF Costa Rica
IN statement TO the correspondent on
his arrivel here to-day said he believed
the assassin OF his brother. Jose
Joaquin Tinoco. had come from Nica-
rasua. and that the assassination had
been planned IN Nicaragua and Wash
ington.
General Tinoco said that he decided
% leave Costa Rica on account Of his
health about n month ago. At that
time perfect order was being main
tained and all invasions OF the coun-
try from Nicaragua "fostered by Cen
eral Chamerro, President of that coun-
try had been successfully suppressed
by his brother, who had been Vice
President and Minister of War. Cen
eral TInoco had arranged for his
brother to assume the reins of govern
ment during his absence. but Joaquin.
having decided TO accompany the gen
eral to Europe, resigned the Vice-Pres-
ldency last Saturday night It was ar
ranged that the brothers and their
families should leave Costa R;ca on
Monday
Last Sunday night. while his brother
40 ~ ~ a " All appointment WITH
the Minister of Finance. General t.
noco said. he was approached by an
unidentified man who shot him in the
back. Death WAS instantaneous. Cen
eral 1lnoco said he believed the assas-
SIN was a paid bandit from Nicaragua.
adding:
"Joaquin's assassination was greatly
deplored in Costa Rica, where he was
beloved by the 10000 troops who were
ready TO support him"
General Tinoco assented that he had
done everything maintain friendly
relations with foreign countries and
that then all revolutions had been sup
pressed and the country in order he
thought he could leave for Europe. He
declared he was greatly disappointed
over the attitude OF the United States
toward his government, which he con-
sidered unjustiied
General Tinoco will leave Kingston
on Wednesday for Europe He intends
to remain in Europe for some time
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
September Vanity Fair
On Sale N0w

The Arts ghbrow. but not bad 10 take
Painting, literature, sculpture. Humor- Not
custard pie, nor Sunday supplement. Sold bv
the laugh not by the mile. Dancing-AIl vari-
cites, wild and hothouse taken In the act
Assorted Nuts-Portraits and revelations vol
untary and otherwise of the weIl-knosn and
widowed Essays and Reviews-Nothing long;
nothing dry. Timely and full of chucklc
Finance-Rukevser on money. After-hours
talk by expert. Clothes for Men-Rcal
clothes and accessories for the regular man.
Pictures-And more pictures and then some
more again. New people, new artists, new
poses, new ideas
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Prince Seeks Permission Of
Allies 10 Visit FianceA

PARIS. Ang j. Prince Felix Of,
Bourbon Parma. brother Of former F-n
press Zita OF Austria. - seeking.
authorization by the Allies 20 so -
Luxe mburg 20 VISIT his aancse. tho
Grand Duchess Charlotte according ~
Geneva dispatch 70 the "Temns.S
which says that he sffirnis his loyalty
to the Allies.
The Temps" aeds that. unlike hix
brothers. Prince Sixte and Prince
Xavier. who served in the Belgie-
army, Prince Felix tough. with the
Austrian arm es but not on the Wes.
efn front
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Two Spectacular Shoots
On Naval Range To-day


CALDWELL. N. j., Aug. 1.-Two OF
the most spectacular of the national
rife contests will be on the programme
at the naval range for tomorrow.
The Wimbledon Cup match divides
the day with the contest for the Presi-
dents match. the long range military
classic. More than 1000 men have en-
tered the lists for the Presidents
match and $50 will compete for the
Wimbledon Cup, this trophy being sec
ond only to the Leech Cup in poinr
of age.
The cup was presented by Princess
Louise, daughter Of Queen Victoria. to
the victorious American team that shot
at Wimbledon, England, in 1878. It is
q massive silver tankard The course
Of fire in the Wimbledon match Is two>
sighting shots and twenty shots for
record at 1000 yards
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
The Summary

1Oo-yard dash (novice)-Won by {. Lc-
beck. Kings County A. A.; L. Not,er Mo-
hawk A. c., second: W.. Ash Salem Cres-
cent a. c.. third. Time. OIL 80
Sso-yard run (novice>--Won by T.. i.
Brennan, New York A. G.: u. Bennett, st.
tached. third. Time 2:12 >
Tv o-nlile walk fhand.cap>--W by Joe
PearTnan. New York A. c. tscratch>; Will
lam Plant, Morning side 4. G. (scratch,.
tscratch). third. Time. l4:3a -
COWARD run t'audlcap,--Won BY Leon
srH eauxoau1l. DroolSlyn a. a. (S yards) !:
yaras>. second; Loren Murc,ison. unat-
tacteH (scrstch) third Time. 0:a4 Is
s9o-yard run thsndioap)-Wo by II.
ht"Eerman' Morniagside \ G. a. yards)
second; Tom Lockhart. unattached GEO
9srds). third Time, l:lS l-5.
900 yard run thanGicap)-Wo by
George Butiner Jersey Narriers tos
yardsl: Sam Herzig. Brooklyn A. A. as
st. Antony (55 yards). third Time.
2:22l ID.
Two-mle run (hsndicap> Won by
George Williams. s.: CHRISTOPHER Club $50
c. OBS yards). third. Time. a:5l
l'1oo-yard relay race thandicap) Won
" Wa,d2og ,dougA1ln !, j LyGeup I5s yards) win J.
@ Brien; st. Christopher Club (4G yardsl
with II. Foster. r. Mascannon. c. Sher-
man and b Weis.ger. second New York
c. ta4 yards,. with J Patterson, D.
Knishts o. s. Antony ,33 yards). fourth.
Final club point score-New York A. G.
- St Christopher club. II: Kings County
G. each: loughliu Iyceum 6 Jersey
Harriers and PauNst A. c. each
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Drys Say Bailey Party
viii Fight Suffrage

In a statement yesterday, giving the
attitude of prohibitonsts toward re
ports Of new party organizations
pledged to interpret literally the
Eighteenth Amendment, Andrew B.
Wood, assistant superintendent OF the
AntiSaloon League. took occasion TO
single out the political activities in
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
RAM Wins Yacht Race

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug II. -
c. d. Mallory's RAM, sailed by A. W.
Lockwood, won the race among Arrow
class yachts to-day over the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club five-mile course.
The Salome. owned by NJ. n. Whittles,
was the first TO cross the finish line
in the Indian HarbOr oNc-des!gN class.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Peu1nlun and Brennan Star
In Games at Celtic Park
St. Christopher Club Finishes Standardization
Gets Third Place in 22O-Yard Run-Scllers Is
Beaten by Big Margin in 6OO-Yard Handicap
By A. c. Cavasnaro

Although represented by of
Athletic Club roed off with the honors
Of the Eccentric Firemen which
Island City, yesterday afternoon The
of what the other clubs of the district expect the senior
Metropolitan Association Persing Field
JerseyC City, Saturday
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
International League

At Baltimore First game r. II e
Baltimore .. 0 Z o o . x-l2 ID =
Rochester . o | 0 0 G. 10 3
batteries Hill and Egan; Ogden and
O'Neil.
Second game Y II E
Baltimore. ........ z q y-6 g @
Rochester. ......... 0 0--l 3 |
atteries-Siebold and Letter. Heitman
and O'Neill
Reading vs. Toronto 1rain).
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Alera Returns
Home in an
OF Nine Yachts

Starting in a light south by east
wind on Saturday night that hardly
gave them steeragc way. and finishing
in half-galc that turned Long Island
Sound into a sen of rolling whitccaps,
nine small yachts had glorious brush
in the annual Stratiord Shoa race Of
were divided into three classes, and with
the single exception of W. II. Farrell's
Sonora, Of the handicap division. the
entire fleet finished the overnight
race
On both actual and corrected time
the winner in the universal rule class
was the New York Yacht Club thirty
tooter Alera. the property of L. w.
Belknap. Harlem Yacht Club. The yacht
covered the course III l3:52:43 actual
and 13:38:43 corrected time
Second prize went to the Long ISL
and Sound schooner Algol. the prop
erty of William Fuller. Agol won on
corrected time, the second yacht across
the finish line being Joyant. that re-
Gently won the overnight race of the
New Rochelle Yacht Club.
Although beaten on actual time, W.
Stokes s Haydee was the winner in the
special yawl class. In the handicap
dlvislon the winner was A. B. Dun
bars Culver on both actual and cor
rected time.
In going to the eastward the yachts
had wlndward work. Alera led the
fleet throughout and vas the first to
round the weather mark and start for
nome. She was timed by Lieutenant
Fred Goeller. chairman OF the race con,-
mlttee, at 900: 43 yesterday morninp
he summary:
sTRATTORD sHOAI. RACE rNIyERsA
~ ~ CLASS START 40 p NJ
SA CRbAY. FINISH a. ~, SUNDAY
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
New York A. G. Triuphs i'm Eccentric Firemer1's Meet
International League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimore (2).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Binghamton, 5; Newark. l UsU.
Newark, 8; Binghamton, 3 (2d).
Buffalo. 10; Jersey City, UsU.
Buffalo. 4; jersey City. 3 (2d.
Baltim'c, IL; Rochest'r. 2 Ust.
Baltim'e, s, Rochester. | (2d).
Reading at Toronto trainD.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. PC. w. .L.PC.
Balt're.. S4 81 .694 Bing't'n 81 g. .479
Toronto IS 47 SIS Roch't'r 4B 20 .4O7
Buffalo SO 80 .5SOJ. City,. 43 Is .364
Newark. so so 500 Reading 38 73 .3i2
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Every Issue Contains

Colf-Two pages of Crantland Rice's golf talk.
Plenty of action pictures. Motors and Motor
Boats-New models. their doings and fittings
Racing and speed boats. Touring routes.
The Stage-Who's who and how much, in the
New York spotlight. Dependable reviews of
the new plays. The Movies-Stills and stories
of the best Of them. Press agents prohibited
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

q 7''"7FS
shu like a
Central thinks you want the Fire Department
When take the Express Elevator the first leg of your home
and Lord how she crawls.
When light the and read the headlines
thcm,and walk best friends shohnc and
apologize
What arey thinking about?
Golf? and a cl fairway?
Your ?and nobody dust?
The !-and "a little
Your boat !and knot She stand
The financial page! 4 of auction
Some place to dimes nd dance The movies
Something a laugh Of!
For that ach the van nd
can get t-how about
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

the one magazine that covers all the leisure
interests of the man who knows enough to
have them. Women not debarred, if they can
get mans viewpoint
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
American Association

Milwaukee, 8; Louisville, 2.
Milwaukee. O. Louisville. b.
Tcirdo. II; Kansas City, 9
g.. Peul. 6; Indianapolis. 4
s.. Paul. 9, Indianapolis. /.
Minneapolis. 2 Columbus. !
Columbus, 3; Minneapolis 3
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

linish. Time
.lar. l. W. II : II $
1orant he9Nhap '.o2;4 i3;52 :43
60 Gove1n. t,,........... s:2l.2o N.21:qo
0uss '''er ......-..l lp:22. .05 l5:i9:06
Sorrsr,ad orr ,i,.o ~ 20 1s:4l:20
~ JpAant lf,2l 20, OgceIna h.
YAWl. CLASS
nJaelpna' J1asdss " II :! Diem lo:se;55 l5:a9:55
40! uee' stokes .-....' Il .0..55 l7.5.: 81
greeted time on Hay,iee. 1g.e4.;%'
HANDICAP CLASS
IuIVer. ,-l..,I. \ Dun5ar.... .ll:t4:a5 i6.24.25
soenTl ,sl,s nee; q, "; Ford II 56;4o ls:i6:4o
sonora. w. H. Farrell Did not nnish
:, DIRECTED time on Culver. l6:e4:e$ VIC
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

-. Esaotes raeklJ gain IN ha ting.
Denotes weekly loss in batting.
Pitching Record
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Saratoga Entries

SECOND RACE--Stcepechase selling:
four ycar-olds and upward: about two
Hsl!~s
727a Ktnss.own Pier. .l45irss: Rhous .........l4o
{.j.l Il. Good! eliow. ii3,i11s Garter .... I23
7C3 UarwOci llcl76Ss King Fortune lax
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

give pounds apprentice Allowance.
tTen pounds appre{tics allowance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-24
Serbians Massing to
Oppose D'Annunzio

Continued From Page One.)
from both vessels and the voice
from the destroyer continued:
Admiral Milo sent us to tell you
he will meet D'Annunzio."
The news soon spread through
cara that a convoy flying the flag
of Fiume was approaching the port.
All the church bells started ringing
and the population focked into the
streets.
"Some of the people," continues
the narrative, could not believe
their eyes,"
No Fear of Conflict.
although nobody knew what
Admiral Millo's course would be,
nobody seemed to have the least
fear of the possibility of a conflict
and a landing of D'Annunzio and his
officers gave rise to noisy demon
stration. At the sight of D'Annun-
zio the crowd seethed with excite
ment. Women cried incoherent
words of welcome. Old people wept
unrestrainedly. Nothing was heard
but cries of joy; nothing was seen
but waving hands and hats and the
tri-colorcd handkerchiefs.
"D'Annunzio appeared absolutely
TRANSPORTED. His followers were
obliged to struggle to protect him
from the population who otherwise
would have suffocated him. Finally
an automobile succeeded in carry
ing him to the seat of the govern
ment where Admiral Milo awaited
him. He remained talking for half
an hour with the admiral after
which the latter ordered his chief of
staff to send a telegram to the gov
eminent at Rome announcing the
arrival of the Fiume volunteers and
adding that Admiral Milo had
sworn not to allow single Italian
soldier to leave Da1matia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-24

About this time the allied armies
began their offensive. On the Aisne
was wounded and left to die.
| was so weak that ! could not
call out, and my terror at the
thought of being buried alive made
it more than ever difficult fof me to
attract attention. I could Just lie
there and pray to God to send me
aid. @
Tears came into my eyes as
thought of the opportunities l had
missed, but l realized that regrets
were useless. Recollection of that
girl in Luxembourg came back to me.
She had told me that the only way
of escape for me from a life of use
iessness was to find some, real work
and do it.
Keeping His Promise.
There and then my mind was
made up. I prayed once more, con-
Tossing the way in which | had
abused life and promising that if
spared | would lead "a better life.
After had prayed strange calm
came to me, and l lay there, little
troubling about the hurricane of
shells.
The night passed In the morn
ing dead were dotted over the bat
tleheld in clusters-dead Of all ma
tons. The gun fire was more dis
tant.
Coming toward me were ambu-
lance detachments. ~ will shout to
them when they are nearer" / said,
and even as | spoke I remembered
my helplessness, but, nevertheless, /
made the attempt, and one of the
parties came over to me. They were
British, and they nursed me until l
was we'll enough to 60 back.
l sought out work, but found that
there was nothing l could do--noth-
ing but sell papers. 1t was hard to
bring myself to do it, but l was de-
termined that l would keep the vow
I had made, and SO planted myself
ON this pitch.
If | break my compact I cannot
hope to see again that wonderful
girl of Luxembourg and tell her that
l am now nearly worthy of her
faith in me-,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-24
Il HENS idle; NOW lay
221 EGGS A. MONTH
Mrs. Young Almost Gave Up Raising
Chickens. Then She Tried this Plan.

"when I accepted your offer and tried
Don Sung, had been getting l or eggs
every other day. The next month, using
SO cents worth Of Don Sung. my II hens
laid 22l eggs. almost gave up raising
chickens. but now have decided to raise
as many as can"--Mrs. +. G. Young.
Bellefonte, Pa.
Feed 10 too expensive to waste on idle
hens. You can easily start your hens lay
ing and keep them laying, even In coolest
winter. To prove it, all you need do Is
accept our offer. as Mrs. Young did.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch re-
suits for one month. II you don't find that
Il pays for itself and pays you a good
profit besides, simply tell us and your
money will be promptly refunded.
Don Sung Chinese for egg-laying)
works directly on the egg-lsying organs,
and is also a splendid tonic. 1t is easily
given in the feed. improves the hens
health, makes her stronger and more ac-
tive in any weather. and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and If it
doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather. your money will
be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer or send so cents for q package by
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 37s
Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.