davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
CUBS WALLOP RUGS
 IN GREAT BATTLE

Pittsburg. May 31.-Chicago defeated | Pittsburg, to s. in 12 innings today. Cooper held the visitors to nine hits In nine in- nings and gave way |" Mokan as a pinch
 score. With Carlson pitching the tenth. | the Cubs scored three runs .on four hits and Pittsburg tied 1t again in the last half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
BROOKLYN DODGERS BREAK

Boston. May 31.--BrookIyn broke Fillin- gtnt;s winning streak today. defeating Bos- ton. [ to 2. Filiingim was given poor sup port and Grimes pitched effectively with men on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
SPORTS BARONS MEET BEARS HERE TODAY SPORTS

night. Fitzsimmons weighed 174h pounds and spaila 1s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
DTNCAN,s TRIPLE AND

AOfr'S SlNGLE WIN FOR REDS
 Cincinnati. May 3l.-Duncan's triple fol- lowed by sKopfs single in the tenth inning today enA0led Cincinnati to win from st. Louis, to s. Luque did not allow hit for six innings. but was pounded hard in the next two. Score '.-s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Score by innings
$. Loul. ..'!........e. ooe oee s.o ~

Cincinnati .:....:........ 900 ooi 0lo i--S
 Summary: Tvo-bsse hits. See, stock t3), Fournier. Duncan; stolen bases, Rohne
 Roush (2). McHenry; sacrifice. HofAsby ons: Lavan to Hornsby to Fournier; Hornsby to Lavan: left on base, St. Louis {. Cincin- natl 6; bases on balls. off Walker l struck out, by Luaue. 2. Walker 2; umpires. Hart and Mccormick; time. l:Gs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01

New York. May 31.--Home runs by Will Hams, BruggY and Meusei aided Philadel- phia $n defeating the New York Nationals in the third game of their series by a score of 10 to 5. Meusels homer was his ninth of the season and enabled him to take the home run lead of the National league from Kelly of New York Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
HOME RUNS HELP PHILS. WIN FROM
 NEW YORK GIANTS
Cubs Nose Out 'Bucs, 7 to 6, in See-Saw 12-Inning Bat
 tIe-Reds Win

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 10, New York 5. Chicago T, Pittsburg (i2 innings). Cincinnati 6, St. Louis s (1o innings). Brooklyn {, Boston 2.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-01
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTIC L.EAGUE
INTERNATIoNAI. LEAGUE

Charlotte l. Greenvillei 5.
 At Augusta 9-S, Charleston. 4-1.S At Columbia l2-s. Spartanburg S-2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
$4,000 Chickens
Sent to New York for
li Jewish New Year

NEW YORK, oct. The Jewish
New Year, beginning AZ unset sun
day was said by food experts 10 be-
responsible for the record supply OF
i.St5.s17 live chickens brought TO
Tew York from the west in the last
six days. The experts figured that
the birds cost the consumers s.. e0o,-
600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
STORY No. Sos

spike Etarfish pcered peertd
around this way and that with each
one OF his points. for. you know.
each point had an eve on The end OF
II. Then he sniffed. hut lear knows
where his nose was, l don't. Then
he smackcd his lips.
You'd never have dreamed that
Spike had been broken into two
pieces a month before. because he
was as perfect now and as whole.
as a nCw-lald egg. only OF courrc
he wasn't 70 round OF 40 smooth.
The queer part OF II was That right
behind him came another starfish,
his twin, as Tubby Terrapin explained.
The queercst part a. Il all was that
this twin had grown out OF the
pieces that hhd broken on Spike,
Every time spike looked. he looked
and every time Spike sniGed. he
shifted. and everything that Spike
did, he did.
Cap'n Pennywinkle and the Twins
saw everything from their hidinr
place beside the oyster bed. whert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Tubby Tcrrarln had taken them.
The oysters were taking HE eaas. a.
the falryman oncc said lying there
with their shells open and lciuuE the
sea water wash aver them a. nice an
anything. But suddenly they
snapped their shells shut. one after
the other. until tho oyater-hed ioohed
like a cobbie Stone pavement. Just a
heap OF round SMOOTH bumps that
never moved.
All at once spike starfish made o
leap aud landed right on top % Que
OF them, and Slick. or slim. or Slip
perry, or whatever his twin brOthern
name was. landed right on top Of
another oyster. and there they
stayed.
~Didn't ! toll yougT demanded Tub
trlrmphn ntly. Didn't tell sour
"Humph." said NICK. n don't see
anything. The oysters are shut and
spike can't hurt them"
"Oh, can't hc7 Just watchir said
Tubhy shortly, NO they watched.
tTo Re ~Consinued.l
Copyright. 1921, y. r. A. service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Legal NOTICES
no CONTRADICTIONS

NOfiCE 10 CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office Of the City Clcrk of the CITY u Alba.
quergue. New A.eXico. until ? O'Clock =. 81.
On Wednesday. october 5th, 1921, for paw.
ing. tuths. GUTTER storm sewers grading and
all necessary incideutals OF appuftenAnces
thereto on the follow ing named atrect in Ae-
cordance with the pruvisiouAi order BY the
City Commission ot the CITY Of Albuqser
que dated Aprit 80. 1871.
Fast Central Avenue, from the west line
" llish Street. to the west line Of Mulberry
Street
Bids viii be received on the following
tlpca Of p~aNemcnts:
lb o inch, single course. plain concrete,
l1-3.
t21 q inch. single course, plain concrete.
i-24
t3l . Inch, single course. reinforced con.
crete, l23,
90 q inch, single course. reinforced con.
crete, l2.a.
go ~ inch Bitulithic on 4 inch AsphAl
tic base.
oase -
tx Car trset ~ feisiets.d esnsss,e
i.23.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS
New York Stocjss.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Apart from
the activity shown By oils. metals and
some OF the rails. today'H stock mar
ket was devoid Of interest. Mexican.
California and Atlantic PetroleumB
rose between I and ? points with
similar gains for Anaconda. Utah.
Chino, Butte and Superior and Amer
icaa Smelling. Lehigh Valley again
led tho rails, rising over ? points.
Some Of the motors and their
spccinltles were taken al moderate
gains; also Baldwin. Railway Steel
Spring and kindred issues. In the
iaain. however. trading was duh and
professional The closing WAS firm.
Sales approXjmatcd 100000 shares.
The bond market was steady ON
lighter transactions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

NEW YORK. oct. Cotton fu-
lures closed Irregular, oct, SOFAS;
Dee. s2O.Gb; Jan.. S2O.3s; March.
$1,000, May $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Chicago Board OF Trad.

CHICAGO. oct. wheat was on
the down grade at the opening today
showing an early decline OF about "a
cent and "a hall. Heavy Canadian
movements, Increase Of stocks at
Minneapolis and professional iiquida-
ton ia Chicago combined TO make
sentiment beRrish. December started
y cent lower at Si.19A 10 Si.2O and
May a cen lower at S12b ID
Si.25h. The only marked buying
came from a hodse with southwest
una seHhoard connections but a rally
followed a report that a member OF
the Russian relief commission had
recommended that the government
send a million mi Of grain TO
Russia.
Coarse grains moved in sympathy
with wheat. Corn started y to a
cent lower with December at 49h
and MAY at San ~ = cents.
oats opened isUh cent lower with
December 30 TO a cent aud Map
4OA cents.
Provisions were dull and easy
January lard started al Sg.Ob.
Spectators sold and commission
houses bought a DIT OF wheat after
the rally died down. but when thil
buying stopped prices Eaggcd to the
lowest uf the week. ~ the Close
December was sil71s to q cent and
Stay Sl.22A TO y.
Hedging sales helped to drive dowf
corn prices. The close wus near ths
low point with Dec. f9M'a = q t9ii
cents and May 5fa0h to 5fA
| cents.
Close.
Mhcat-Dec., SLIM May
S1.22h.
Corn-Dec.. 49hc; May, save.
Oats-Dec.. see. May, 40 sc.
Pork January. sih.00,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

FOR sALL-Photograhie studios; rood 10
cation In Albuquerque. VIII sacrifice 10
quick sale. Reason for sale. have othe
business. Box $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01


FOR SALT~-iteai Estate ~
FOR SALE-Four room frame dwelling,
sleeping porch. furnished. Al repair.
ressonabls i224 south Iilsh.
FOR SAIL An IDEAL bunsalow @,trie,iy
up 10 date; large lot, garage and 5000
ouibnildingo Cssh OF payments. ltss
FOR sALE-By owner. sH foom modern
home, located 10 Fourth Ward. Phone
FOR SALE furniture as
FOR sALE-Uphoisisrsd davenport and
firrside chair . upholstered parlDr chairs
tains. Grapes. velour p%or,iercs. paflor cab
met. STANDARD ewing machine, Ant.
9runsleld. Phone
FOR sANi-Typewr1ter -
F0F BALE. TYPEwRiTEKs-M fiads
tented and repaired kibuqusrqaa Type
writer ErehAngs. Phons s09J. ia2 South
MISCELLANEOUS ~
BETTER KODAK FfSIsHINo-n 10 better.
Barnum Studio. 2ish W. Central. Alba
querque, n. Men
WASTED-Carefui kodAk finishing b. mas.
ter photographer; twice daily service. Re
member. sAtiAiaciion. guaranteed. send youf
finishing 70 = reliable established firm.
tsnns : hanna Master Photographer..
DItESsNIAhING 81
SHIRT AND DREssMAKISd. soi 3. "a
Phone 1teoy.
fss Of 81 kinds. n Crane, ans n. ssV
rrth 81 Phone sit.
MADAM ROSE, dressmaker aud d~esIEnsr,
viil make or remodel your Afternoon or
Room Z. foSith and ceSi1.i
POULTRY AM EGGS SO
WHITE LEGHcRS EGGs for setting: is
fgr tlGai delivered from regastsred
stock fertility saArAnieed lois hortl
THREE FOR FiyE DOtLARS-Frpm our
best White Leghom stock We are Offering
. trio 81 One Nockrrel and Two Pullrts Tor
iY' l1i-rs PICK EN- ont yourself. Get
a good start from good stock. uut u tow
ordrrs shipped %prmptly 1913 North
Elessnlh street Albuquerque. New Mexico.
The Herald is the punch that
KNOCKS the WANT out ~ WANT An-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS 10
DR. MKRdKRBT cKRfRi0nf
othe- Room "a. Grant Bios. Phon. AVA
~Di Plss. s7i.S 0'nHN
DR.. S. c. CLARKE
Eyss; Es5 Soss and Tir0st aIs,.s. Ii,,'d
ohies Hour : 70 u . N and o p N
BUSINESS CAItns 10
CHICAGO MILL &
HUMBER COMPANY
GENERAL planning MILL
Third and Marquette
Phone 8
PHONOGRAPHS
Brunswick and Victor Photographs
Sold on Terms
Victor. Brunswick n Gennett
Records.
Albuquerque Music Store
al w, Central, Phone 71s-w.
SUDDEN SERVICE
The Rcd Auow call over tho westl rem
dens sudden service on Kodak finishing Il
before 8 . n. nailed noon nest day, Ad
} dress work to
THE RED ARROW
AI9Vg.'Is.S .n,... E.'' La; yfs,'
territory
III. p. MORELLl & BRO
:, Ladies Tailors
:, ia West Tijeras Ave.
|. Phone SAB
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

FOE BALE. TYPEwRfTEKs-Nl finds
botA new and second band. boaght, sold
tented md repaired. Alhuquerqus TYPE
Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

In Notth Dakota Il Is Illegal to
smoke In q hotel dining room, cafe
or dining car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
FOR IENT

FOR nsNT 81
FOR RENT-OHiee space, lie south Fourth.
opposite ro~stoifics. Phone 7i5.J.
FOR RENT-sioro room, NORTH Third 81,
erro.i,a Hsrad ONrrA
FOR RENT- Gsfage. Close I0- F56Tih Ward.
Call 7ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
Locomobile Company
Is Recognized

NEW YORK. Oct. i.-Reoreaplza-
ton OF the Locomobiie company.
automobile manufacturers. with n
plant At bridgeport. Conn, ~ an
nounced here. Elmer IL. Hnvens %
bridgeport was elected president.
Tho company declared thai Il had
terminated its contract with Hnrc's
Motors, Inc. under which II has been
operating itS properties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

Livestock


CHICAGO. Oct. Cattle receipts
500: compared with week ago. Grass
low Crude warmed up steers
weak to rs mt lower. others and
yeurlings strong % rs cents higher.
some good and choice medium weight
corn fed. rs TO SO cents higher, choice
dry fed hcifcr yearlings little change.
but bulk COWS and helfers. 50 cents
to 81 lower; canness. 10 TO as cents
lower: calves mostly 81 lower.
Hog receipts 1900, market active.
fully steady with Fridays best tim.
packing grades and liked hoeg
strong bulk higher: top, ss.s0. bulk
lights and light butchers. 5000
s.25. bulk packing BOWS. s6.b0W SSH
pigs steady with bulk desirable.
$3.50 $50. holdover liberal.
Sheep receipts. 5000; receipts to-
day practically all 10 packers direct.
Compared with week ago: All class
cs about steady.
KANSAS CITY, oct. Hog re-
ceipts. $50; better sradF 40
cents lower; others sfsip the ncers
2iO pound weights. f7.6fd In breast.f
butchers. t7.25; odd bu from Waco
i6O pound weights. t7.fi men were
cattle receipts. 1905 fhnnan was
Fed steers steady to 25 own n for
srassers 10 to so cents ! shss wound
ers. feeders and fat she stJvcnt hts
to 20 cents lower; cutters stc4ie
strong; canners steady to 2b ceaS
higher; calves. bulls. stock cows and
heifcrs and stock calves steady; top
steers for week. S9.76.
Sheep receipts, 500; for week:
sheep 20 To so cents higher; tat
lambs steady; feeders strong; weeks
lamb top, SS.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

CHICAGO, OCT. l.-Butter I'M
changed.
Eggs higher; receir.s eAae cases;
firsts. sSm zoe. ordinary ~firsts. Sfn
36c; miscellaneous, 81 3sc.
Poultry alive, higher. fowls. i49
e5c. springs. 2Oc.
Potatoes, receipts, so cars; trong-
err. Idaho whites sacked. f1.SsM 2.OV,
Minnesota aud North Dakota Red
river Ohios, sLS5U 100; Minnesota
sand land Ohios. ti.5oal.s0. Maine
cobblers. $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01
MIsCELLANnoLs

BETTER KODAK FTSisHTs6-H 10 better.
Rstufn postage pad on mall orders. The
Barnum Studio. 2ish W. Central. Alba.
guerque, n. Men
WASTED-Carefui kodak finishing b. mas'
member. sAtisiacilon guaranteed. Send your
finishing 10 . reliable established firm
Hanna 4 Hanna Master photographer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-01

NEW YORK. oct. Liberty
bonds closed; SMs. sSs.i6; first 4s.
5000 bid. second a.. ss0.52; first
AS. Ss0.s2; second fLs. ssO.52.
third AS. Sga.g6; fourth ANS.
5000; victory SAs. ss9i4; victory
ANS. 5000.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
LETTING NEWS
 PAPERS STARVE

The local newspaper is always pleading for the support of the home merchant and yet many of them are slowly starving to death.
 A western country paper has just died where father and sons and wife lived on starvation incomes for forty years before giving up. The business man, the banker appre- ciate the home paper that fights radi- calism in all its forms in a campaign, and then forget it.
 The officeseekers are inclined to throw something to the newspaper when a campaign is on and they want the support of the voter.
 But once in office and the country ed itor is rapidly forgotten and he gets off well if laws are not enacted to put him out of business.
 Better support of the home paper would be the greatest wisdom in view of the time coming when there will be mighty struggle to overthrow Amer ican institutions.-Exc
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
HORSE NOT DONE FOR YET

There is a bunch of birds out here from the east going around telling the ranchers that the horse is an extinct animal and trucks and tractors are displacing him to such an extent that there is no market for him, when I know positively that they are author ized to pay from $50 to S250 for good upstanding chunks around 1400 to 1900 pounds. Some of these eastern wallopers think because we wear hair pants that we are dumb.
 Friends of mine write me from Maine that they are buying horses in Chicago, paying around $500 span, and shipping them clear across the country to work in the potato fields there, and by the time they are land ed, they cost about $1200 a span. A good COW horse is worth around S200 right here, and have refused that for the cayuse l am riding, and he is not much to look at, either-Hamilton Bassett in Arizona Cattleman.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP MINED
 LIKE COAL AT BARSTOW

In much the same manner that some small coal mines of the Mississippi valley states are worked, soap is being mined near Barstow, Calf. And all that is required once it has been brought to the surface is to put it in tins and cart it away for shipment.
 The mine was discovered on his property near Barstow by a Mexican rancher. He took some of the Jumps resembling plaster of paris to Los Angeles laundryman. The result was so successful that the laundryman, aided by financial packers, purchased the ranch, together with strip of land five miles long which is believed to include the entire vein of soap.
 At the laundry where the first ex- pertinent was made many pounds of the soap were consumed in one month. The employees say it not only cleans well, but removes stains which gives it added value over ordinary laundry soaps.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
BURTON RANGE BILL GETS SUB- STITUTE WRITTEN BY FATHER

Senator Chas. F.. Burton, of Yava- pal, has presented 9 substitute for his senate bill, making several important changes in the measure, which was in troduced for the purpose of prevent ing disputes between sheep and goat men and cattle men as to the use of the open range.
 In it's new form the bill would pro- hibit the grazing of sheep or goats on lands or possessory right to land of other persons without the express con sent of the owners or lawful claim ants and those in charge of sheep and goats are not allowed to camp at any water developed and owned or leased, without the express consent of the owner or leasor.
 Another section provides that sheep travelling across cattle ranges while on the way to market or to lambing grounds, shall travel at the rate of three miles day. The bill also pro- hibits the herding, grazing or pastur- ing of sheep or goats upon cattle ranges, previously occupied by cattle. or upon any range usually occupied by any cattle grower either as a spring, summer or winter range for his cattle"
 Violations are made misdmean- or subject to fine from $25 to $20O for each offense.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25

"Tanlac has completely restored my health and l feel finer than in years" was the straightforward state ment made recently by MT. George w.. Logan, of Peabody, Kansas, one of the most prominent stock-dealers in the middle west.
 "It has not only made a new man of me, but l have actually gained thirty-fve pounds in weight and feel as well as I ever did in my life. l am telling all of my friends about Tanlac but they can see for themselves what it has done in my case.
 When l began taking Tanlac was in an awfully rundown condition. was away off in weight, felt weak and nervous all of the time and couldn't take any interest in my work or any
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
SHODDY CLOTH BLOW TO SHEEP
 INDUSTRY, SPEAKER DECLARES

From the time that "shoddy" began to masquerade as virgin wool under the double standard of "all wool sheep husbandry began to decline throughout the world, Howard F.. Greene, of Chicago, told the Merchant TailorDesigners' association at it's an- nual convention in Chicago last Satur- day. From January, 1911, to Janu- ary, 1920, sheep have declined in num- bers in America 5,0lS,000 he said.
 Twenty years ago all wool cloth meant cloth made from wool that had never before been manufactured" Mr. Greene said. At that time the shod- dy manufacturers found a method whereby they were able to carbonize out of rags all except their wool con- tent. This process gave them the ex- cuse to call their cloth 'al wool Then rose the double standard of the term
 "ln recent years, the practice of cuse to call their cloth 'all wool Then wool substitutes has grown so rapidly that in 1919 they made up two-thirdS of the raw material used in such fab, rics by American mills. The chiei wool substitute is shoddy-old rag reworked in some cases as often a. eight times.
 "Reworked rags may be made ul into handsome fabrics. They are nev CT used in the place of virgin wool, of the same grade, but in place of vir gin wools of higher grades and entel into many cloths which the purchaser. have a right to believe were made not only of virgin wool, but of the best virgin wool.
 "The Hooverizing of rags during the world war gave the shoddy manu lecturers an unprecedented supply ot raw material, yet their demand more
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25

than kept pace with the development of the rag resources.
 Rag Prices Up.
 United States Consul Percival Gas sett, stationed at Leeds, England, with access to the statistics of the worlds chief rag market, has reported that the price of rags rose from 900 to more than 500 per cent between June, 1914, and December, 1919.
 "In 1919, only 627 100000 pounds of raw virgin wool were used in Amer ica. This amount makes less than 3l3,- 000,000 pounds when secured. That year the wool woven cloth output to America amounted to 620,000,000 yards.
 Tt is estimated that the cotton used in wool woven goods amounts to one fifth of the amount of secured virgin wool used. A fifth of the secured vir- gin wool consumed here in 1919 amounts to 62,000,000 pounds. So all the secured wool manufactured for any purpose, 313,0O0,000 pounds to- gether with 62,000,000 pounds of cot ton would have amounted to 275,000, 900 pounds, which is 400,000,000 pounds less than the quantity required to make the output of wool woven goods entirely from pure virgin wool.
 America has all the natural re- quirements needed to make it the greatest wool country in the world and it's output of virgin wool should be large enough to eliminate shoddy from every citizens wardrobe.
 ''In view of the foregoing facts, you will understand why the National Sheep and Wool Bureau of America decided at its annual meeting in 1919 to take up the fight to check the sale of shoddy as virgin wool under cover of the double standard term, 'all wool.'"
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
EXPERTS DISCOVER UNKNOWN
 SUBSTANCE EXISTING IN SOIL

One of the most important discov- cries in the science of soils has been made by experts of the United States department of agriculture within the last year in the spearation of hither- to unknown substance which has been designated as ultraclay, a gelatine- like substance, very sticky and plastic when wet and having in the dry state the general appearance of resin. It appears to be a silicate of alumina, usually with some iron and traces of potassium, sodium, magnesium, and calcium, whether combined or merely absorbed being a point not yet de- telmined.
 This ultraclay is believed to be the principal factor in making the soil plastic, but when added to loose and incoherent sand in proportions up to 10 per cent, and the mixture made in to briquettes and dried it gives to the sand crushing strength greater than an equal amount of Portland cement. The briquettes made with ultraclay, however, fall to pieces when put in water, while those made with Portland cement retain their form.
 This discovery has an important bearing upon the physical properties of soils and is being studied in coop eration with the bureau of public roads as guide in adjusting the structure of concrete and other pave ments to the texture of the soil on which they are built.
 -O-
 THE SUN office does JOB PRINTING
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
G. w. Logan, Peabody, Kansas

thing else. My main trouble was in digestion. Nothing seemed to agree with me. At times 1 would have dizzy spells and at other times my back would ache so bad that l could hardly get up and down in my chair. This is just the condition l was in when I started to take this medicine. It took just six bottles to make well man of me. l now have a fine appetite, ev- erything tastes good and my diges- tion is perfect.
 My wife was also troubled with in digestion at times and it relieved her the same way. You may publish my statement wherever you like and if anyone doubts it, just tell them to see me-"
 Tanlac is sold in Flagstaff by Breen- Lewis Drug Co.