davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
PROVISIONS

Tt,re was limited jobbing movement
and no important change in prices. The
quotations were as follows: Beef In
sets, smoked and ar-dried, sac; beef knuckles
End tenders. smoked and air-dried, 54c: pork
31s; do skinned, loose .2Sb @2G1h c: do, do.
Sf1oked4 25h Se7Ac; hams, boiled bone bone
loose, 23c; do. smoked. 24c: bellies. In pickle.
lnnse. nc; breakfast bacoI,. BIC: lard &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. Jan. o.-BUTTER--Firmer
receipts s501 tubs. Creamery. higher than
xtras 62h a 63c; extra (92 score). 62c
first, 5s96lh backing q stock. current
EGGS-Unsettled. Receipts. 12,s2S cases.
fresh gathered extra first, 66 CSC; do first.
go sac: state. PennsyIvania and nearby
&c; do brown extras. ss a 6sc; do. gathered
brown and mixed colors. first to extra.
CHEEsE--Unsettled. Receipts. 1874 boxes
state "a = whole milk. flats. held specials.
whole milk. twins held, specials, sOIs a
31iE c: do. average run. 29h @3Ohc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

such low mark of depreciation. Dol
lars were quoted Yesterday at 13.405
and the pound sterling at 47.2O5.
Financial and commercial circles are
greatly depressed over the situation.
1--WE are sliding down the scale on
which the German mark and the Aus
trian crown occupy the lowest degrees,
the Russian ruble being reckoned as
zero." says Echo de Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
LONDON METAL MARKET

New York. Jan. o9.-cable advices re-
ceived at the New York metal exchange this
lows: Tin--spot. 1854 and futures 1884.
both off los: straits 1889. a drop OF
"a. Sales-Spot. 90 tons and futures. $40
tons. Standard Copper-Spot. fl2o. off IS.
and futures. 1921 los. off 15s. Sales-Spot.
copner-spot. f123. UNCHANGED. and futures,
f125,, gain Of Fl. Lead-Spot, ft7 5s,
upturn Of Is, Sd speiter-Spot. t69 15s,
and futures, Eel los, both UP los.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Jan. ga fair business
was done in spot cotton today, with
prices firm on basis of an advance of II
points for mlddling at 2S.66d. Sales
were 5000 bales. including 1000 bales
American. Receipts were 81, 300 bales,
all American. Spot prices were Amer
ican, middling fair "a. 10: good mid
ding, 30.91 fully middling. 29.91 ;
middling. 1896; low middling, 26.11
good ordinary, 23.16, and ordinary
.16.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Defer Dividend Action

New York, Jan. 20.-Thc directors OF
the Associated Dry Goods Co. deferred
action on common dividend until March
II. The regular quarterly dividends of
Y per cent on first preferred and IL
per cent on second preferred were de-
clared, both payable March 1 to stock of
record February 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Prices Firm on Paris Bourse

Paris, Jan. 2G.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse today. Three per cent
'entes were quoted at 5Sf roc; exchange
IN London 46f 46c; per cent loan
SSf roc. The dollar was quoted at
13f 19c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

New ' YORK. 1f@4 por PSt cwf. 81 2tSl' lo' Sweet
potatoes. Jersey. per basket, s1.4o@1 Is.
Cabbage. New York, Danish. per ton, $50 g
Onions, per 10o-lb. sacks-Yellow. No. !,
| S5. 7566,lO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
FRANC LOWEST IN HISTORY

French Currency Follows German
Mark In Post. .BeIlum Slump
Paris, Jan. 29.-(By A. P.)-Never
IN the history Of France, even after
the Franco Prussion war and in the days
OF the commune, has the franc reached
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
GRAIN AND FLOUR

w
III: Sss! ga s'ssS'
standard inspection. STANDARD prices, .N.nv Nc I
,sd % S.sS "a Sior NO STsserS a. No Agrnsd rsd
winter. ga ssriie ky. '' sss4; No req smut.y'
me nsS red ssslokF Gram AND corsets %S,ts
tiona's purchases of wheat are based on the
I9oTiss a nd.r sshsdge Of NJ dseovnts No
No /. No. I wheat ioc under No. !. No
wheat i4c under No. 1.
2oos4 sp'ss dsg sSsps.
az 'SSss HsS tSs s Ssr Sa'i ioz
and oiteri1ss were both. light and prices
ssH Sooc; No WV; Z White, os,s 6Ssc. ""''''
,sis. 7.gs pnds s,gs .t,a 4.
% a'i 1s5sSaad pss
IA, $s5a' ss.ss
sB51f T'' sSof sftr pasfSs sSss e2
family branGs 1aniy sPH5as sns G'y mills
| RYE FLOUR was quiet and steady. Quo
tations $i0@10.76, per barrel I'm sacks
BUTTERgrhe market. ruled steady at the
as asSS sGsS SSsE 5sSss Ts
ssSs q sss
slns e 7ss FOR 'o fancy ysfSi and at s@Soc
EdGsS;Fresh stock was steader with a
better demond den :. Fine storsse esgs were, were
ana, dull The quotations: Free cases. near,
by rsts s6 per crate nearby en
ity si4 oS1e 80; Inferior lots Lover; Sc Sc.
dozen.
PROVISIONS
| Tt,re was a limited jobbing movement
and no Important change in prices. The
aaotatons n, were yer follSws nsc seef IN
i snd tsnGsSs p smoked so and air"drisd sac; pSrs
family; 52c; hams s. p ,sI fpEeS Ee s, loose; 27@ "a
s, eS sspnsS s5 2Us 6shs as Soe d0 bone
Tess. 37c: picnic shoulders. s, p. cured.
loose 2sc; do. smoked. 24c bellies, in pickle pickle
DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHEESE was, dull and weaker, Quota
@ s.d 9sneG SI 5!e wss ssiS
fairs fair to Aso good. aola Ssic:
POULTRY
LIvE-Flne dcsirable-sized STOCK was we'll
cleaned up and firm, but trade was slow
FGuy strd tS guw
42G44c; exceptional lots higher: fowls, me-
dium size. good quality. 3S 4Oc; do. poor
35Q31c; broiing, chickens' fancy. sot5umeesI' e
ed, weighing IA o. Ids apiece, "a ~ y
sgring chickens; aysTage ssr softmea.ed' ns @
ROSTERS. 26@2 CSC: old ROSTERS. "a @25c
ducks. white Pekin, a. q 46c; do. Indian Run
ner. 40@42c: DO Muscovy, 2s q 3Oc; geese
50@52c pigeons; old per pair Doc: DO
young ner pair; 40 Wouc .,. Ln,,,-, t.
DRESSED-lhere Was a Isdr af, puSinens ,,, IT,, IL
choice stock and prices we,s re- VEL ,,n. ,1ans
Fowls, fresh,killed dry picked in 6oxes boxes
weighing az lbs. 30 a 36c: weighing lbs.
33834c; fowls fresh-killed. in bbls., dry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

tauon 10 be found IN the republic.
They stand as colossal monuments
70 the peoples whose history was as
obscure TO tho cOnquering Spauiards
In the 10th century as TO the pres
ent day historians Because OF their
general construction, some author
itics believe they are the handiwork
Of the Egyptians who In some mys-
tcrIous mauucr crossed the seas and
denoted their places OF permanent
habitation with these stone and ce-
ment structures which are even
larRer man the more famous pyra-
mids OF Egypt
The little village OF san Juan
Teatlhuacan which In the Aztec Ian
guage meant "City of the Gods" was
in tho early days Of Aztec history
the scene OF extraordinary religious
ceremonies. The two pyramids. one
dedicated to the sun, the other to
the Moon. are known to have Decn
the tombs ia which hundreds ~
tribal dguatAries were buried and
e1ctvatOrs have exhuncd wrought
stone containing human bones. OBJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

iHrupolOgy has been instructed 10
conduct "a vigorous research.
In this connection Fong Ts.ang,
charge d,Afflirs Of the Chinese lega-
tion In Mexico, visited the pyramids
and stated that the hieroglyphios
we're similar iu many respects a. cor
tam symbols now IN use by the Chic
uesn. lie declared the words sun. 20
city and "cye' were clearly de-
pictrd Mexican antrop)logista who
have Interested themselves In tho
discovery have declined 10 pass ii
nal pudgmcut untll further excava-
tious are made and more evidence
obtained
Tho pyramids ~ san Juan Teati-
huacau ns well as those in CholAa
In the state OF Pueb.a arc among
tho oldest marks OF primitive habl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

sidian knives. terra Gotta heads s..t.,
broad faces aud fiat noses. na.
ments OF rare pottery and ef,.t
numbers of arrow heads ON, of ...
most recent and most valuable a..
coVeries was "A jadeite mask ot so.,. d.
past monarch with the brow co.efrI
with tho diadem known To- early
Mexican history. Tho pyramid ID
the sun measures 76lx721 feet r,
the base and is ZIG feet high. Hf4
one TO the Moon Is 5llA426 feet ..
the base and Is ij1 feet high Thp.
both contain numerous chImD,r,
and their several stories arr ,,n.
plcte temples In themselves but ctn.
nccted by winding stairs.
The inscriptions having thr CHI.
nese characteristics were discovered
through exavating In the rui-1 of
what has generally been known a.
la Cudadela tThe citadel hY.
which, according to recent reports
Of investigators are what b. i.u OK
"A pyramid larger, and pcrhtfs.1.I
or than the two pyramids 80 the
sun and the Moon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
YOUR FRECKLES
Nrd Au'ntinn Ia March or face
May stay Covered.

SOW .s tho unie fo take special
car" Of M" complexion " you wish 10
look well Tine rest az the year. The
March wind. have strong tendency
10 bring out frecklcs that may stay
u.l summer unless removed Sow is
tho uue. to use Othinc double
strength
This preparation for the removal
NJ fr".i,Ics VAS written hy % pru1ni
mont physician and b. usually 80 sue
n"ssful that 10 Us sold by druggists
under guarantee TO refund tho woney
t ~ Tails Get an ounce OF Othiuo
double strength. and eVou a few ap
plicutiDus should show wonderful
Improvement. sons ~ Tie smaller
trcuklcs vanishing cntirely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

ice, extending to outlying districts of the city.
believe that the people should have an ade-
quate supply Of Gas for all domestic uses.
! believe in Pure Water and a Water Commits
sion to be appointed to assist in the expenditure
of the money voted for that purpose.
] believe that the Charter should be revised and
amended to meet the requirement Of all the
people so that each portion of the city will
receive its proper representation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Nnltnn pInt IniinL

ATLANTA, Ga, March s--A con
spirpcy to reduc" the price of low
grad" cotton was charged against
i've widely known cotton brokers in
q petition filed In bchalf OF Tho state
Of Georgia In federal district court
here late today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

ATLANTA. Ca. March o.. Iaclnr.
ing that one cotton mill m Georgia
cleared 81 100000 durus the last
year of the war above hundreds OF
thousands OF duiIar. spent foe ina
proNomonts and thlt mWhrr had
paid 100 per cent dividends iu th"
last two years. John \ Nlugrr. fair
price commissioner for Georgia. g..
day announced appointment ~ "a
committee of cotton mill men 10 aid
him in determining "a zine margin
OF profit on the output of Georgia
cotton mills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
EDWARD E. SHORT
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR OF TULSA
Primary Election M 1921

! believe in fearing God, and taking ones own
part
| believe that all forms of profiteering, boot
logging and gambling must be stopped
| believe in Law and Order and its enforcement
without fear or favor
| believe in Honesty, Sincerity, and the Square
Deal to all.
believe that all people must have ample Police
Protection, and satisfactory Street Car Serv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07

b., LAWRENCE, Kan, March 6-rho
tlivt Esity Of Kansas basketball team
ihcathd tho oklahoma university
Ave hare tonight ~ to 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
BOXING TRYOUTS JULY Il
FOR OLYMPIC HONORS

NEW YORK, June 24.-Prelimi-
harry boxing tryouts for places on
he American Olympic team have
leen arranged to take place in dill
Brent parts of the United States dur
hp the last week of this month and
he first week of July. The final
tyout bouts. on the results of which
he selection committee will choose
he American representatives Will
e held at New York on Monday,
hly IL and Tuesday, July 1S.
J The American Olympic committee
las made public the rules under
thich these tryouts will be fought
md decided and they also will gov
I'm the international contests for
olympic honors at Antwerp, Bel
hum. In many respects they resem-
lie the Amateur Athletic Union rules
pverning this sport which nave
een in vogue in this country o
bveral years past.
The A. A. U. permitted rings TO
neasure from 16 to "a feet square
sAt the Olympic standard is 10 feet
I hmere or less. In the lighter class
there is a difference of a few
Iounds Olympic being a bit heavier
han the regular scale and they Will
e as follows: 112, lis, 126. 1876,
Az. 100, IT'S pounds and over. There
Ill be two three minute rounds n
mesof four minute and an additional
bund (ff- necessary Of two minutes
Mration. Should the judges and
hferee still disagree a final addi-
ional round of two minutes shall
lie ordered. The judges and ref
rec shall write their decisions
Individually and simultaneously,
rhich is another slight change from
he usual method here in amateur
jouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
PLAY
NORTH AMbOYS
/! Local Light Senior Teams
Will Clash Sunday After
noon on Lead Works Field

On the Lead Works field Sunday
fternoon the Lehigh and North
.mboy Sporting Club baseball
cams will clash in a contest which
rill go far to decide the light SEN
DR. championship Of the northern
art of the city. Both of these
cams are also in the ace for the
lght senior championship of the
aty, the North Amboy nine being
defeated in the first game of a Sc
les of three by the st. Anthony
baseball Club. leading light senior
pntenders, on the Raritan Copper
Works field last Sunday.
Due to the fact that a number OF
he players on the two teams played
Hde by side earlier in the season
Ind also in past seasons. h rivalry
will be intense and a big crowd Is
Expected out to witness the game.
The North Amboy followers are
panking their hopes to win this con-
Est on the inability of the Lehigh
batsmen to hit Stanton or Hess
heir two twirlers, while the Lehish
ans believe that Deliman, their star
wirler, will make the North Amboy
,utft eat out of his hand. Stanton
bitched a great game against the
It. Anthonys up until the ninth IN
ling last Sunday. allowing three
cattered hits, but in the final stan
Va the Saint batters collected hve
healthy swats off his delivery, n
Hess, his successor, was welcomed
With a one-base blow sending the
winning run over the platter.
While these two teams are clash
ng in an elimination contest on the
Lead Works field the st. Anthony
Sutft will be battling the Salem A.
+. on the Raritan Copper works
eeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
BY LORRY 4. JACOBS.
N. II. A. Special STAFF.

NEW YORK-The passage of the
Walker boxing bill IN New York,
permitting limited bouts, means
somewhere around 100000 to Ben
ny Leonard's bank account, a num-
Der OF prominent business men here
estimate.
Leonard has been absent some
time from the ranks of the fighting
men while engaged in making a
movie on the coast. He will return
in his fight July 5. fighting Charlie
White and then it's Benny for the
big cash again in New York.
Great Champion
Leonard in many ways, and in
spite of all that can be said, has
been one of the greatest champions
on record. Since gaining the cham
pionship he has fought owe 10 ring
battles, 10 of that number being
knockouts to his credit.
He has not Disseminated in his
choice of opponents. for the top
notchers have been taken along with
the rest. In fact the IN man that
seems to be toughest for him has been
taken on most often-Johnny Dun
dee being engaged in the ring with
Leonard eight times.
AS a b~ox-office attraction, Leon
ard exceeds any nan in the coun-
~, Jack Dempsey not excepted,
for he fights much oftener than
Jack could ever think of fighting
Sells Own Tickets
For some of his many fights In
Jersey. Benny has sold as much as
$4,000 worth of seats himself, al
though his share of the receipts
was more like $1,000. SO its looks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
ERTs FIGHTS CHARLEY WENERT TWELVE ROUND BOUT AT newark next TUESDAY
DEMPSEY WILLING TO GIVE
THE PUBLIC WHAT IT WANTS

SAN FRANcISco-"oh, boy!
Just let me at EN-.
ITS Just like starting in all over.
I'll begin again at the bottom and
fight TO the top or I'll start in at the
ton and knock 'em all owe clear
to the bottom; whatever the public
wants"
This is how Jack Dempsey
Worlds Heavyweight Champion,
feels now that the Federal Grand
Jury has tagged him not guilty
Of draft evasion charges.
The worries are over and a tiger
ish eagernees to get into the ring
and punch somebody seems to stick
out all over him.
Just let me go. I've lever
been a Stacker, and / certainly
won't be a Stacker champion. Well
get action now. This is no press
agent bunk"
Jack says he realizes hat he has
a long way to go to regain the po-
sition he held in the public mind
before the charges of slackerism
were filed against him.
A direct challenge to Carpenter
to come out and declare his inten-
lions was issued by Jack Kearns
Immediately he was sure h
champion would be permitted to
take his place in the ring again.
IF he's come to America to
fight. here's his chance. Dempsey
is free and ready ia meet him any
where in the world. The chance
he's been asking for a crack at
the title is his. His is the next
nov
The champion is exonerated of
all charges and faint of Stacker
ism. a charge that was utterly I'M
founded in the first place and
which was in no particle sustained
in Dempsey's trial. 1t a been
riddled in Federal Court Just
as we so often declared 1t would
be.
"Dempsey's war record is clear,
There is not a blot upon 1t. There
can be no more whispered cam
paign carried on about him. "A
Jury of twelve men here in San
Francisco weighed his case and de-
clared there was nothing to the
charges.
THE champion and I will take
bout two weeks rest. The strain
upon both of us during these past
few months has been terrific. We
feel that we need a little quiet
And then Wen be ready.
II haven't at this time the
slightest idea where a Dempsey
Carpenter match will take place
IL indeed, Carpenter is as anxious
now as before to meet the cham
pion.
sThe next big date on which q
fight of this size could well be
held is Labor Day. We will be
ready to fight then. We Will bt
ready to fight before that il the
public demands it. Carpenter
comes first with us. But IL he Il
unwilling to talk fight at once
we'll fight anyone else in the
world"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
WHAT THEY SAY
Joe Norton

A fighter, who has been knocked
down, should not be forced bach
into the contest before 10 seconds
have elapsed. according to the opin-
of Joe Norton, veteran sporting
of Newark. N. j.
Through the careless
ance of the rules by incompe-
tent referees contestants who
have been knocked down have
suffered an injustice by their
opponents standing over them
and attacking them before. on
arising, they were able to as
sumo a boxing or protective at
titude. Again, a fallen boxer on
numerous occasions has saved
himself by falling onto an OPP
ponent and clinching until the
effects of the blow have passed
off. BY compelling n contest
ant after scoring a knockdown
to retire to his corner and ret
main there until the count OF
10 has been completed VIII
greatly add to the fairness OF
the contest and minimize the
possibilities of accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
s.. MnrY,s Midgets Win

The st. Mary's Midgets added an
other victory to their string yester-
day by defeating the Blue Ribbons,
another midget outfit of this city.
The st. Mary team had the follow
ing players In the lineup: Frank
Clary, Ed Callahan, Woods. J. Mol
10y. McQuarrie, Faubar, Dolan, Bar
chusky and w. Buchan. d. DAILY.
manager of the team. is DESTROYS of
arranging games with other mid
get teams In this vicinity ranging
in age from ten to twelve years.
Address all communications to State
street, near Polish church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
Cobb VS.. Ruth

death Valley" Jim Scott has his
opinions of the two shining stars II
baseball-Ty Cobb. the creates
player of all time. and Babe Ruth
the Tarzan of baseball. Scott vii
not be surprised in a short time
while he thinks the Georgian Peacf
will continue to be a gem as Ions
as he wears a uniform. Here are
his reasons:
Cobb is a wonderful all
around player; Ruth is nothing
more than n sluggcr-that Is,
when he plays regularly. How
ever, he is n good pitcher.
Cobb has starred for IA years,
with indications pointing to him
continuing as a marvel for sew
eral years to come; Ruth didn't
become a scn.sation until last
yea and. as a result. he will
have to play as well as he did In
1919 for many years before he
even approaches Cobb as a con-
sistent performer.
Cobb takes perfect care OF
himself. proof OF which Is his
phenomenal record; Ruth. not
realizing the value of being fit.
probably dssipates in a
season than Cobb has since he
entered the big leagues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
Al ROBERTS MEETS WEINER1
At NEWARK NEXT TUESDAY

AL Roberts, of Staten Island. will
clash in a twelve-round bout with
Charley Weinert. the Newark Adon-
is, at the Coliseum in Newark on
Tuesday night. In addition to this
event there will be several other
high class bouts between fistic draw-
ing cards. The winner of the main
bout will likely be hooked up in .
bout with Gene Tunney. The A. =.
F. champion has already chalked
up a victory over the Staten Island
heavy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24

as though Benny is to add a very
huge sum to his bankroll during
the coming year. for he is an ideol
in Gotham.
Perhaps most characteristic or
Benny has been the way he has stuck
to Billy Gibson. his manager through
thick and thin.
Ask any thing you like of Benny
and you're sure to get the same an
swer that you would have received
five a ago when Benny was not
a champion;
ASK Mr.. Gibson FIRST"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
Chuck Virgins Ma

This Is not a story about MR.
Virgins of the Cabbage Patch. bu'
the mother of Chuck Virgins. 90
year-old Australian boxer, now ii
this country. Virgins began fight
ing as a featherweight and nov
weighs 165 pounds. He began to boz
when he was Is years old and hi
mother made him train to be II
shape. One night when he returned
from a fight with a split eye and 9
bad ear Mrs. Virgins read the rio
act to her son.
You'll train and train hard
after this. she told the young
ster. and never again did
"Chuck' enter the ring out of
condition when he did his train
ing at home.
MY mother got so that she
could tell i'm an instant whether
a fellow was I'm shape, said
Chuck. She knew O about
condition than the boxers them
selves and she could tell after
seeing a new man working n
few minutes whether he could
fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
wbv Not Ask Ouija Board?

GAHANNA. O-Are spooks
bricks at George Bakers
house? For several weeks bonn.
bardments of brick-bats have kept
The Baker family awake o. nights.
Deputy sheriffs have encircled the
bouse and failed to stop the siege.
There are no bricks nearby n 50
some folks here say it's the WORK
of ghosts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-24
cot GOOD

This honest. straight forward letter
from n woman who. hes suffered should
be needed by ell afflicted with baekache.
rheumatic pains. sore muscles, awful tired
feeling and other symptoms of kidney
and bladder trouble: Il have got such
good results from Foley Kidney Pills that
/ can sleep much better and the pain IN
my back and sides is a good lot better. l
am going to keep on taking them Mrs.
chas. Graz. 27O 9th St. Detroit. Mich.
Sold by Barnekov a. PetZ.-Adv.