davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
LnI1TY BONDS

New York. June 1.-I.lberty bonds
closed: 3t.'E. 6G.S4: first As. $40: sec.
ond As. SG.A6. first I'.'s. $50; second
4L's. $50: third +t's. ?0.5t: fourth
AVS, $50. Victory 5%.'a, 1914: victory
4A'S 1916.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
DRY GOODS.

New York.. June l.--A.ntton goods vera
steady to-day with trade quiet Yarns
showed little or no change TEr attend
anCe OF buyers in the market VAS larger
than usual. Spot demand for und"rw.tr
and hosiery continued steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
PRODUCE MARKET
rrrfsBun1A LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburgh. Juno l.---HoSS 1.Nnn, mar
ket higher: heavies ;s.o00s.l5; heavy
workers.. light workers. and pigs $3.50
So.
sheep and lambs. receipts 200: market
steady; top sheep $3.50; top lambs 81 90.
Calves. receipts IS; market higher; top
Al On
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W. Va. June I. u.
Furnished The lntepiEencer by A p
hasten & Co members OF the New Tori
Stock Exchange National Bank Eu'ld'
Ing. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis +. Brand
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02

Wheeling Steel corp. pfd. A.--Trans-
fer books close Juno Is. for a per cent
cash div idend. payable July !.
Wheeling Stcc! Corp. pfd. b Trans
fer books close June Is. for - per
cent cash dividend, payable July !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKED

Wheeling. W. Va. June |. II.
Reported by u. r. Masten & Co. mem,
bers New York stock Exchange. second
floor National Bank OF vs.. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
HT1oLHUM.

OIL City. Pa. June Credit balances
50. runs ll6,S?c: average $3.50; ship
ments 1871; average 1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
urcn High Low Close

cash quotations: Wheat-\". rcH
siIjE n l.IG'.: No. = hard. $l.ISa. {"
10. Curn---No m!N,d ca. n G6'i":
No yellow. o., n 669,r Oat~-N". .
white. 4Oi. n 4la.r: No. 8 white. 80
n 4lAc Pork-.Nnminal Lard-S9.22
Rihs-39.OO n lhN0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. June !. 81.
Furnished The lntellIgenCer by A e.
Mastcn & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
VI w. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. w Va. June l. 81.
Furnished The ln,e!IScrce- b. A. r
Hasten & Co. members Boston Stock
exchange. second floor National Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. w. W., June |. 81
Furnished ! he lnicllIrru" by A. e
MaSteu Il Co, members New York stock
Exchange, SeCord floor National Bank
Or W Va. Bldg.
S.T0T'kS 7 nd Aslt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. juno l. 81.
Furnished The intelligence by A. q
Aarten & Co, members Pittsburgh Stock
Exchange second floor National bank
Of " IA Blus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
STEUBENVILLE

Srcahrnyii!". O.. Juno l.-'"r"n'r
u Kirk TO-DAY continued hi inrcS'Iga'
,Inr into the death " iAHrIcS +"
Wrltha!f. aged IS yCa-s. Aho dl"d Nv Il
ti,-ht over a lodge "mhlc n with leroy
W,t,l,ny on the rive. FROM Ncsterih!
~. Ir,,cr j. being h";l in III" county
i'll rrrdin- the t"mplrti''n 1T ~" III,
uIIir,, bu' there has b'''.n -" i"rn'!
,harc,, r@,!, axAirst hin. Tm' coroner
s,iI thar lie G"uhrr,i t''t MrfiH,'A
hlnw Killed Wra'halI. -; In lea ,i"ns
r,iu.iug t. hcrrt f!ilu;" irLu""d hE
e., ,.:i.ur-nF Of the iigh' Tho autopsy
d.rln.rd HAT Wr"thall WIS II r''r" r"I'
,.ondjiinn rhySirai'y AMI i'2'l :: weak
L.,rr IN effort J. h"in- mad" I" in'
eat, his "n;afiyc". Who. il * sa'd, reside
in New Jersey.
Winners Announced
Winner. i'm tho shCr. 'I"rv contest
conducted in thr. public srr'"I; Ivy the
chamber ri Conmcr"" "uhl":!y com
mi,tcc. Wrrr announce t"'!a" at inc
weekly meeting 81 the !''rIn ''hnIr'ltto"
4 M. For, Sicuh"n. Th" first rrizH
OF g., uf the first group hnd tn" '"niaI
rr,Zc rr Sin was won Nv ';rrlldine
I.indalI or SiCuhonIill.' high. Helen
Ri>dcn. Of tho high school, w"n IN" iirHt
,,riZr nf So :r in" >C'nMi ',r"ur. FI"Nd
Ynruru ana Lu"ili' t;rA'~ V"r" sI
,rIzn viun.rs AMI Ii,'"rC:. I''hrH"H ANA
Eytrr,r l., rkins wCrC = lrlE' Will
.uc-c. Tho rrizrS vcr" r-cSrn'"d follow
,u,. IN, r.. din: rf rnc w'nnIlS essays
Miraculous Escape
r,;-ir~ I.rry. aC"G - 'H-s. resident
Of M.rgn junction. had miraculous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02

0-?-P-O-E-T-C-S-I-r-Y
INTELLIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling ". Va. Jun" |. -.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stick
Exchange. complied for Tn" lntcll.
Cencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling. W. Va. June l, 81.
Furnished ny Henry l.. Doherty q CO
New York Through Wilson Investment
Co. Mutual Bank Bldg.
-, S,,,,r, -II,,,I,T 40. -I'IDSa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-02
Escape

r,i-irI r.rry. ;,C"d - ."-@. resident
If M:rsn function. bad 4 miraculous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
BIG BATTLE NOW
RAGING In ERIN
Irish Republican Army De-
feats Crown Forces in
Bitter Struggle.

DUBLIN, Feb. 25.-One OF the
biggest battles in the warfare which
has been raging in Ireland. was
fought Friday near Ballyvourney
when the crown forces were de-
feated by a heavy section OF the
Irish republican army.
II is thought two members OF the
crown forces were killed and up
wards OF six wounded. but the total
casualties have not been checked up.
Eight police lorries filed with black
and tans were passing through the
Coolea district, west OF Macroom,
when they ran into roads that had
been mined. An attack was opened
upon the lorries when the Sim Fem
ers began firing from behind barri-
cadeS. From a skirmish. the en-
gagement grew into a furious battle
with the crash OF gunfire audible
for miles. Reinforcements OF heav-
lily armed policemen were rushed 20
the scene from the Cork barracks
and joined in the fray. The roads
IN the Ballyvourney district are
fianked by wooded hills, afTording eX-
cellent shelter for attackers. II was
understood that here were about 70
black and tan police in the lorries.
According 20 information received
here this afternoon the crown forces,
being outnumbered, where compelled
to retreat after an action Of two
hours. leaving part OF their wounded
behind them on the field Of battle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

DIES MONIES, Ia. Feb. 25.-As
secretary Of agriculture IN Pres't-
elect Hardin cabinet Henry G.
allace. Of iowa h going TO know
just what the farmers of the country
wan and why.
He got his knowledge in three
ways:
BY years Of practical experience
as a farmer and a breeder OF stock.
By Ave years OF editing a prosper
Gus farm Journal.
BY the standing he has in farm
communities owing TO the fact that
he and his family are plain home
folks
1t was this insight into the mind
OF the farmer that enabled Wallace
10 plan for Harding during his cam
paiyn the speech that the president
elect delivered at the Minnesota
state fair-the speech that plainly
set forth Harding policies on agricul-
ture. Harding delivered this speech
almost verbatim as Wallace outlined
It, and politicians pronounced II one
OF the most effective of the entire
campaign.
Replaces Friend.
Wallace steps into the shoes of
Edwin T. Meredith, present secre-
tary of agriculture, who is a close
friend. Meredith also runs a farm
journal in Des Moines and his Of
fee lie almost across the street from
that OF Wallace.
The new secretary can step out OF
his editorial sanctum into the new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
AUiatiOn is Problem of
Future Asserts Daniels

tails for the efficient operation of a
fleet.
ION is the very life of sea fight
Ing. No coal burner can fight an
oil burner on anything like equal
terms and fleet without communi-
cations is fleet without eyes.
America should have but one
navy" he said. AT present there
are various little navies, such as
shipping board vessels, army trans
ports and craft maintained by the
coast guard and other services. All
these should and eventually will be
brought under navy control with re-
sultant economy, and increased eff
ficiency"
when an officer is determined TO
break into print" said the secretary,
In discussing the Sims incident. 'it
is sometimes difficult TO decide just
how he should be treated. My fine
officers in the navy urged me TO
court martial him. ! at first thought
that might be for the good of the
service.
Upon reflection, however, I am
convinced that sims did the navy
little If any, harm. The matter was
fully aired and the truth eventually
became known both in the navy and
out of ii. II Sims had been court
martialed he could have posed a
martyr.
THE democratizing Of the navy
has just begun" said the secre tary.
II have merely driven the entering
wedges. In the past a chasm as
deep as a well separated the officers
from the enlisted men. That chasm
must be bridged. The ship must be
an American institution. The men
shoveiing coal must be made TO fee
that he is the equal OF an admiral
In courage and patriotism. But pro-
motion must come from merit, not
from sentimental feelings.
Copyright. 1921. by international
News Service.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
PURDUE LOSES $3.50
ON LAMB FEEDING
Drops 81 Per Head Because of
Market observation-disclosures
ers' Results Similar.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 23-Two
hundred and twenty head of western
lambs fed by the Purdue university
agricultural experiment station were
recently marketed at a loss Of more
than $40 per head. This loss was
due mainly TO the rapid decline in
market prices of lambs, which show
ed a steady drop all during the feed
ing season.
The Purdue lambs were brought
on the Chicago market in October
for s12.25 per hundred weight and
were sold on the fame market in
February for SO. The total receipts
for the lambs were slightly less than
the original cost, which means that
all feed, labor interest, freight and
other items of cost in handling lambs
not crediting manure, were lost.
such results are typical OF many
Of the lamb feeding ventures Of the
past season" said c. NJ. Vestal, who
has charge OF this work. They
show in a striking manner the condi-
tons in the stock feeding and farm
ing business at the present time.
This is all the more impressive in.
view OF the fact that for Il years,
only one year previous had failed 20
show a profit from the lamb feeding
operations at Purdue. The trouble
IS not with lamb feeding but with
the general livestock situation that
hoe -, eFa~aa r,,o-a oa--era1.. f.,er -,
any time for a generation and shows
the necessity for more stable live
stock markets before the farmer can
put his business on a profitable ba-
sis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
BISHOP DECLARES
WORLD MOVES TO
BRINK OF REVOLT
English Clergyman Pictures
Dark Future Bringing
Dire Distress.

LONDON. Feb. 24.-"The world
today seems to be moving with no
steps toward the abyss OF
revolution.
Russia has deliberately modelled
herself on the French revolution.
ard has repeated on a vaster scale
the excuses of the past.
The world is waiting with indes-
cribable apprehension for the ap-
pe2rance OF Russian Napoleon who
will complete the sinister parallel"
DR.. Hensiey Hensen. bishop OF
Durham. thus pictures a dark and
future for the world.
Further, he sees the world OF today
in a psychological mood OF indifrer.
cnce which raises no barriers OF pub
lie opinion against the revolutionary
idea or against revolutionary ex-
cesses.
England now. as at the time OF
the French revolution" says DR..
Hensen, holds position OF detach-
ment. Her iasular position still
counts for something. her long ira
ditions Of a self-government count
for much more. the wide diffusion OF
Christian principles among the
people counts for most.
"But Notwithstanding these ad-
vantages there is a revolutionary
spirit abroad which. unless 1t can
be exercised and restrained, Will
sweep us into irretrievable disaster.
'In Ireland an orgy OF murder has
been proceeding for some time with
out apparently provoking any genu-
Inc horror. either in the Roman
Catholic hierarchy or the religious
people that hierarchy controls It Is
only when treacherous murder at
length provoked the most deplorable
repTisals that we heard some half
hearted remarks.
The deafness of the public con-
science in the race OF extreme and
evident wickeiness IS the most dis
quieting feature OF the times"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

/ Job safe in his knowledge that the
business will be efficiently handled
during his absence. There are four
reasons for this:
Harry A. Wallace, John e. Wal
BBRNER
lace. James Wallace, and Miss Mary
Wallace.
Harry, married, assists his father
in editorial work. John B., in ad-
vertising, and James. in the admin
istrative end, are University Of
Pennsylvania graduates, and served
in the war. Miss Mary. a Vassar
graduate, does editorial work.
A younger daughter, Ruth, is in
Iowa State university. A married
daughter, Mrs. Angus D. MacLay
I lives in Detroit.
Many Entertained.
Many well-knOwn men have been
entertained by the Wallace family.
/ Theodore Roosevelt was a frequent
visitor. william Howard Taft and
/ former Sec'y Wilson made many
visits. Others who have been en-
] tertained include: Billy Sunday,
Gypsy Smith and Clifford Pinchot.
Mrs. Wallace is maid. cook and
general manager of the house. A
man does the heaviest chores and
a laundress comes weekly. Mrs.
wallacs does the rest Of the work.
Wallace has never held a pOliti-
cal office, although for years he
has been engaged in many kinds
of public work. He is a member
/ OF the National War Work council
OF the Y. NJ. c. A, chairman Of the
state executive committee Of the
Iowa Y. NJ. c. A, member Of the
international committee of the Y.
VI. 9. A, and a member Of the
executive committee Of the RoOse-
Welt Memorial association.
For IA years he was secretary
OF the Corn Belt Meat Producers
association and is permanent chair
man Of the National Shippers Con-
ference. He also is a member Of
the L. S. Livestock Industry COM
mission.
Wallace met his future wife while
both were attending school al
Ames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
FER NEK STUDENTS
ENROLL FOR STUDY
OF AGRICULTURE

BOSTON, Feb. 25.-College auth
critics throughout New England are
expressing deep concern over the
small number OF students who are
enrolling in agricultural institutions.
Reports from several colleges
show that while classical institu-
lions. schools OF business admins
tration and engineering are enroll
ing large numbers. the number OF
students entering. agricultural col
ieges remains stationary and in some
distances has declined.
The lack OF interest in agriculture
ls due largely to a new interest In
engineering, because OF the part 1t
played in the w. rid war, and the
nigh wages paid in other forms OF
business, in the belief OF Dean f. w.
Taylor OF the agricultural division
Of New Hampshire State College.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RALSLNG
DENIES REPORTS
HOOSIER FARMERS
CURTAILPLANTING
Z. S. Statistician Says Neither
is Land Unloaded on
Real Estate Mart.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-George
c. Bryant. agricultural sratfsticlan
for the United states government.
today denied reports that Indiana
farmers are refU sing to plant crops
In view Of the recent price declines
Neither are the farmers unloading
their land on the real estate market
any more readily than they did be-
fore the prices OF their products hit
the toboggan. Bryant said.
The farmers Of Indiana are not
refusing TO plant crops" Bryant said.
They are. however, putting consid-
cradle Of their land into grass and
other leguminous crops because the
land was overworked during the
war period and needs green manure
to build It up.
NO more farms are being sold
than usual. The trend at this time
is back 90 the farm. The days Of
excessively high wages are over and
farm boys at present wages can do
as well on the farm as in town and
are much better satisfied"
GIFTS and women 90 not help the
men folk in the field nearly as much
as they do in some other sections OF
the United States and in Europe,
Bryant said in reply 10 a question.
'To only a slight extent do girls
and women work in the fields and
then only during the extreme rush
of harvest when they can be OF use
in some minor capacity. They do
none OF the hard work on the farm"
Farmers Must Economize.
Farmers today must economic
in every way possible, Bryant con-
tinued, THE cost OF production is
practically double what IL was in
1915 but the price farm products
bring to the market with one or two
exceptions is as low or lower than
five years ago. There Is a consider
able surplus Of all food stuffs in the
country at thts time and with foreign
markets closed TO our farmers. 1t is
not necessary TO produce as bounti-
fully as during the past five years"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Fear ROyuIiSt ReUOH in
Germany OUer MdemnitieS

II was reported that Herr SHINES
himself. wrote the article, but this
was denied by members OF the in
dustrial magnate's encourage. That
the government also fears that ex-
tremiSts Will attempt to seize the
popular ferment over indemnity to
cause trouble IS shown by the fol-
lowing statement by DR.. Walter
SimOns. the foreign minister.
II warn every one TO beware Of
rash political adventures Unfor-
tunately the proponents OF such
ventures are still active"
Inquiries among royalist officers
reveal that feud has brokers cut
between cliQues OF high military
leaders which may have been partly
responsible for the revolution scare.
Undoubtedly the warning was
no; a mere illusion but is based on
actual and imminent danger" said
the Beriiner Tageblatt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

b. International News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-The de-
velopment Of aviation Is one OF the
most vital problems with which the
American navy has 10 deal in the
opinion OF Josephus Daniels who on
March 3, retires as secretary Of the
navy after eight years OF service.
If there is a future war-and I
hope there will not be-alrcraft Will
play an ail-important part from the
very outbreak Of hostilities and
while they haven't learned 10 drop
bombs accurately as yet they will
learn 20 do 30 eventually" the sec
Rotary said.
We have conquered practically
all, the natural forces except the air
and the day Is rapidly approaching
when we shall have conquered that.
When that day comes I should like
10 see the navy leading, even as IL
led In flying across tho Atlantic.
Tho future OF America depends
on the attitude OF the Harding adj
ministration." said Sec'y Daniels.
IT has been pr0posed-by Gen.
Dawes I believe--that war and navy
department should be consolidated.
II the U. s. Joins an association TO
promote peace this would be posi-
BILE.
III we do not go into an associa-
ton, running the navy will be the
biggest job in the cabinet
"I have no patience" he said.
with this talk OF being the second
naval power in the world. The
American navy must be second to
none, Il must be first. and be-
heve a majority OF the people OF
America will not be content until II
is.
''In Paris during the peace con-
ference. lived there three years
IN three weeks" he said. There I
learned that oil and communications
are the two things that all great
powers are most Interested in. be-
cause they are the two prime essen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
Home
Work
Play
WHAT DO YOU INTEND
TO BECOME 2 EXPERT
ADVERTISING WORKER
l'rWhat A Boy Can Becomsr ]

Nhat a Boy Can becor1e j
How would you ike 10 be an adj
vertiSing man--an EXPERT
There are numerous jobs in ad-
ver6sing that range from the posi-
ton OF the writer Of the copy" for
the ads 70 that Of the advertising
manager himself
The advertising manager is en-
pioyed by large stores and concerns
as a necessary part OF the business
and il is he who surperyises the
publicity OF the hrm and its goods.
Then, there are advertising
agenzs-men who handle the adver-
Using OF concerns which are too
maintain their own advertising de-
partment. The agent generally han
dies everything. Re prepares the
copy, and places the advertise
ments N the newspapers, IN the
street cars, on the bulletin boards,
etc.
There is a very large number OF
these agents throughout the ooun-
try, and their business IS a thrlv-
ing one. Advertising in all its
branches generally pays we'll.
What should fellow know 20 be
a good advertising manI
Broadly. everything he can cram
into his head. But mainly he should
know people-what 'hev think, how
they think, and what they like and
want Also, he should be able to
write clear. forcib!e English, and.
inasmuch as advertising IS form
OF salesmanskip, experience as \
salesman is always helpful
A large part Of this training may
be had in schools. In high school
you may learn 10 write clean-cut,
everyday English, and in schools
Of commerce there are offered spe-
cia1 courses in advertising which
will teach you many of the fine
points of the business. But real
honest-to-goodness experience as \
salesman and in the advertising OF
goods is the main thing.
There are numerous magazines
such as printers Ink" 1875 Madi-
son Ave. New York. n. Y, which
are devoted TO the business and
carry many valuable suggestions.
Tomorrow: Opportunities Public
Libraries oner Ambitious Glrls-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

3, Tnfcrna.icuai Sews Service:
BERLIN, Feb ga monarcalst
revolution may be staged in Ger
many during the indemnity confer
ence next month. according 10 tho
newspaper Deutsch Allgemeine
Beltung Friday. The newspaper.
which il owned by Hugo SHINES,
puts the matter IN the form OF a
query. thus.
viii unknown rnOnarchist forces
use the London conference as an OK
cuse to preci plate n revolution"
II continues "A small circle OF
short-siChted fanatics are planning
mischief during the LOndc1 meet
inr. Although there are insufficient
arms to cause actual danger. never
theiess. a repetition of the incident
OF March. 1920. Will injure our
commerce and harden the road We
must travel FOR foreign readjust-
ment."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feehng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
Edwards Olive Tablets purely
vegetable compound mixedwitholveoi
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c.