davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Cotton Goods Review
By Associated Prsss

New York. December 27-Cotton goods markets have strengthened con- siderably during the last week The manufacturing trades and several oi the converters again are anticipating their needs for next year by placing contracts to run to July. The cotton duck markets have grown stronger, and prices are on a higher level with some of the larger mills fully engaged for six months to come. Print cloths have reached the highest levels of the year on moderate sales. Sheetings also have advanced to new high price levels Fine combed yarn cloths for convert ing have been bought more freely for deliveries running through the second quarter of the year
 The holiday retail trade has been very large and many merchants who were aprehensive ~f a declining pur- chasing power because of high prices now feel more confident concerning the prospects of spring distribution. The export trade in cotton goods is maintained on the wartime levels as shown by the latest government statis- tics. and there also is a steady gain in imports.
 Labor troubles in textile conters have been minimized greatly. Mills continue to report large earnings and stocks of various companies are being sought eagerly.
 Prices current follow: Print cloths 2S-inch, 64x64s, 141ac: 64x60s, 14Ac. sS1a inch, 64x64s, 21c; brown sheetings southern standard. 29c and BOG; denims 2.20. southern indigo, 42Ac; tickings S-ounce 45c, nominal; prints. 21c staple ginghams. 22Ac; dress ginghams 271kc to soc; all gigham quotations, nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
ABOR'S ATTITUDE , ON LEGISLATION
 AFFECTS STOCKS
'ols and Other Profession Is Force Heavy Covering By Bears In the Specu-
 lative Issues
sv A,...,.,,d Pr...

lew York, December 27.-With the
 eption of rails, which were irFegu-
 or heavy on the opposition of or nized labor to legislation, today's |rt but active stock market regis hd many accessions to yesterdays s ns.
 tools and other professional inter sorced heavy covering by hears several of the more speculative is
 Is, notably steels and equipments. tors and their subsidiaries, partlc- rly the rubber group, also were png and coppers rose on au3tner ad- Ice in the price of lead, |merican woolen was most conspic- Is of the speclalties at an extreme fance of 6ss points, chemical, leath
 and affiliated issues making mod te gains. Shippings were less prom nt, but maintained a steady to firm
 e with tobaccos.
 he lively trading in stocks extend- to bonds, with slight improvement Liberty issues. Several of the con- tible railway issues rose from large ctions to 1s points. Total sales |r value), 9,650,0 Old U. s. Ids were unchanged on call during
 week.
 |n increase of about 2O,55o,0oo in bal reserves, which cancelled last eks deficit, was the only note Fthy feature of the bank statement ie from a decrease of $64, 300,0o0 in
 demand deposits.
 Weekly reviews of the commercial Fncies referred to the enormous Fday trade and the great industrial Fvity which accompanies the advent the new year. The unusual condi- hs in the steel and textile markets expected to continue indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Pres,

By Associated Prese
 Mobile, December 27.--Arrived: Steamer Lake Arthur, Preston, Cuba; bark Dora Lisbo (Nor). Rio Janeiro.
 Sailed: Steamer Lake Felden, San Juan and Ponce, P. R.. schooner Rena Murphy, St. Andrews, Fla.
 New Orleans, December 27.-Cleared: Steamers Chalmette, Havana; Electri- elan (Br), Liverpool; Ell Monte, New York; Harald (Nor), Cienfuegos. via Manzanillo; Lake Grainger. Porto Rico; Manague (Nic), Bluefields, via Cape Gracias Manzanillo, Vera Cruz. via Progresso; Quimistan (Hond.). Omoa, via Port Cortez; St. Augustine, Copen- hagen, Denmark, via Gothenburg, Sweden; Surname, Port Barrios. via Havana.
 Port Eads, La. December 27.-Ar- rived: Steamers Kennebeck. Progress so; P. Clarisa (Span.). Havana; West Harshaw, Pensacola.
 Sailed: Steamers Columbia, Cura cao; o. T. Waring. Jacksonville; Speed well. Belize; Tegucigalpa (Hond) Ceiba; Truxillo. Tela.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Sugar Market Rx Assnciafsa Rnsaa

New York, December 27:-There was Inc special feature in the raw sugar market today with refiners generally inclined to hold off and await develop ments in connection with the continua- tion of government control. There was a sale of 300 bags reported late yes- terday at 12c, cost and freight. De- cember clearance, to local refiner and it was reported more sugar was avail able at that level and even perhaps lower.
 In refined quotations for old crop re- main on the basis of Sc for fine gran ulated, while new crop is quoted at 15.20c by one refner, while others are asking all the way from 12c to 17c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Live Stock By Associated Prss

Chicago December 27.-Hogs, receipts 9G00; higher bulk, SIS 75GD1395 top, $14; heavy, s1s.so@1s.ee medium. s1s.s5@14; light, s13.75d139 95; light light, SIS 4o91S 60; heavy packing sows, smooth. sl3GD13.50; hacking soys, rough, s12. 25@13; pigs. s12.4O 913.50.
 Cattle. receipts 20o0: compared with week ago, beef steers unevenly 25c to s1 higher; she stock 25c to 50c higher; bulls soc higher; calves soc to 75c higher; feed CTS steady to 25c higher.
 Sheep, receipts 5000; compared with week ago. fat lambs, s1 to $1.50 higher; fat sheep and yeaHings 75c to s1.50 high CT; feeders strong to 25c higher.
 Louisville, December N.-Hogs, receipts 6O0i steady to 25c higher 165 pounds up, S4.25; 120 to 165 pounds, s14; pigs. SIS: throwouts, $1225 down.
 Cattle, receipts 100; quiet and steady: heavy steers. $12@14; beef steers, $500 n.50; heifers, sSG12; cows, $5l1o.50; feed CTS, sSG11; stockers, $76s.75
 Sheep. receipts 50; steady; lambs, SIS; sheep, q.
 St. Louis, December 27-Hogs. receipts 5000: higher; top. s149e; bulk, s14a14 30; medium. $1S.9odH430i pigs, s12.75@1I50
 Cattle. receipts 450; no sales: weeks re- view: Steers, s1 to SIPS higher; butchers. soc to $1 higher.
 Sheep, receipts 400; uo sales; for week. lambs, sl.50 higher; sheep, s1 higher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
UNIVERSAL PETROLEUM
Headquarters of New Amalgamatior
 Will Be at Kansas City

The new amalgamation known as the Universal Petroleum corporation, has leased quarters in the Waldheim building, Rooms k02-3-4-5, Kansas City, for it's executive offices. The operating offices are located in the Richard building. Tulsa, w. J. Hermann, vice president of the cor poration. in charge.
 Universal Petroleum corporation is an amalgamation of the following oil enter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Money Market
Bv A,.ee,atss Prs,

New York, December 27.-Mercan- tile paper, 6 per cent: sterling eo-day bills. ss.75; commercial so-day bills bills, 3.74A; demand, 3.7s; cables. 3.So, Francs, demand. 1o.61; cables, 1o.57 Builders, demand. 37%; cables. S71a Lire, demand. 1905; cables, 1909 Marks, demand, 210; cables. PIP. Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds, firm. Bar silver, s1.32h; Mexican dollars. s1.o11a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Cottonseed Oil

New York, December 27-Except for January, which was a shade lower under realizing sales, cottonseed oil displayed firm undertone today on. support from Tefiners and covering of shorts on the strer gth in crude. Final prices were five points lower to IT net higher. Sales 141OO barrels, Prime crude, 19.75c; prime sum mer yellow. spot, 2158c; January, 21. .s5c; March, 22.35c; May, 22.50c. Prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Coffee Market By Associated Press

New York, December 2.-The market for coffee futures was very quiet aeain today, and after early irregularity ruled easier under scattered realizing or liaui- dation. which was probably promoted by the easier tone of sterling exchange. The opening was five points lower to five points higher, but after selling at 15c March eased off to 1493c. and the market closed at net loss of to 20 points act i've months being to points net lower Closing bids: December and January, 14.50c; March, 1493c; May 15.06c; July 15.22c: September, 15.02c. Spot coffee dull; :; Rio Is, 15c; Santos As, 241A@25 1-4c Cost and freight offers included Santos As at 27.75c and Rio Is at 1s.S5c London cred it's. No official cables were received from Brazil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

 Galveston: Middling, 42.75c; receipts, H. |6i9; sales, 1881; stock, 357 SAT, Mobile: Receipts, S6; stock, 22,5sl. Savannah: Receipts. 12,4H; exports, 3s23; stock, 35s109.
 Charleston: Middling, 3sc; receipts, 1883; stock, 69,S14. - Wilmington: Middling. Ss1o; receipts 334 stock, 51,27.
 Texas City: Stock, Ss,023. Norfolk: Middling. 3S.25c; receipts, sf7; sales. 2; stock, S5.725.
 Baltimore; Middling, SS.soc; stock, 55S3. Boston: Middling, S9.25c; receipts, 10s; stock. 3S27.
 Philadelphia: Middling. Ss.50c; receipts, S4 stock, 12,3s1.
 New York Middling, 30 25c; stock, 6, sos Total today; Receipts, 26,557; exports, 3583; sales, 1883; stock, 1,117720. Total for week: Receipts, 2e,557; exports, 95S3; sales, 1883.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Cotton Merchants Hanover Square. New York Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cation Exchange, New York p~oduce Exchange Associated Members Liv, erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil tor future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for signment of spot cotton fo- delivery. Cor respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 41.25c; receipts. so64: shipments, 5495; sales 2703; stock PIG, 6s0
 Memphis: Middling, 40c; receipts 2227; shipments, 6So9; sales, 27O0; stock, 232, 400. Augusta: Middling, 39.25c; receipts, 21ss; shipments, 800; sales, 250; stock, 210,siS
 St. Louis: Middling, 40.50c; receipts, 220; shipments 35S9; stock, S252
 Little Rock: Mddlng, 4o.75c; receipts, 1850; shipments, 449; sales A9; stock, 56, IA
 Total today: Receipts, 15.o29: shipments, 26,S42; sales, 3402; stock, 724,294.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
HOW THEY CLOSED

By Associated Press
 New York, December 27.-Liberty Bonds final prices today wcres 31as. 9a.44; first As, 93; second As. 91.70; first 4As, 93.20; second 4As, 9I.56; thisd 4Hs, 93.94; fourth 4Hs. 9f.5S; Victory 4s4s. 9o.5O; Victory 4As, 90.6S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Bank of France
By Associated Press

Paris, December 27.-The weekly statement of the Bank of France show the following changes:
 Gold in hand increased 59s, ,000 francs silver in hand decreased 4.125.455; noteF in circulation decreased 10S,S91.S30. Treasury deposits decreased 5,6S2,639 General deposits decreased 55,155, 2S3. Advances increased 53,960,5SS. New ad vances to the state 10o,o0o.00 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

U. S. 4s. registered. bid ..........1O5h F U. S. 4s, coupon.e bid .............1O0 E American T. & T. cv. 6s ....... 95A Anglo-F'rench 5s ............. a59s Atchison gen. 4s ............ S0& Atlantic Coast Line 1st As ..... 79A Baltimore & ohio cv. 4Ihs .. 5s9. Bethlehem Steel ref 5s .. S7 Central of Georgia cons. 5s. bid.. S5 Central Leather 5s .............. 95% Chesapeake & Ohio cy. 5s ...... so Chi. B. & Quincy joint 4s 95& Chi, M. & St. F. cv. @s 641s Chi, R. I. & Pac. Ky. ref. 4s 67 City of Paris 6s .....-...... 9S
 Colorado & Southern ref. 4As 73b Denver & Rio Grande ref. 5s, bid 46H Dominion of Canada 5s d9sD... 91% Erie gen. 4s -.............'. 4l
 Illinois Central ref. As ......... 76% Int. Mer. Marine 6s s.-...,. s4h Kansas City Southern ref. 5s .. 72A Iiggett & Myers 5s. bid ... S5
 Louisville & Nashville un. 4s. bid s2% Missouri, K. &s T. 1st 4s .. 59k Missouri Pacific gen. As ... 57% New York Central deb. 6s .. 90K Norfolk & Western cv. 6s .... 104
 Northern Pacific As ............ 7ss Pennsylvania cons. 415s . 90
 Pennsylvania gen. 5s ...... sOa Reading gen. As ......... S1
 Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940). 94
 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s ... so
 Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s . s5s Southern Bell Tel. 5s. bid ... S43s Southern Pacific cv. 5s ... 1o5
 Southern Railway 5s .. ST
 Southern Railway gen. 4s. ..... e01s Texas Company cv. 6s, bid ..... 102
 Texas X Pacific 1st ..... S3M Union Pacific Is ..... S5
 U. s. Steel 5s ............,.. seH Virginia-Caro. Chemical 5s. bid. 931s Wabash 1st 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Naval Stores
 By Associated Prsss

Savannah. December H.-Turpentine firm, 15s1s sales 1i9! receipts Si; ship ments 19: stock 1s.so5. Resin firm. sales S1s; receipts 92s stock, 54,119. Quote: B, D, F, F, c, 1885; H. 16.4sd17; K, 1885; M, l9; N, 1875; VIC, 20; wv, 21.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Dividend Declared

The Harvey Crude Oil company just declared per cent cash quarterly dlvl7 dend for the current quarter to all stock holders on record December l, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Dry Goods Market

New York, December 27.-Cotton goods markets today held firm with de- mand moderate and steady. Yarns were higher, raw silk advanced and burlaps showed more firmness. Linens con tinued in good call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
New York Futures
Spot Cotton
Port Movement

New York, December 27-Cotton, suo steady; middling, &. 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
DEMOCRATS PREPARE
FOR 1920 CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO. May 2s. - Omitted
Press. )--Democratic committeeman
today went over their gear and tackle
In preparation ror Ine 1920 campaign
The national committee, according
to members here today, will devote
itself to perfecting its organization
and building plans for better knit
state organizations.
For the first time in its history the
democratic party was to permit wo-
men a part In a big pDwwow. Sew
eral women expected a place on the
natiopal committee through proxies.
But aside From this hope there was
n very real woman's Associate ma.
tional committee in session. Presid-
ed over by Mrs George Bass, Illi-
nois. this committee was expected to
devise plans for ounding up the rap
idly increasing woman vote of the
country. Members of state organiza-
tions attended the committee meet
ing to hear discussions of feminine
politics scheduled for delivery by
Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Oregon:
Mrs. John $. Crosby. New York Mrs
Henry Sherlock, Montana: Mrs. Bet
tie White, Arizona; Mrs. w. r. Pat
tangall, Maine; Mrs. Gertrude Lee.
California, and Miss Mary Foy. Cali
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

fornia The women were to banquet
tonight. Mrs. Bass presiding over the
dinner. Bainbridge Colby and Chair
man Homer S. Cummings, demo-
cratic chairman. were among the
speakers listed. Several women
speakers were to report Suffrage con-
ditions from the north. east. south and
west
Two cabinet members. Attorney
General Palmer, and Secretary of the
Treasury Glass, were slated for PROM
inent places In discussions of the ma
tional committee. Both are commit
teemen from their home states, PENN
sylvania and Virginia, respectively.
The purogram for today and to-
morrow was a business-like looking
affair, calling for the customary re-
ports of officers. These were to be
followed by reports from state organ
izations. concluding with a series of
shop talks on such topics as Or
ganization work. Use of a Speak,
ers' Bureau" and practical Public
ity"
The only scheduled social event for
the committeeman is the banquet set
for tomorrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
ENGLAND WANTED TO
CHARGE $3.50 EACH
FOR U. S. SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. May sO.--Great
Britain attempted TO exact from the
United States a charge OF $3.50 a man
$40 more than the price of q first
class passage on an ocean Iiner--for
the transportation Of American SOL
diers to France.
This official information was made
to the house military affairs COM
mittee today by Brigadier General
Frank T. Hines. chief Of the embar-
kation service.
The original agreement, General
Hines said, was that the United
States should pay to England the ac-
tual expenses of carrying our soldiers
to Europe.
Included among the items on which
the cost was to be calculated were in
surance, the cost of operation. food
and the cost of alteration in the ships
1t was found impossible to speedily
arrive at the actual cost on this basis
the committee was told.
Great Britain submitted bill for
S152. 100000. which. General Hines
said was at the rate of $3.50 a man.
The war department Immediately
protested against this exorbitani
charge. Subsequently the matter was
placed in the hands of Lord Reading,
the British ambassador, who held a
conference with Secretary Baker. The
agreement between the ambassador
and the secretary was that $SI-75 a
man was an adequate price, and this
was paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
TOOK SLAP AT
BRITISH PREMIER
(By United Press

LONDON. (By Mail.)-The wise
guys" at the Foreign Office took a
nasty knock at Premier Lloyd George
during the recent Paris deliheration
of the big Four on the Polish ques-
tion. When the Teschen coalfields
were brought up, the British Premier
frankly admitted that he had never
heard of them and he directed the
Foreign Office experts attached to the
British delegation to draw up a MEM
orandum on the subject for his bene-
fit. The memorandum was concise
and complete but it started off by say
ing. "As every schoolboy knows. Tes-
chen is one of the chief towns etc.
and then mentioned full descrip-
tion of the coal mines would he found
in all British school seopraphies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
KANZLEIs TO PRESIDE
IN DOMESTIC COURT

SALEM. May Ex-Governor Olcott
announced tonight the appointment of
Captain Jacob Kanzler of Portland as
Judge of the new court of domestic re-
lations of MuItnomah county. The
appointment will hold good upon Of
ficial communication of the nominal
tions made by five circuit Judges.
which include Kanzler, but will be
held in abeyance until the constitute
onality OF points of law involved have
been determined. The governor has
asked Attorney General Brown for an
opinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

Challis-Beloved by our grand
mothers and probably certain of pop
ularity with our grandchildren-is es-
pecially in favor this season for sum-
mer frock. This simple afternoon
gown is of canary yellow challis with
small black polka dots, made with a
long tunic over narrow skirt of
scalloped yellow organdie bound with
bands of the same. a fichu and cuffs
OF fthe organdie, and a sash of black
and yellow grosgrain ribbon complete
the costume.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
InspirationaI Addresses for Soldiers

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Arrange-
ments have been made to obtain the
assistance of American business and
industrial leaders in reinspiriting SOL
diers convalescing in military hospi-
tails. Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to
the secretary of war, announces The
men will be asked to give short and
intimate talks in the wards, as living
examples of what individual hard
work, ambition and perseverance can
accomplish in overcoming obstacles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
Women Who adopted"
American Graves Are
HOnOred at Ceremony

PARIS, May 31.-The men who
fought at Belleau Wood and other his
toric places in the Chateau Theirry re-
gion are buried in the little cemetery
near Paris where President Wilson
spoke yesterday. Ambassador Wall
ace presided at the ceremonies. One
hundred and seventy-five women who
have cared for the graves were special
guests of the memorial committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

the Jackson County National bank of
Medford, is a graduate of the Med
ford high school and University of
oregon and is one of the most prom
inently known citizens of southern
Oregon. His father. w. I. Vawter.
was one of the leading citizens of that
section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
Leaves seao, 900 for Orpbanar,,.

KANSAS CITY. May Si.-The will
of Mrs. Rosa Haag who died here
May Il, leaves $s50.00O to be used in
Establishing an orphanage for children
of German parentage in Kansas City.
The will conditions the bequest upon
an equal contribution from the Ger
man North American Evangelical
synod.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
NAWTE.R is NAMED
REGENT OF L. OF o..
SUCCEEDING GORE

SALEM, May s0.-Governor olcott
has appointed V. s Vawter of Med
ford as a member of the board of re-
gents off the University of oregon to
succeed w. II. Gore, whose term has
expired. Vawter. who is cashier of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
CIR Is
No One VIII Know You Use
Face Powder

If you use derwillo the very latest
thing. IN powders It's impossible to
rosy. peach-like appearance and baby
softness everybody raves about. Yor
put il on in the morning and it stays
there all day. No touching up to keer
your nose from shining. Perspiration
does not affect it and it will not rub
off on clothing. 1t instantly beautifies
the complexion. puts color in your
checks, and is wonderful tonic for
the skin: prevents blackheads, coarse
pores. hides fCeckles, tan, sun spots
and other blemishes on the face. neck,
hands and arms. Rough. chapped skin
quickly disappears and leaves yo,~with
n complexion of youth. which will at
tract attention anywhere. Apply der
willo before going to theater or par
ments of your friends. 1t feels so good
on your face that you will never be
without it, and you will forever dis
card the old forms of face powder. 1t
the pores, or injurious chemicals, such
rs bismuth or pearl white. so often
found in many high grade powders.
It's principal ingredient is used by the
leading skin specialists in the treat
ment of many skin diseases as 1t is a
genuine tonic to tho skin, is absolute
~ harmless and vii! not stimulate or
fair offer: Get a package from your
druggist today. use it for a week or
two. and II you arc not satisfied ask
gladly give it to you. If it were not
something out Of the ordinary, do you
suppose we could afford to make you
such an offer If you really want a
beautiful complexion. here is your
chance to have one without any ex-
pensc il it fails. Ask for derwillo and
accept nothing else, then you will not
be disappointed.
NoTE1,When asked about derwiilo ono OF
leading druggists said. cit Is truly a
wonderful beautlner. away ahead OF any
thing we have ever sold. and hose who use
rcllcnt satisfaction that we gladly refund
tho money to every dissatisfied customer"
Dcrwillo Is sold under iron clad money
back guarantee In this city by all drugeists
Including th" Tragic. Grant and Polk Miller
DRUG Co's.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
TO Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness, o. who arc growing hard OF
hearing and have head noises Will be
glad TO know that this distressing ffic-
zion can usually be successfully treated
~ home by an internal medicine that
IN many instances has effected con-
picte relief after other treatments have
failed. Sufferers who could scarcely
hear have had their hearing restored
20 such an extent that the tick OF n
watch was plainly audible seven or
eight inches away from either car
Therefore, II you know of some ono
who is troubled with head noises or
catarrhal deafness. cut out this for
inula and hand IL TO them and you may
have been the means of saving some
poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf
ness. The, prescription can be prepared
At home and IL made as follows:
Secure from your druggist | OF. Par
mint Double Strcngthl. Take this
home and add TO it !. pint OF hot
water and little era INFLATED sugar;
stir until dissolved. Take one table
spoonful four times a day.
Parmint Is used in this way not only
10 reduce By tonic action tho iulan-
nation and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes. and thus 10 equalizc the air
pressure on the drum, but to correct
any excess of sccrctionS in the middle
car and the results il gives arc nearly
always quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form, or distressing rumbling, kissing
sounds in their ears, should give this
recipe trial.--AdV.