davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
NEW YORK CURB

New York. March s.---Aftar q strong
opening much along the same lines SIS
the senior exchange the outside securi-
ties market declined a tri6s from the
high prices Of the first half hour and
during most OF the trading that fol-
lowed was irregular generally soft
Curb list:
Aetna Expiosives--1oo shares; bid. 9;
asked. s4
Allied on--s.ooO shares; bad. Vi:
asked, 9-Is.
Cosden oii-3.coo shares; bid. sa;
asked 8
Federal OIL 900 shares: bid. AZ:
as'sed d
Houston on-~sto shares; bid 1907:
asked, ITO.
In, Petroieum-loo shares; bid. 50:
asked. II.
Met. Petroicum--soo shares; bid. 5;
asked, IA.
Midwest Rehntng--s.soc shares; bid.
1862: asked. ft4.
Victoria oil-soo shares: bid. ia:
asked. IN.
Atianta--sseo shares. bid. 8: asked. l.
Big I.edge--2.3oo shares: bid ~.
asked, VI.
Boston Montana-s.ooo shares: bid,
S. asked. 81.
GoIdseld cona--2.oeo shares: bid. Is;
asked, IL
Jumbo Ext-s,ooo shares, bid. T,
asked. g.
Sipsssing Minee--soo ehares; bid. II;
asked, 114.
Tonopah Extension 1900 shares
bid. 2M: asked. 2%.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, March s-prtcsa broke
sharply on heavy selling toward the
close OF the corn market today. May
closed at $1.+5M to f14s and July at
S1ss& to s--3sh. losses of IN to Ike
and to IN respectively from yester-
days finish. A break IN cash corn de-
pressed the market and much long corn
came into the pit
Cash corn was steady to SC lower
Industries were the only buyers and
outside markets are turning corn TO
Chicago MS the market In relatively
highest. Shipping sales were $1,000
bushels
Tho break on corn futures was only
natural for the market has advanced
as much as 1871 from the low point
two weeks ago. IT was not expected
that the advances womb continue In
definitely as the feeling In certain cham
neis was favorable to the bears yester-
day as wen az today
Oats also were In the process OF
liquidation losses of Hto INC being
shown. Cash oats were steady to 1c
higher, with shipping sales Of 81. ooo
bushels. There were some sales of the
cash article at outside points to coma
here Foreign trade In cash oats con-
| tinued light and domestic trade was
| also small.
| Hog products were under considera
| bic pressure due to this lower corr
| market and the decline in hogs here
| Trade was allow. with a little scattered
outside selling.
| Rye was 2&c lower ard harley act
| ng in sympathy fell off NC Grain and
/ provision futures range.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
WHOLESALE BEEF

Wholesale selling prices on beef cuts
by Swift and company:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
LEAP Of POUND
CATCHES MANY UNWARr'
gy FoRIsrs rAIRRArRN

London, March a. Sensational re-
ports OF lesees suffered by Nav foFK
exchange gamblers caught In Nseii~
ing shorts on q rising pound sterling
market were discussed In American
banking financial circles here today.
While nc estimate OF the losses ~
available on this side. II IL asserted
that they run into hundreds OF thous-
ands ami that private bankers ana
Spectators were the chief sufferers
American business men in London
credit tho reports lecsuse Of the wide
dealings by money brokers ~ao have
cleaned UP rfili9ns ca Europe's cha
otic finance conditions during the pasb
month"; These brokers. 1t - believed
did not fersee thu gladden. reversal OF
the sterling exchange since beth Lon
don and New York were discussing
the pro liability OF the English pound
dropping 10 the three dollar point
The upward leap OF tho pound caught
many unable to cover checks on Lon
don already issued before the rise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
COTTON MARKET

New York, March s.--Prospects for
better weather In the South. predictions
for a larger area and declines at New
Orleans caused freer offerings of cot
ton here today and weakened the mar
ket after IL had displayed strength in
the forenoon Selling OF May was q
feature on the decline. That position
made rev high ground for the move
ment on the early advance and Octo-
| Der also made a new top for the pres
! cnt upturn.
! New crop months were again In de-
! raand from spot houses and commits
! sion interests early, and opened Ave to
( twelve points net higher. against a
partial decline OF seven points In old
/ crop deliveries.
! Later the market developed strength
on demand from the trade and buy
! ing by Wall street.
| The market was fairly active and
I firm after the opening with the more
active positions making new high
ground for the movement. Toward the
| end OF the first hour realizing became
more active. however and It's appear
ance encouraged local selling for re-
| action
Prices eased of some twenty-five or
thirty points in consequence with the
market rather uncertain during the
middle of the morning.
The market became some less ac-
tive during the middle OF the day and
rs soon as the realizing had been ao~
sorbcd turned steadier on renewed COW
erins.
In the afternoon the market lost
j ground Toward the close there was
active liquidation of May. which WITH
local pressure unsettled the market anc
promoted a decline to the lowest of ths
session The close was steady at net
loss OF two to thirty-six points.
spot here was quiet with middlins
fifteen points lower at $4o.75c: ther'
were no sales. spot at New Orleans
was steady, with middling unchanged
.. at $40 soc: the sales were 1909 bales
Receipts OF cotton at ports were
Galveston. 7,&7s New Orleans. 5.S55
Savannah. 1888 Norfolk. 732; Augusta
f,rss; 81. Louis. 77s. Cotton range:
March Opening. 1905: highest
aa.25; lowest, 1886; closing. 1901.
Aprii-s6.sn nominal
May-opening. ss,2s: highest. ss.Ae
, lowest, IS %; closing. $500 q 1904
|, June-Closing. 33.eo nominal.
Ju1y-Opening. $3.50; highest 1888
lowest 1923: closing, 334om3 3.1.
August--C1osing. 322o bid.
Observation-Disclosures. 81 60 nominal
: October Opening. $3.50; highest
90; lowest. 5000: closing, So.7o@
, 3c.71.
observation-disclosures 3o.os nominal,
Decenbsr-opening. 5000; highest
. 3o.31; lowest. 29.Te: closing. 2a.sc q
aes4.
January -- Opening. 1855; highest
= 2aso: lowest, 1880; closing. 2s.5oG
, 1882.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10

Jules Caster. the amazing young
Frenchman who beguiled nearly four
years of captivity to the Hun by writ
ing parodies on famous English au-
thers. has under way a French trans
lation of Kiplngs The Seven Seas"
and '"The Five Nations" II one may
Judge by the remarkable success which
Caster has had in reproducing the
styles OF Conrad. Kipfing. Wells. Ches-
terton and many others such success
that the authors themselves were al
most deceived. Kipling is happy in
having him as interpreter.
Hut even the most facile style lis
taxed in translating Kiphng, at is no
easy job" says Caster. "and Tn glad
that Mr.. Kipling approves of it,"
Washington, March s-Here In bad
news for the authors OF last years six
best sellers and others whose printed
wares have brought In the golden
shekeis:
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Roper pointed out that royalties re-
ceived by authors, artists and others
are not dividends" as defined by the
{ income tax law. but are subject TO
! normal tax as well as surtax. His
statement aliudes to the circular letter
recently Issued by the Authors League
and seeks to correct any erroneous i'm
preston among authors and artists
( which the circular may have caused.
In other words. the moneys received
| by the writing craft and artists are
not dividends and therefore immune
from the normal tax, but are set down
/ as incomes and can therefore be
I taxed 10 the limit--of the law.
/ Men OF letters seem to have sue
ceeded very we'll as ambassadors and
consuls. Thinking OF American liter
/ airy ENJOYS, l have known--John Hay.
( Howells. Bret Harte. David jayne Hill.
and Maurice Francis Egan, says a
writer in the Monitor was meditat-
! ing compiling a list OF literary ambas-
/ ngly supplied IT. Others might he
added, for Man of Letters" is an
/ elastic term.
Washington Irving, Spain. 1S4s.
/ George Bancroft, Great Britain 1916.
I George Bancroft. Germany. 1857.
Charles Francis Adams. Great Brit
ain 1851
xohn L Motley. Great Britain. 1863
George II. Boxer Turkey. 1871.
/ James Russell Lowell, Spain. 1877.
James Russell Lowell. Great Britain.
1880
Andrew D. white, GERMANY 1879
Andrew u. white. Russia, 1892.
Andrew D. White. Germany. 1897.
John Hay, Great Britain, 1897.
MFR. Wilson. In his first year as
president. favored authors as ambasss.
dors---walter Fl. Page to Great Britain
Thomas Nelson Page to italy. Henry
van Dyke to Holland. Brand whitfock
to Belgium, Paul S. Reinsch to China,
and later Norman Hapgood to Den
mark. following Dr. Egan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
THE LIBRARY

sixty million persons In the United
States today--more than half the pom
ulation--are practically or wholly
without library service. For a large
proportion of the other 40 per cent
libraries are not readily accessible.
Opportunities for self Led ucation
through the best books are therefore
limited to a relatively small number.
In order to overcome this situation,
the American Library Association has
launched Books for Everybody
movement with the ultimate aim of
bringing to every man, woman and
child in the country free and easy ac-
cess to the best reading and oppor-
tunity for self-instruction.
Recent investigations by the L. s.
bureau of education show that a very
small percentage of the counties in
the nation have any one library with
5000 volumes or more; that thirty
states serve less than so per cent of
their population. and one serves less
than per cent. BY promoting library
service wherever needed. and in CO.
operation with existing library agen-
cies the association plans to set aside
this condition and open up every ave-
niue of seif-educatfon for those now
deprived of facilities.
In the knowledge that better books
make for better citizenship, the ssso-
citation viii encourage the translation
Of the best reading into the various
foreig n~tongues for the beneft OF the
5000. 900 new Americans and for those
millions Of others who have been with
out benefits OF library service. II
will also work for the extension OF
the county library system, which will
take the best books into the distant
hamlet. village and town. To carry
on this broad program a fund of 81,
600 900 will be obtained not through
an intensive drive, but by individual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
IDIORS AND CRUc|blE
CAUSE OF EXCITEMENT
nv BRoADAy wAI1,

sss New York. March 1.--Another SEES
Gton OF csratic movements was seen
- the stock market today. AFTER .
N7,d opening In few cornered stoeks
aA9Fe was m hour OF excited rsoIns
nnd then the market se-sawed TO the
aaneA. Final prices were in nearly
avery case under the best OF the Gay
INT most Of them represented ea-
yunceA.
WaN street II stiii sore over the
&a1se report OF the supreme court aeT
cin1on but those who lost fortunes on
III seem to have no ieeoures ana thal
feature OF the decision may De eoH-
ntndered a closed incident
All street talk CT che day had TO 90
with stock dividends both fer indus
Nrtai and rails Tho REILLY important
market factor AT The moment IN ths
money rate but the senate resolution
demanding statement from tne iea
eral reserve bank on the suotec, Oh
usury received bat little popular at
tention. The selling tnas was 20 :.
dusEed In, and there was much OF III
for good account, was due to the CON
sinued irnpnssihility OF getting oeceh'
money accommodations
Foreign exchange was little pet
fer: even marks showed some I'm
provement
General Motors and Crucfbie were
responsible for most or the excite
ment rhe former advanced a points
in the first half hour and broke -
points before the day was over. us
0uctuationr were wild and at its
highest Price it was 80 points above
the low level IF YESTERDAY
II was evident that the stock han
advanced ~ the expense of snoTH
who had eoiS II with the idea ~ COW
ering VITA new shares The adVance
is purely technical and for that rea-
son II has attracted very few buyers
on the long side.
t,rucihie advanced lS points in the
early trading to level AZ points
above the low OF Monday.
While railroad stocks must neces,
sarily ne highly speculative they act
sas though a campaign in them mfght
be nj hand.
Much interest was displayed IN the
action ~ Keystone Tires on account
of the short interest which II is known
exists in that issue FOR the account
OF certain individuals r1ere or less
identified with the syndicate. The
advance of Is per cent In the price %
tires that has Just become effective
will itself provide two yeays' divi-
bends for the company. for II has
some 100000 worth Of tires on
hand. The next quarterly dividend
has already been declared but az
the June meeting Il is ifke'y that
the cash dividend will be doubled
Bankers discouraged buying OF
stocks today stating that payments
would consume all available money.
They believe the market has gone up
too rapidly anyhow and want TO see
q matersa! o. back. A rally some
thing Ike me one that has taken
place was planned for the middle OF
ArriI bu the supreme court has ap-
parentiy touched off the fireworks
prsxaa.arejy. Bankers want to find
out how much unburned powder there
Is before taking the matter too seq
uus1y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
LIBERTY BONDS
ny MILLER d 90.

ny MILLER a Co
United States Liberty Bonds, Err Per
cent, 5000.
United States Liberty Bonds. first
per cent. 5000.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
I per cent. $3.50.
United States Liberty Bonds, nyst ~
per cent $3.50
United States Liberty Bonds, second
~ per cent, $685..
United States Liberty Bonds, third
AZ per cent, s92s6.
United States Liberty Bond& fourth
~ per cent, $4,000.
United States Liberty Victory Bonds.
~ per cent. $37.4d-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
BALTIMORE MARKET

From Driver A Co.
Baltimore, March 3, 1890.
Cmffie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10


Heavy choice butcher steers, *1,.se
tsf33s. -
Good butcher steers. $if.5o@s1z-2s.
Medium butcher steers. $fo.50GfS1i.s6,
Light butcher steers - 90 $4,000.
Good fat heifers. s10,oo1sif 90.
Light heifere, ssoonsa.oe.
Fat cows, s7.0GAs1ooo.
Pudding COWS s45ogs5.50.
Bulls ssNo4s1n50.
Oxen. s5.ooQs12eo,
Southern Cattle.
S. Choice finished steers. 1900 to 400
pounds. s12F0M $3.50.
Good butcher steers. 1000 TO 1850
pounds. si1 9s1o.5o
Medium butcher steers. 500 10 $50
pounds. s105ens1l5
Light cattle. $500 n $1,000.
ssockers, good quality. 700 to 900
pounds. ssoe@ss.se,
Fat cows, s70oGsion0.
Pudding cows s4sons55s.
Rutls ffat3, sag5nsf025.
Bulls 0ighD. *socQsao0.
Sscckers flightD. 400 to $50 pounds,
y7-beasss8.
Spring lambs tops. $40 ~ n $4,000
lambs fllghD. $500 7s1-.oo.
Fat sheep. ss1oGs12
Calves.
Good fat calves. sie6tns.een.
Light common calves. sI2 90 n 81 4 90.
Heavy calves, 1900 $4,000.
Remarks: sixty cars OF cattle. Cat
tie market one quarter higher and ac-
tive.
H~gA
Lights $3.50
I Heavies. goo TO c7s pounds. s1s7s.
Medium, leo to zoo pounds s1Ss 50
ft n s. . 10
Roughs. according to quality, s13as
Pigs. So TO 1is pounds. sf4T56SIsss
stags. s1e.5n
Prospects fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-10
CURB.
o. HENRY MEMORIAL WARD.

efforts of librarians, library trustees
and friends of libraries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

much meat, with little green vegetables"
Boodess people, thin, anemic people, those with pale
cheeks and lips who have poor appetite and feel that
tired worn feversh condition in the springtme of
the year. should try the refreshing tonic of
good Alternative and blood purifier Such tonic as
druggists sold for fifty years, Doctor Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery 1t is standard remedy that
be obtained in tablet liquid FORM Made without
alcohol from wild and banks. If your druggist does
have the tablets send 10 cents for trial package to Dr.
Perces Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ask your neghbors, they have tried it!
BEAVERTON. Oregon"I sick a
/ o n
/
Pellets
II .
Gne14ns % - BoxG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

UHIrEFOOT THE WOOD MOUSE
w chucksed to himself as he ran
Mp low alder and examined an old
nest that had once belonged to Mrs.
Rsdwinr before she had moved over
to tho bulrushcs on the edge Of the
Smiling Pooi- He had seen that old
nest times without number. but he
had never given u a thought until
Grandfather Frog had said tha, II
~ was looking for new home where
no one would think TO look for him
~ would move into tho deserted
houaa Of some one else.
Nov. whirfoot had always lived
IN . hollow tree or hollow log. and
every one knew II. So whom Shadow
the Weasel, who fs robher and
worse. had started out to look for
Whitnfoot he had fret examined all
hCiluwu In tSses and every hollow
Iug that he found. He had found
W'bitcfoot's house while whltsfoot
Vas out. and then Whitcfoot did no,
4Ars 70 home again. So whltefoot
had started out 10 build new home.
whisefcos picked some bits Of stick
and old dried leaves out OF Mrs. Red.
wings old nest Then hs curlcd
himself up in a ball In the bottom
just TO SEQ how 4, would feel. The
Merry Little Brcozes came along and
saw him there. They didn't know
that b. was thinking OF living there.
they thought he had climbed up there
just for fun Gently they rocked
the alder to and fro. In few min
utss Whitefoos was fast asleep.
when he awose he couldn't think
where he was. He was In a lovely.
noft bed and he was very. very corn.
foetablc. Suddenly he remembered.
Once more he chuckled 70 himself.
This suifs me-" said he. 1T IL my
shy parior. Who will ever think OF
looking IN a deserted nest Of Mrs
Receiving for whitefoot the Wood
AOuss? III Just put n roof on this.
and then III have the safest. contest.
snuggest house In the Green Forest"
Whitefoot peeped over the edge OF
the nest When he was sure that
no one was looking. he scampered
down TO the ground. Then he be-
came very bury. What do you think
NJ wa doing, Why. he was collect
ing soft. dry grass and the lining
from strips OF bark and little sticks
and leaves I, took him all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
MRS. RHINo'S DRESS

Jungle Beauty show with AN III
fitting gown az was really her skim,
you may be sure Of that OF course
one can't expect a beautiful face 10
do Il all. can shcT" Ana Mrs Rhino
smoothcd her cheeks proudly. DO
you sew" she asked Nancy. as tho
an idea had suddenly popped into Der
head.
~ little Bit answered Nancy sor-
rowfuily. thinking OF tho rip In Jocko
whore tho sawdust leaked out. and
which she had neglected 10 mend
~Rut ! can't make drenscsr'
That's the way" declared Mrs
Rhino. Il might have known there
wouldn't be any talent In Topay'
Turvy Land. III pack up ana sc
home tomorrow.
Il have some friends who sew,
suggested the Magical Mushroom. ap.
pearing just then. "Iil just send over
and sec II they are here And he
whispered 20 Nick. who trotted OF
obli9ingiy In his Green Shoes,
Copyright 1890. y. r.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Fugitive Arrested
IN Seattle Depot

Wanted as n criminal syndicaiist
fugitive from Stockton, Cal, Samuel
Simon. Js. was arrested Tuesday
at the interurban depot and will
be returned 10 California A $1,000
reward was offered for his cap.
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
ASPIRIN -ItsUses
First introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900

ache. Toothachc. Earache, Neural
pia. Lumbago, rheumatism, Neu-
ritis and Pain generally.
Always say 'Bayer' when buy.
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack.
ago and ON the tablets.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve tab
let's cost but . few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
ufs Mssss<ssiessidsass q ssueyiisssiS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

and Just as Old Mother West wind
started for home behind the Purple
Hills. whitefoot sat down TO eat his
supper Of berries and TO rest HID
den under the broad ioaf OF a skunk
cabbage plant was his pile Of grass
and bark and sticks and leaves.
When MI tho little meadow people
and forest folk who play by day had
gone TO bed. whitefoot climbed the
alder once more. and this time he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

The twins happened next upon
Mrs Rhine doing some crochet. in
an enormous rocking chair with a
neat tidy over the back. She looked
- comfortable and cozy that Nancy
And Nick were surprised 10 hear her
first words.
Why. hello there. little folksi MY.
but I'm EiAd to see you. because
wAs just thinking needed some
helpr she beamed over her glasses
gcod-naturcdiy ana laid down her
work. What do you think OF the
M Of my drcss-~ she asked sudden
" getttng up and turning round and
round My wrapper. should say"
abe ccrrected. for can't bear any
thing tight
1t has some wrinkles" Nancy told
her. And there are few Jumps
around the shoulders. but that's all. %
Thats what thought" painted
1fxA Rhino. dropping. out of breath.
Into her rccking-chair again. com.
poeeDly done up with 20 much excr.
uon. IN never take prize at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
JUDGE IS HOST
J TO 21 SPEEDERS

The city had another very good
day in police court Tuesday when
Acting Police Judge Louis silvane
entertained automobile speeders.
reckless drivers and traffic viola
tors.
Twenty.one speeders donated s53l
In fines. while other violators
brought the total in fines up TO
1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

took up with him tho grass he had
gathered. Up and down. up and
down the alder all night long ran
whitsfoot When Jolly. round. rcd
Afr. sun threw or his nighteap. the
next morning. and started to climb
UP IN the blue sky. he looked down
on tho alder and smiled. Mrs. Red
wings old nest was still there. but
it had roof. and still II looked like
nothing but an old nest.
And inside. in the sottest Of beds.
was little. round ball Of soft fur.
fast asleep. II was Whit~foot the
Wood Mouse In his new sky parlor
Next story; Shadow the Weasel
Co.'s Hunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Defective Flue
Does $500 Damage

Fire caused by defective flue
damaged the roof OF house oc-
cupied by James KindswoEcl at
512s Keystone place $500 Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
FUNERAL SERVICES for

liam I. Evans. Hollywood pioneer.
were 10 be conducted from the home
at Hollywood at p. m. Wednesday.
instead Of from Rafferty, parlors. as
originally announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

THEATRE PARKING II no, pro
hibited by city ordinance. according
to an opinion "wednesday by corpor.
alton Counsel Walter +. Meier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

DR.. Pierce of Buff
falo, N. Y, the cele-
b r a t e d physician,
known throughout
the entire civilized
universe because of
his many years of
successful medical
practice. once said:
"At this time of
year most people suf-
fer from what we
term spring fever
because of a stag
nant condition of the
blood, because of the
t oxin S (poisons)
stored up within the
body during the long
winter. We eat too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Vashon Island to
Have Fine Highway

A concrete highway. five and n
half miles in length. from vashon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

The name "Bayer" identifies the
true, world.famous Aspirin pre-
scribcd by physicians for nineteen
years. The name "Bayer" means
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions Of people.
In each unbroken package Of
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds. Head
Asplsss 10 trade mart u Bsyss Asssiss