davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

Published daily, including Sunday, By the
sun Printing and Publishing Association
100 Nassau ST.. Borough OF Manhattan, N. 4.
Vice President. Erwin wardman; secretary,
Y. H. Titherington: Treas, VIM T. pewart'
all OF $50 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

THE EVENING SUN, Per Month. .se.so
THE EVENING SUN (Foreign) Per Mo. 1.eo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

BOOKS AND THE BOOK WORLD
weekly, one year. ..tl.yx
Canada. $50 Other countries. x.V0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

~ our friends uho favor Us tcsfh undnu-
scyipts and iiiusfrations for publication otsh
to hare rejected articles returned thsp must
IN oil cases send stamps for that purpose.
TrTEpuoNE pEEKMAN 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

All checks, money orderA 30. 70 be
made payable TO THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
Five other kansans Sign.

The statement. which IL signed by th'
i've other Republicans from Kansas
follows:
To the Republican members elect
OF the 66th Congress: Believing that
the necessity has arisen for a candi-
date for Speaker Of the House of
Representatives who II elected would
harmonize the conflicting elements
now struggling for supremacy and
make more certain the continuance
for good feeling among the member
ship of the next House as we'll az
contribute very largely to the GER
tainty of Republican success in 1920.
the undersigned Republican members
elect from Kansas have decided to
present the name of Philip p. Camp
bell to the Republican conference.
The selection OF 'the candidate for
Speaker Is an individual RESPONSE
bility that should not be passed to
any one outside the Republican con-
ference. In the next primary and
election campaign each member will
answer personally to his constituents
for the way he meets his first duty
as member OF Congress-the election
OF Speaker.
Our first duty is to our country and
to the Republican party. We have yet
time before the conference in which
to select a candidate who will satisfy
all elements in the Republican party
and the country at large. Let us
ignore individual ambitions and serve
our party and our country by 30 set
thing the Speakership contest that 1t
will not be an issue at any time here
after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
Eleventh Hour Shift Unlikely.

The possibility OF an eleventh hour
crack in the Mann strength in favor of
Campbell was discussed but not thought
probable at this time. For the present
II Is believed the Campbell movement
has the tacit support and good wishes
of the Mann following In the hope that
the Kansan can draw enough Gillett
votes to prevent election on the first
ballot. There was no indication of such
a denouement to-day. 1t was freely
limited that II Campbell should prevent
nomination tho Mann strength might be
thrown 10 him in an effort to beat Gil
lett and preserve to the "Old Guard"
organization in the House something OF
its erstwhile power
Another motive behind the Campbell
movement Is seen in the situation in the
Rules Committee OF the House Camp
bell is ranking member of th,s commit
tee, and has been apprehens i've lest. as
a Mann supporter, his seniority claim
70 the Craftsmanship p1ight be disre-
ssrtsed in tho evencs51r liletys eiectior--
The Gillett leaders have not indicated
an Intention to push Campbell aside
though they are not committed 10 tho
seniority rule. 1t was suggested TO-
day, however. that as a defeated can3i-
date for the Speakership Mr.. CamnbaII
might be better situated to claim This
chairmanship than as a supporter ~ a
defeated candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Time.
sun rises. .s:T AN Sun sets
Moon rises......9.B NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

The temperature in this city yesterday
as recorded by the ofncial thermonleter .
shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26

The great West made the seth Con-
sress Republican; let us go there for
a candidate for Speaker. Philip =.
Campbell has been in Congress for
sixteen years. He has weathered
every political storm within that time,
standing firmly for the vital princi-
pies Of the Republican party. He is a
good parliamenarian, is at present
ranking Republican member OF the
Committee on Rules and one of the
best presiding officers in the House.
Your vote for Campbell for Speaker
will be without regret and will help
us win In 1920. May we count upon
your support?
Respectfully submitted.
d. r ANTHONY.
EDWARD c. LITTLE.
HOMER ROCHE.
JAMES G. STRONG.
HAYES B. WHITE.
The first and so far as known the
only attempt to stampede a delegation
In favor of the new born candidate was
dismal failure. Nebraska which has
been leaning strongly to Gillett since the
withdrawal of DR.. Fess (Ohio) decided
TO stand pat at an informal meeting. The
three members who have announced fol
Gillett made It known that they would
not change position. One other member
who is expected to vote FOR Gillett was
absent a fifth declined to commit
hmsdf and the sixth is expected &c
vote for Mr.. Mann.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-26
CAMPBELL Is RIVAL
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
His Entrance Into Fight Re-
garded as Move to Help
Mann.
EFFECT PROBABLY SLIGHT
Gillett Manager Claims 40
Votes on the First
Ballot.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2b.--Representa-
tive Philip p. Campbell (Kan-) an
nounced to-day, in a statement written
by Representative Anthony (Kano,
whose war record Is not Of the best, that
he would be a candidate for the Speaker
ship Of the next Congress-
I'VE are claiming 40 votes on the
first ballot and drawing no cards." was
the standpat statement Of Representa-
tive winslow (Mass), the Gillett man
ager.
While less interested observers are
disinclined at this early date to charac-
terize the Campbell announcement as
post-bcllum explosion. It was strikingly
apparent that the eleventh hour candi-
dacy had no perceptible effect upon the
Speakership lineup and was obviously an
anti-Gillett and pro-Mann move. The
statement II strikinsly in attune with
the outgivings from the Mann camp since
Mr.. Gillett's election was assured, using
the Mann arguments against alleged
Senatorial interference.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Tipping Can"

American Can, common, has been
tor week past one Of the most highly
tipped" stocks in the whole market
Word was passed out last week that
move was on. and so far it has taken
place according TO schedule Yoster-
day Can touched 6s1s, thereby exceed
ing by Is the previous high record
price of 68la made during the war
boom Of 1915. The company is max
ing big earnings according to unof-
fetal reports, and it. is believed to be
only question of time before divid-
ends can be started on the junior
shares. n some quarters the initial
disbursement is looked for before the
end OF the current year 1t became
hlown yesterday that owing to condi-
tions existing ut present in the steel
industry the company has withdrawn
all prices for packers cans, effective
at once Packers have LAID in prac-
tically ali their supplies for the pres
ent season, so this action is expected
to have little effect on the business
OF the American Can Company, but
1t was thought advisable to take tn
step so that belated orders could be
based on current conditions in the
tinplate trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Primitive Trading

Simple barter Of commodities as d
method of international CONNIE rec
whore foreign exchange rates have be-
come demoralized, is receiving serious
consideration in parts of Europe
bankers say The plan is su2gestet
particularly for those countries wllr
greatly deprecated currencies whicl
otherwise could not actively partici-
pale in the markets of the world. The
establishment of warehouses for mer-
chandise and raw materials in neutral
countries and the use OF warehouse
receipts IS currency have been pro
posed Bankers here say that the
primitive means of trading might be
feasible for countries of low credit
provided the mechanics could be per
lected. but the dominant view is that
as Europe RECEIVERS from it's war Ills
ii viii be able TO improve its cur
rency systems and again establish ex-
chaNgeable tokens instead of dealing
~ the nore clgmsy and less ecoAomi-
cal methods of barter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Farm Implement Stocks Strong

Stocks of companies engaged in
the manufacture of farming imple-
ments have been moving steadily
ahead in the market. Because they
are not so highly speculative as SOM
of the other industrial shares their
Improvement in recent weeks mas
passed unnoticed by the rank and file
OF the speculative following. The
argument heard in connection with the
upturn in this group is that the Amer
lean farl,ar has emerged from the
1919 crop season with bulging purse.
That viii mean plenty OF cash for
him to use in the purchase Of new
equipment, the argument runs, so that
,he implement companies are due to
handle a big business in the coming
year. At the same time the promise
Of huge export demand for Amer
can-made farming machinery has not
been overlooked.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
The Scramble for Oil.

One of the first manifestations Of
economic competition on a worldwide
scale between Great Britain and the
United States are the efforts of oil in
terests CT both countries TO get title
TO foreign petroleum fields. While
American companies are increasing
heir holdings in Central America and
elsewhere in the Western Hemisphere
British interests, it Is said, are stretch
ing cut for oil in every part Of the
world. A banker yesterday declared
that before long Great britain viii
have reservoirs Of oil for her navy in
all parts OF the world If the British
should adj greatly TO their resource
by acquiring oil Grants it is pointed
ou- that tne natioa 8 general tnanci4.
position would BE Improved and that
She would be better able TO pay her
war debts to this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
In w all Street
Steel the Pivot

Buying Of Steel, common, yesterday
was most impressive. When the
movement was at its height big blocks
Of the stock were taken at advancing
prices. Most of the purchases repre-
sented speculative operations for the
advance rather than short covering.
according to the tape readers. The
opinion was expressed in some quar-
ters that Steel IS likely to become the
pivot around which the next big swing
in prices will move. Proht taking in
Steel was fairly heavy yesterday. but
the offerings were easily absorbed; in
fact, the stock acted better than it
has in several days, according to many
observers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Bid. Asked PHI .s,,o1
Adams Exp. "a 40 IleIsev w, 49, on ~ N9Er
A Nh Note pr Az 80 fNooh & d II "a g
=. AZ Cli rr. 81 0B d, i,r 49, II, "a
a iiAct pr. - Tac,eie C.s * rY
pr. 16 lGi2L E Il " nr 20 S}a.
a" Co, ~, m - =, - l. n " T pr.ll5l4 ma
I'm Loco prl0NS l0y dp III nr - 'g ~,
tin IN pr < IS 81 iori,. jori.y .sFI l.0a4 ~
a - Fdy pr ~ "a 100 .,.,l,v ~, '-' tvv o
An. SGgat lr llG lls d, rr -,
\ m; IA; tr gis, 81. N .W Yi
An An IT, u \ g. = 30 Mat Al W. 80 10
a Z & l. pr ia "a Mey r., ~, a. Nv,
Mr''' Mich Ccatf4i ~
sos III Co =. Il, rr ~ "a, -,
y i G lst pr - oh 1, In n.e. s7'4 -.
Al r." N ,5ns ,0i- 1'al Power. e. cg
EaiiN w, pr 20 Norris & rs 1ois
Eafrett 80 ir ll3 lis \np Et.r ~ ~
lfh 1iA pr. loo lD7 H., ir ''''ii ~ ~
1eech Creek. 3Olz \ & A. : -, "a, ~
r. Nl "a pr nrh aS1- H. y - I1 .''
iN' EdAon.. 97 100 iNo. Inot -, , iint ~,
Il.Ns - pr los il \ nR NJ ~, ~, '"o
irUlisWick .. IL Il5\ = & A. ~
Bun II X r. ~ ~ -
h"' 4 Sns.- = Il Y l. !. v e6i.
hfsh Tsrm.. S5 Ina INoh ,o, VI "a "a
r'a $50. a H. H. ,, ""en, Bot pr.lalta lo1N
CO.. r.'.,i if'. rs igl ~. 10 Iol
o' Pr ~ 1c 40 r-y Tel x . Sl 5
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
London Money Market

LONDON, Sept. 3o.-Money 3ls per
cent. Discount rates: Short bills.
3 7-16N3l2 per cent. Three months,
3 5-l6M - per cent. Gold premiums al
Lisbon 1870.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
The Dollar in Foreign Exchanoe

Foreign exchange rates declined
again in the local market and cable
sterling got down TO $4l9, compared
with $4.2lA on Monday. Francs were
also easier at S.42 to the dollar for
checks and $40 for cables.
German exchange continued firm
with mark checks holding at AZ cents.
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Bid and Asked

me following table gives the closing
pa and asked quotations for stocks
uStcd on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded IN Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

The Gfa'7r'y Tsasi Company OF Nrw
Yor, nas e'-n APPOINTED registrar Of t.,
f..teHteH ani mon stocAs OF The T.o-
eral S. stem Of Naker'ss OF America, Inc.
The Textile HanIung Corporation. Inc.
Nhica ~as r'cent'y iuaugurated by the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
ma the libefty National Bank. opens It's
Offices to-day at 80 Union Square. Fourth
Avenue ami Seventeenth Street.
i7arol' =. Benley has been appointed
investment trust oe,0er of the Guaranty
'aud D. Haniolph, siigmund Nov an
Al.en : llooser were aupoi ntol assisiaf,
..iaH al .-r l-oni-1 Office. & q iiaut-
nNr 80 ...fttd assistant sec--taTy oc
i'.r f.aft4on of'c.. D4seari l.iuia 4s
.fr..nfti a~alsfar. il"l-'scr r. % tnc Guar
auls's laris Office tn4 Duncan Il. latsn
,4s s.v-ls.- as ."t
t e gPa,."f sS,s -a "naa "A iHsae .u5fFs 5f s. q
0eN 300 per cent enpAiatife nrst pr
Tne securities are. part Of an authorized
ls-so ST S5.Nf9 HN9 and il.ns the total
amount of the stock outstanding TO ss.
Columbia Trust cosnnany has been ap-
Of stock. ~ par value. OF Amalg ga.tat.d
Tire Stores Corporation.
y / iarran = cH.. as 2 naicat" mana
sers. have sent net'ee % participants 'na'
;n. sear per c.nt Aue.iaan Telephone
e.rs ape 'o. notes VIA e4ose al 10
10 cIo0. - da-
g. H. u 80 -stet. & o. hsvs opened o.
ft,a at g. al Street. iug thr ltfp H.
.rtaDrtlng senela Al stock brokerage busi-
Ae.a
Charles Donneiy has heen elected oN-
.ri.ilFe ,ice-p. esllenf OF ;se Hor.nefn
Pacific Railway Company with head4 Ar
tess ~ ST i'aui, Mimi
Redmond s CO and Psne. Randall &
1Iellister arc offering s.ooe coo Astoria
..an.Bsry Company. inc. ; per cent Gu
.4u..tiNe preferred stock.
Thomas T.. Robinson has been elected
>l,-. lt.s4a.nt ot the American exchange
..utonal Bank
Thomas : waad ha- pnrrhases sron,
iisen. N,ri1 tnt T. dams two New
0f r.- sfi .o. n>enanse member
salls sor 5000 ea'h
A. the ofe anlaafIr, .l.er'IIa ~ tte df-
ihs Company e y
WhghaW WIS elected cha rinAn ot to
h'af.. audi iitfp"i !-"..ia was e.es Ted
president. " leNn Was also elected
rV'-id nt of tie 'nha Railroad Company.
It suDsldlAlS pf ia, cuba Company
Elarsdse r. johnson. president Of tho
Victor Talking tcnire Company. said
yesterday that there have not been any
negotiations for the rgrcTase of that COM
rany by ths du Pont interests. He also
denied thcrv WAS any intention OF con
so!ldating III with thu Columbia Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

81 An 7'i Aa'o
e x + IL pl. 10 II Pen Muni... IS Aj
q ,.,. y, ''i,'' . 8, @ rt.ree t As !e.tSi 10
III 81 {" - 40 q 'tiis Goa. -. ~ as
l. g.. y y "a 5r iso5s sos. - ss,s
if ps ..... 81. Gaia i'r 81 Car pr. l0l 06
NMei, Pea pr l09 9 j ep ~
CO.. A. So. - Iiy st spr pr.l07 10
90 ~ pr. 10 - IIteafirs lst IF @ils 80
d' 2i rs... 4 - 90 "a ur 3sl9 -
Comp co ,n.., Lan.., b y Ne,a i3ps pr ~ leli3
con ''gaF toF2 b22+ do - m... rs 100
arloo leo14 l. & S F Ir . 20
'rt 'H p.t.. SO G6 eals Rpe ...29i 10f
Dee.' l'e rf 100 l04 p Il 81 prlll li5is
- l. \ ...lS2 lsl slafrari Mil "a Is
l'94 y Il G. 10 G1 rr M 81 es
De, In np IS IS ~. s',i'.ae'r s, pr pr 's5 'o5'l
ID = y a 4'4 rr 'ewMar. u
10 Ii.D Prod ur ll. lu1ia
1m 1, Il 3"e. nr - ~ r ; J. < W 8 u
e5 4. ss." !. n. e, n i 4: 81 I. + 3 3 5
Gre ly NJ. 6S Il rldcr'd I nos IL
' d, " pr \ NO. In I'm "a" i'ae G 2T... es'- q
lI'rnan cop 5. - = nrdis "a n-igc Il >
Il, Asacul.. q IS 4 or ~ lli
do lr ..,.. .Sik &312 & II ...s.7s -
Int liar pr. u li6 t.4 ss.. con- IL -
"- pt ''' 10, Va tgr CA pl II - .lf
g"e' p' '' tar' t. II N !.
,'.' /, ',.''' x - -'. 3 ...e p. 7,
leN M .F. I'D i.
Ic sn o. oe, "sfn
Ni' 4 NJ pr Aaf 20
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Money and Credit

Stock exchange borrowers paid as
high as II per cent for call money
yesterday. That rate was made in the
early afternoon, after which rates
eased off to per cent for both mixed
and all-industrial collateral loans.
Bankers were of the opinion that the
temporary stringency in money caused
by the heavy end of the quarter dis
bursements is about over. and that
lower rates for call money may be
looked for from now on.
A fair amount of time money was
offered in the market at 6 per cent.
The ruling rates for money yestor-
day, compared with a year ago, were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
1 financial Items

The GHa.7n,y T4asf Company of .eu
Yor, nas n'en APPOINTED registrar of IT,
n..teH ani ull41'ou stocks OF The r.
eral S stem OF bakeries OF America lnc.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

y .. Spa'l,us d. ,... ..44aufaaturers oe
-fNi~fic goods. fas ~ut1 an Issue OF 81 e
nrN 300 per cent cumulative Hrst pr
'e.-t stock to William a. Road Il Co.
Tne secul .ties are part Of an authorized
ls-so 81 S5.pf4,NN9 and il!ng the total
amount of the stock outstanding TO 81
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

All stocks quoted dollars share Annual dividend also dollars
based
n ransa OF share -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Stocks

Copyright 1919. New York Ine)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Columbia Trust Company has been ap-
rn4.. l4-u-a- eernt for 100000 ahsfes
Of stock ~ par value. OF Amalga.uatad
Tire Stores Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

The Textile Hanhlng Corporation Inc
,ntca ~as recentiy inaugurated by thc
Gaelanty Trust Company OF New Yorl,
ma the liDerty National Bank, opens Us
offices to-day at 30 Onion Square. Fourth
Avenue ami Seventeenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
\ csterday Year age

Silver.-London, 62lsd; New York,
l.l7; MeXican dollars. S9&4 M038ac.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Bank clearings at leading cities yes
-erday were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Silver.-London. Cad; New York
Sl,lS 7s; Mexican dollars, 9lssll95aa.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

1tSUO0OtAUo III
The Lthuanans In Europe Number
about 5000, 600. Scattered through the
Baltic provinces and IN various other
parts Of TIE world, including he Omit
ed StateA there are another 800 900,
making a total Lithuanian world popu-
lation OF some 100000. Nearly q
uillion are in this country.
The 100000 Lithuanians IN this
country are chiefly workers n the
mines, factories and stock yardA They
are known q among the most indus
trious and hw-abiding Of our foreign
born citizens More than 5000 Of
them are now fighting In the Omitted
States forces overseas, and 50 per
cent OF these are volunteers The
Lithuanfans will not form a part Of
the new Slavic legion. which is to tn
clude Poles, Russians and other Slavic
peoples They are not Slavs, but from
q race apart. together with the Let's
and Livoniana Their aim, according
to their leaders, u "sn Independent
Lithuania and a confederation Of all
the small countries along the Baltic
peupled by their rnce."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
ClRLSi ITS YOUR STEP THAT
ATTRACTS
Says women pay too much heed to
their face instead Of
their eorns.

Watch your step! A brisk, lively
step is what charms more than a
lovely skin, but your high heels have
caused corns and you limp little.
That's bad, girls, and you know it.
Corns destroy beauty and grace, be-
sides corns are very easy to remove.
Rid your feet Of every corn by
asking at any drug store for a quar-
ter Of an ounce Of freezone. This
will cost little but is sufficient to re-
move every hard or soft corn or cal
from ones feet.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
Ousted Portuguese Monarch
Making Fight to Regain
Throne He was Forced
> To Abdicate
Former King Manuel Re-enters
Native Land to Take Charge
Of Monarchist Movement
- to Re-instate Him

Portugal once more is in an up
heaval. The movement started by the
monarchists has met with support OF
many who want to see the re-instate-
ment of former King Manuel, who
,abdicated when his throne began to
get shaky several years ago. At first,
the former king did not encourage
the movement in his favor, but upon
realizing the power of the forces who
were backing him up, he was induced
to re-enter his native land, and is now
heading the rebellion against the re-
public.
Many republican troops are report
ed as having joined the forces of
King Manuel, and though the Repub-
lican forces are much greater at pres
ent than the monarchists, bloody in
ternal strife cannot be avoided. The
former king is reported to have en-
tered Portugal at Caminha, having
crossed the Mimic river.
A dispatch from Oporto dated Fri
day says communication with Lisbon
was cut still. The mobilization of the
army was continuing and civil batta-
lions were being organized. Oporto
was tranquil.
In the fighting some persons were
killed or wounded. About 800 offices
were imprisoned, and one regiment
had to be disbanded. The provision.
al government had revoked all the
laws made by the republic and had
sent troops to Averio, Villareal and
other points which were faithful to
the republic.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
A few drops applied directly unon

A few drops applied directly upon
q tender, touchy corn relieves the
soreness and soon the entire corn,
root and all, lifts right out without
pain.
This freezone is a gummy sub
STRANGE which dries instantly and
simply shrivels up the corn without
inflaming or even irritating the sur
-ounding ski1.
Women must keep in mind that
cornless feet create a youthful step
which enhances her attractiveness.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
Free Advice.

children, who annoy US so much that
we are unable to read the war news
In peace. What would you suggestf-
Parent.
Ain the first place, how can You
read In peace when we are at war?
You might report the matter to the
health board, as there is ban on pub
lie meetings. Acknowledgements
Star.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains = Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Reid.

Marksville, La.--Mrs. Alice Johnson.|
Of this place, writes: "For one year
suffered with an awful misery In my bacf|
and sides. My left side was hurting ns|
an dae time. The misery was sonen'as'
awful.
Ico.ad not 10 anything. Rct even slee !
1t night. 1t kept me awake noS o. ~ y
night . Il took differcat medicines, ou
nothing did me any good OF rellevea n'|
until I took Cardm :. \
Twas not able to do any OF my waA|
for one year and got worse OIL inc Ih's MS,
was confined TO my bed OF ana on. lsu|
so bad will, my back that when lsioopsu)
down was not able to shaighten Y, "
again / decided would try Caf saa
=. BY time | had taken the entire 0 '0aa
/ was feeling pretty good md eou'a
straighten up and my pains wefs n'A4
all gone. .o..
| Shall always praise Ca'dal. e W.
tinued taking it until was Strong a. !.
we'll" you suffer from PAIRS :. gus -. 4
female complaints, Cardui may Os I y,
what you need. Thousands OF N ss,;..
WHO once suffered liz ti;' way nov p'a =.
CasGai TOT l,seA Nc-l0
Give it a trial.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Civil war as lieutenant colonel Of the
143d regiment of Illinois volunteers
and later served two terms as COVER
nor Of Kansas. He was q Republican,
but his party thought him too warm
friend Of the prohibitionists and he
was defeated for reelection in 1852.
Accepting the Prohibition nomination.
he went into the campaign with I'll
his vigor and delivered stirring
speeches al ovsr the country. espe-
dally paying attention to New York
state, where the tight between James
g. Blaine and Grover Cleveland had
made things very warm. St John was
out to beat the Republicans. and he
GUcceeded, for he Prohibition vote
- large enough = let Cleveland VI