davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
LONDON BOARD OF TRADE.
LONDON. October s.-The Septe

LONDON, October 8.-The Septem-
Der statement Of the board Of trade
shows the following changes: I'm.
ports. increased f4.104,a00; exports Of
British products increased f5e.550, 900;
decreased f2,3SS.000; total
exports, increased ESQ, 900; excess
of imports. decrease f46 $4,000.
Potatoes-Steady; receipts. II cars.
Michigan and Wisconsin,
sacked. long and round white. 2.00a
2.10: Minnesota and Dakota early
Ohios sacked and bulk, 1.90a2.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
WOOL MARKET DULL.

BOSTON. october S.-The CONNER
:ial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
1.-The wool market is dull and ir-
Regular, the few sales negotiated
being on considerably lower prices
Many of the dealers, however, prefer
TO await Developments, believing that
the market may strengthen a little.
The goods market is dull and unset
tied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
DAIRY MARKET.

Arrivals by boat: Poultry - Live
chickens Gold hens). lbs. and over,
80: small to medium. 33a35: white
leghorns, 33a35; old ROSTERS. 90;
springers, large. per h.. 37a3S: do,
small to medium. 37a3s: white leg
thin, 33aa4: ducks. young pekings. 8
lbs. and over. IS; do, puddle. S4 do.
muscovy. 32a33: do. smaller and
poor. 80: old. 80: pigeons. young. pair.
30a35: old, 30a35; guinea fowl, young,
~ lbs; and over. each. rs; smaller.
so; turkeys, young, 8 lbs. and over,
per h., so.
Eggs tloss Off. per doz.. Maryland
S.: western. hrsts, So: West Virginia,
drsts, S1as2: southern. hrsts. 6oaS1.
Butter. creamery, fancy. 61a62: near
by creamery. 5sa5s: creamery prints.
ssasA: Maryland and Psnnsylyania
Virginia rolls, 38a39: store packed.
36a37; Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints. 3Sa40; process
butter, 51a53.
NEW YORK, October s.-Butter-
Steady; receipts. $500 tubs; creamery.
higher than extras. 64a641a: extra (92
score). 63as31f; first (ss to 81 score).
;sats Y g sss ssE stock current
EgEs-Steady; receipts. 1899 cases ::
fresh Rathered extra first. 66a6S; do.
first, 62a65: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery, white first to
extra. S7a1.00: do. brown. extra, 75aS2
do, gathered. brown and mixed colors,
first to extra, 62a70.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts, 2,22S
boxes: state. whole milk fats, held,
white and colored. specials, 28ka29ls
do. average run. 271sa2S: state. whole
milk twins, held, specials. 2sNa2s1s
do, average run, 27ha2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
ASK LIVE STOCK DATA,
CHICAGO, October s.-Represen,

CHICAGO. October 8.-Representa-
tives Of virtually all farmers organ
izations in the middle west met here
today and announced that they would
request monthly statistics Of visible
stock from the national bureaus Of
crop estimates and markets. This
measure, they said. would aid In the
prevention Of the manipulation Of
prices.
The call for the meeting today vas
made by the American Farm Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. October 8.-Bar silver,
domestic, 99A; foreign, S7h; Mexican
dollars. 66%.
LONDON. October S.-Bar silver,
561sd per ounce. Money, AZ per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills. SIS per
cent: 3-month bills, 6ha6 11-16 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
Stock Exchange

SAILS
Capital Traction--IO at Sc, 10 at Sc, 10 at So.
Second National Bsnk-IV at $50.
Ianston Monotyp---io at 73N. 10 at 1875,
10 1T 1874, 10 at 13&s. ~ at -, ~ at IAN.
10 IT 74L., 10 nj 40. at 10.
Mergenthaler Linotype: at 12iE. at
12ih, . at 1:4h. ut l24h. at l2i1a. 10
At 124l., At 124ha.
AFTER CALL.
Columbia Graphophone-720 at 1Sla.
Washington kwy. pfd.-3 at 51A.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

NEW YORK, October 8.-Flour-
Steady: spring patents and Kansas
straights, 10.75a11.50; spring clears,
s.:6a1o.o0; winter straights. s.5oa
1000.
Lard-Firmer: middle west. 2o.25a
20.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quota tons furnished BY W. B. Hibhs q Co.
(>iacin1 Drice0:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
All Ready for Convention.

The chairmen of all committees of the
District Bankers Association. having
charge of the entertainment and care
of the guests to the American Bankers
convention. met last night at the New
Willard, in response to call by X n.
Harper. president. and reported compile
tiop to the final detail of all arrange
ments for the entertainment and COM
fort of the associations guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

Call Money. 8
t;ouRLY SALES OF STock9.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20

..He is a gambler; atleast SO the
grocery man told me today-and .
a-man killer"
The Pearlhunter coul have addeo
quite startlingly to tfe Information
impaired by the groceT man, but ne
only said:
"He's all that-and more"
She glanced across the fence and
up the road. He ffcied slight
shiver lifted her shoulders
"Miss-Miss-I doft know your
name!"
Two roguish littl{ points pincneo
nm the girls eyes. The two dimples
played hide-and-seeHwith the corners
of her mouth-artl9s as the nlcKlns
wings of Lady Cfdinal.
"A little bit ago pu called me-"
"The Wild Rose1 he finished.
T like-that!"| she stammereo'
sever so much beer than any-otner
name"
Again that SLOW smile broke across
the face Of the Harlhunter. He knew
he ought to say 3mething-but wbat7
swell, Miss lid Rose" he fnal-
~ ventured, wi1no idea Of what else
he was going tolay.
Leave off Miss, please" 1t
was a timely tescue. miss seems,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20
=
WILD ROSE AGAIN.

Synopsis. having known
his father, and living with his
mother on houseboat on the Wa
bash river, Pearlhunter-the only
name he has-learns from her q
part Of the story Of her sad life.
The recital IL interrupted by q
fearful At Of coughing and he hur-
fles lahore to seek Q root that At
f0rds relief. He meets a. young
girl whom he mentally christens
the Wild Rose. She eludes him be-
fore he can make her acquaint-
ance. A vacant cabin on the shore
has attracted the attention Of the
atling woman, and they move into
n Their first meal Ii interrupted
b. the Man-in-the-Fancy-Vest.
Pearlhunter strikes him. Gunplay
threatens. The mother dramati-.
cally drives the intruder away.
She says he ID the ''Other Man."
whom she has not seen for 20
years. They flnd q red mask
dropped by the Other Man. That
night Pearibunter finds the Blue
Moon, great freshwater pearl
His mother dies without revealing
his fathers name. Pearlhunter
and the Other Man meet in the
village; . pistol fight Is narrowly
sverted
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20
CHAPTER ~.
The Girl With a Basket.

slipped down out of the cool dells and
dingles Of the woods and soothed the
Pearlhunter's face, red with the stife
and reek he had just left. He filled
his lungs with it-June-he tasted IL
with his. lips.
With half an eye on the door of the
Mud Hen, half an ear over his Shout
der, he crossed to the bank.
sWhat name?' inquired the old
banker, making out the receipt, after
having placed the pearl away in the
vault.
The color set the tan on the young
mans face afire. 1t was something
he had not foreseen-that a name
would be required; and he had none.
A pearl worth thousands, but no name
-he would gladly have given the one
for the other.
sWhat namef" repeated the banker,
looking over his glasses out through
the window.
sPearl- hunteri" the other SIAM
mered
"Pearlhunter whatr
.Just- Pearlhunterr
aPearihunterl Why. that's No
name"
aIts-it's all have"
sPearlhunter-well-w
The banker had his mouth already
set to say something more-but he
didn't. Instead, he took q better look
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20
ODE
Blue Moon
"a Tale of the Flatwoods

caught up with them as near as was
prudent. The girl was walking very
rapidly. It was plain that she knew
she was being followed. 1t was
equally plain that she did not want
her pursuer to know that she knew 1t.
But walk as fast as she would. the man
following her walked just a bit faster.
Nearly mile below the village, and
half that distance above Fallen Rock,
the river road angles abruptly to the
north through cut in the cliff and
leads back into the level highlands.
Just where the road turns path
leaves 1t, crosses a dilapidated rail-
fence running along the east line OF
the Warbritton, lands, and enters the
woods. The girl took this path. She
was in the act Of climbing the fence
low and broken where the path
crossed it-when. with prodigious
step or two, the man following caught
ND with her and took hold Of the
basket.
"Allow me to assist you," he said.
The Pearlhunter, from where he
had darted behind clump of hazel
growing rank along the side OF the
road. could just distinguish the
words
without answering, the girl sprang
to the ground on the opposite side OF
the fence, but without letting go OF
the basket. Neither did the other let
go. Placing his disengaged hand
upon the top rail Of the fence. he
vaulted lightly over. The Pearlhun-
ter seized the favorable instant to
steal nearer The sunbonnet hid the
girls face so that he could not see 1t.
but he fancied the plump brown hand
on the basket handle was trembling.
The smile on the face of the man
clinging persistently to the other side
of the basket meant things that q
smile has no business to mean.
"Why do you always avoid mey
His voice was low. SOFT musical-too
musical. "Surely it's no crime for
man to admire pretty girl. The cat
may look at the queen you know"
He laughed. Something altogether
different from mirth in that laugh
something altogether different from
rdfffh behind 1t. The girl made no
reply-if the heaving Of her bosom
gave any index to her feelings, she
probably could not reply. She did
not even raise her eyes.
"You ignore me there in the vii
lage." he pursued. "But out here In
the woods--well. it's out here in the
woods. You've got to- H-nw
The exclamation was surprised out
Of him. The girl had suddenly
dropped her side Of the basket and
whirled. But quick as she was. he
was quicker. AS the basket clattered
to the ground he seized her arm.
There followed some muttered words,
and smothered cry that the Pearl
hunter was too busy just then to IN
derstand.
The girl was still struggling, her as
sailant muttering, and trying to de-
tain her without too great show Of
violence, when q grim face sc0wled
up from behind the fence, long arm
shot over. the fingers Of calloused
hand twisted themselves into the col
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20

:. wEso-dignified for the woods
y Ayou are-T
7 b shifted the basket to the other
" d and stood gazing up and down
e dragged fence row.
= They call me the-th Pearlhunt.
he stammered after a time.
: che girl seemed to ponder the word
: e was fast losing her first distrust
st as any other creature Of the
:. pods loses 1t when convinced no dan.
: Pr threatens.
ItlT knew-that," she answered.
The storekeeper pointed you out to
! lay when you went to the bank. ]
\ mean y0ur-other name"
Z The blood leaped to his face. The
Innocent question staggered him. He
stared past her into the trees.
tits all the name have!"
She saw instantly that she had hurt
him. The pain that subdued the
smile In her eyes was worth the hurt.
She drew step nearer.
The stOrekeeper told me the won
derful story about your-Blue Moor"
she went on hastily, In her voice q
curious eagerness, doubtless due to .
desire to turn his thoughts from sub
ject that quite evidently distressed
him.
He seemed not to know how to meet
her eagerness- her desire to undo the
mischief Of her question. The girl
could not know the ghosts her words
had waked-the mystery of the hair
covered trunk that crimson scrawl
on the tablecloth.
"And is It like the moon-round- 5
and is 1t blue r
Round as marble; and blue--a
faint little mite blue-like the full
moon In cold sky"
The Pearlhunter could talk, when
he didn't have to feel his way--when
he spoke Of things he knew. And he
did know fresh-water pearls.
'4The storekeeper said It was worth
five Observation-Disclosures"
She ventured the word-a state
ment in form; a question in intent
rs IL half suspectIng that the store
keeper had exaggerated; anxious to
hope the story might be true. yet fear
ng 1t mightnt-
4The storekeeper was right"
She unlaced her fingers, clapped
Ter hands together softly.
isn't it wonderful?s she cried.
Why. ron could bur the Flatwoodsl
Ind Wolf Run; and Fallen Rock:
md every tree; and every birds nest
would BE- yoursl And you could keep
he woodchoppers away forever"
Hardly fhat.r he answered, sud
lenly Thoughtful. sB1k Know what |
shall do"
Something splendid. I know"
Another statement with the intent
{ Z question. He seemed to feol Il |
allied for Z reply.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20
SOUND ADVICE
ABOUT EATING
Alabama Lady Says We Impose
on Nature by 0vereating, but
Thedford's Black Draught viii
Make You Feel Better.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Recommending
Thedford's Black-Draught to her
friends and neighbors, Mrs. Mary
Manning, Of this place, says: I never
have and never expect to find better
medicine than ck-Draught. When
I've had cold and needed a laxative.
/ used Black raught. I use it for
sour stomach, headache and indiges.
ton, and it does the work.
81 believe most Ills we have are
caused from inactive liver. We Inn
pose on nature by overeating. and
then the liver don't act. We get lazy
and no-account. It ia hard for US to
do our work, and we'd get real sick
IL we didn't take something. The best
remedy I have found yet is Black
Draugnt. It doesn't leave you con
stipated, and I feel better after taking
. round Of It."
Made from purely vegetable ingre-
dents, Black-Draught acts in natu-
raj way, and is free from the bad
after-effects Of so many mineral drugs.
Get package today. Be sure that
Il bears the word sThedford's."
Thedford's : Is the only genuine
Black-Draught liver medicine.-Adv.
Chief Task.
"What is your boy doing now a.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20
Oh. DEAR! HY bAgkl
Merciful Heavens, how my back
hnrts in the morningl" It's al

due to an
ver-abund-|
ance of that
poison called
uric acid.
The kidneys
are not able
to get rid Of
1t. Such con-
ditions you
can readily
OvercOm e.,
md DrolOnQ
lifeby taking
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20

Chief Task.
'What is your boy doing now u
college, old MANI"
me"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-20

"Anuric" (anti-uric-acid). This
can be obtained at almost any drug
store, in tablet form.
When your kidneys get sluggish
and clog, you suffer from back
ache, sick-headache, dizzy spells,
or twinges and pains Of lumbago,
rheumatism or govt: or sleep is
disturbed two or three times q
night, get DR.. Pierce's Anuric, It
will put new life into your kidneys
and your entire system. Send Dr..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y, ten cents for trial package.
MEMPHIS, TENN.-sDr. Pierce's An
uric is the best medicine for the kidneys
and for backache that have ever taken.
For some time my kidneys have been
giving me lot of trouble. / suffered
with backaches and rheumatism in my
Joints and limbs causing me lot Of
misery. On learning of the 'Anurio
Tablets I began their use and they
have given me real relief when all other
kidney medicines failed to help.
81 am glad to recommend 'Anuric' to
others who suffer with this ailment."-
Mrs. E. G. WILSON. eco N. Sixth St.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Births

Stanton and Dora Lee, 1902 North
Hovey, boy.
John and Maude Hughes, 64s North
Parker, boy.
Harrison and Nellie Rowland. o42
Cecil and Clara Chambers, 25O9 West
Bernard and Katie Gallagher, 24o2
Oral and Laura steen. $50 Walker,
Forest and Ina Kainey. 1920 Roosevelt,
Charles and Cecil Carter, 2O4s Lasalle,
George and Elva Garland, 20 Lansing.
Frank and Harriet Fort, 429 East
Raymond and Dorothy Bell. 800 Leeds.
Monroe and Mary Johnson. City hos
Robert and Bessie AIums. City hos
Henry and Florence Newmeyer 400
North MOreland, girl and boy, twins.
Louie and Bannie Chiffon, 1865 Shell
John and Catherine Titus. 1o2 Lansing.
Louis and Caroline stOnnage, 7s5
North Holmes, boy.
Bert and Vernette Wado, 1889 West
Vermont, boy.
Simon and Minnie Smith. 2OO1 AIvo j,
otto and Frieda Gray, DIS South New
James and Pearl Higgins. 12s Full
ton, boy.
Ezra and Mary Williams. 400 East
Market, boy.
Frederick and NagdaIine Galloway.
- Hubert and Murley Stokes, Methodist
hospital, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
{ Ey tie Reference Department, Indianap,h
FEbEc Li6rA,Y, c. E. RaJh. Librarian

Weir. william Fuchs and James Traut-
vein, all members Of the police depart
ment at Evansville, and according to
the government witnesses made no In
reference with the alleged wide open
transportation OF liquor into the state.
Carl Dreisch, inspector of weights and
measures.
Arthur R. Booth, city councilman.
Charles Smith and William Morris, po-
lice officers.
OTHERS ENTERED
GUILTY PLEAS.
The others of the seventy eight de-
PENDANTS with the exception OF two men,
who have not been arraigned, have en-
tered pleas Of guilty.
Efforts OF the defense TO meet the evil
dence of the government are conferred In
an effort to refute evidence submitted
against Chief Schmitt, Ossenberg, the
Klymans, Sheriff Males and Deputy
Ruhl and Enoch Weir.
Arthur Booth. during the trial cross
examined a government witness in his
own behalf and this examination appar-
emily cleared up the situation In the
opinion OF Booth.
Before the defense began introducing
evidence, Judge Anderson had repeatedly
stated that no irrevelant matters win be
allowed to be introduced as defense. as
the case is being tried solely under
federal law with no consideration Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

replied Thompson. Thompson testified
4 that he considered the $50 he gave
Schmitt money for killing trouble"
i Charles Schave, formerly of the Evans
vile police department, testified an en-
4 ploye of the police station came out of
the chiefs office and gave him a check
for $3.50 and told him to have 1t cashed.
Tex Roberts testified that Chief Schmitt
called him to his Office and stated that he
! (the chief understood that Roberts
wanted to give $50 to the family of James
imposed by the federal court for violat-
ing the federal liquor laws.
II had it cashed and came back and
gave it to the chief said Schave, land
the chief asked me what it was for and
| 1 told him I was instructed to have it
cashed.
1.-THE chief then said it was a check
that Boner had left" testified schave.
REDUCED FOR
| TELLING PRESS.
Schave testified that woman, alleged
to be the operator of an immoral house
at Evansville was with Boner at head
quarters at the time the check was writ
ten. Schave stated that he was after
ward reduced from the rank fan officer
| after he had told the press about the
| LFu0sHCJlOH ana IudL AAiel OCuhu1lt dAlCA
ward reduced from the rank Of an officer
| but talked too much"
Sehave was not indicted and was only
witness of the government.
Roberts testified that Schmitt told him
! to give the $50 to John Boner, brother
! of James Boner, and stated that he ala.
John Boner substantiated the evidence
| Of Roberts and said the money was used
in the interest Of the family Of his
brother.
David Wolf, former saloon keeper test
tilted that Chief Schmitt borrowed 500
from him TO go to Hot Springs, and that
he talked to Schmitt about Transporting
booze into the state.
SAYS CHIEF
DOESN'T PAY BILLS.
Abram Cohn, who operates a grocery
at Evansville with his brother, Sol
Cohn, admitted having beer brought into
the state in large assignments and tes-
tiled that Chief Schmitt ran a grocery
bill at his store and never paid the bill
during 1918 and 1919.
On cross-examination, Attorney John
W. Spencer attempted to force Cohn
to admit that Schmitt paid his bill
every Saturday night
! mo. he didn't" answered Cohn.
why last Saturday night didn't he
! come in and buy two chickens and pay
for them" asked Attorney Spencer.
"Sehmitt asked me for two chickens
but 1 didn't let him have them an
| swered Cchn.
| colored boy was introduced as a
witness and testified to hauling a trunk
said to contain whisky from the l.. &
! ~ depot 10 a lonely country road ane
then leaving Ii there on instructions
from some officer nc headquarters
Fred McDaniels, assistant inspector Of
| the l.. & n. who was not Indicted. tes-
| tlfed Of seeing the trunk containing
whisky and seeing City Judge Ireland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

the state laws or any injunctions Is
sued by a state court to prevent the
prosecutor from enforcing the state pro-
hibition law.
The last dozen witnesses for the gov
eminent were introduced for the APP.
parent purpose Of corroborating previous
testimony given by the principal W.T.
nesses for the government
Richard Pennington. defendant who
pleaded guilty, testified 10 buying whisky
from the Klynian Brothers At Hender-
son. aud OF seeing Fred Ossenberg, CIR
cult Judge Gould, Ben Bartlett, a police
officer and others together.
Charles Thompson, a defendant, who
has pleaded guilty, testified to having
had others bring whisky into him and
testified that he gave $50 while case
was pending in the city court aga Inst
his wife and stated that Schmitt ac-
eepted the gift"
My wife gave city Judge Ireland a
fountain pen for Christmas and l gave
him pen and box Of cigars" testi-
fed Thompson.
Did Judge Ireland give you the pen
back?" asked Judge Anderson.
NO" replied Thompson. in explaining
that he gave Chief Schmitt the pens to
give the city judge.
and did the chief do it," asked
Judge Anderson with smile.
Yes, he did because heard about IT,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

Of Evansville and Enoch Weir drive up
to the station.
McDaniels testified that he and Wci>.
who is a police officer under indictment,
followed the truck containing the trunk
full of whisky, to police Headquarters.
"At police headquarters" testified Nc
Daniels, Weir told me that l was no
longer wanted"
McDaniels said that this remark made
him so angry that he forgot to watch
where the truck went to with the
whisky after it left headquarters.
J. CavIns, police officer, who wax
not indicted. testified that he saw tina
trunk containing the whisky at the de-
pot and reported the fact to Captain
Of Police Andy Freddie.
Freddie over the phone told me not
to see too much, as I knew what tomor-
row was
"And what was tomorrow" asked Mr..
Slack.
Election day" answered Cavins.
Cavins testified that he didn't see any
more" left the station and when he re-
turned the trunk was not there.
FINAL ARGUMENTS
LATE TODAY.
Clarence wilhelm testified that he at
one time engaged three taxicabs to bring
whisky into Evansville for Otto Klein
and maintained tht he saw as high as
ten to fifteen automobiles loaded with
whisky going to- Evansville
Frank J. Diehl, Ed Schearer and others
testified for the government.
There is every indication that ANAL ar
guments will begin late today or early
in the morning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin is genuine
Aspirin, proved safe by millions and pre-
Bcribed by physicians for over twenty
years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer
package" which contains proper direc-
lions 10 relieve Headache, Toothache,
Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds
and Pain. Handy tin boxes OF II tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages. Aspirin is
trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono
aceticacidester OF Observation-Disclosures
tteement