davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11

Cattle-Todays cattle market was the
usual nominal Saturday deal. only about
100 head being received. The weeks sup
ply of 14,200 head Is the smallest since
the corresponding week last year. At
the start OF the week beef and butcher
toward the close continued light receipts
caused advances of from 25 to 50 cents.
The first western cattle showed up this
week and general quality of the receipts
was not so good as it has been. stockers
and feeders have been In poor demand
and the market is dull at barely steady
prices.
beeves, sS.o0@s.S0; good to choice beeves,
$7.60@s.0o; fair to good beeves, $1,000
$50; common to fair beeves, s6.25@700;
choice to prime yearlings. $s.10@s.S5;
good to choice yearlings, s6.75@750; COM
mon to fair yearlings. $5.75@6.75; choice
to prime heifers, $s.75Q7.25; good to
choice heifers, $5.oo@6.7: choice to prime
cows, $5.60@s0o; good to choice cows.
s5.oo@S.so; fair to good cows. s4.oo@475;
choice feeders. $6.00@6.75; fair to good
feeders, $5.25 @6.0o; common to fair feed
ers, $4.50@525; good to choice stockers,
$S.75@6.50; fair to good stockers, 5000
6.7b: common to fair stockers, $4.0o@6.00;
stock heifers, $3.50@5.00; stock cows,
$250@3.75; stock calves, $4.oo@7oo; veal
calves. $4.5o9s.25: bulls, stays, etc, $2.76
@5.50.
Hogs--saturday's hog receipts amount
There was a good demand and trade ac-
tive at prices strong to 15c higher than
Friday. Bulk OF the sales was $S.40@
s.15 wit ha top Of 1925. There has been
a generally good demand all week, the
market closing around 4o@5oc higher than
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 9.-(U. s. Bureau Of Mar
s.)-Cattle-Receipts, 500 head; COM
pared with week ago: good and choice
heavy steers. steady; others and yearllngs,
15@25c higher; spots up more, butcher
she stock, mostly SOC to 76c higher. better
grades up most: Gamers and cutters.
Csc to SOC higher: bulls. 75@$1.00 higher;
veal calves. $1.ooQ1.25 higher: stockers.
Csc higher; feeders. dull. unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head. market ac-
tive. mostly 10915c higher than yester-
days average: good clearances; top. $3.50:
bulk, better grades, ss.5o@s.so; bulk,
packing sows, sS.250s.65; pigs, steady.
receipts practically all direct to packers
compared with week ago; lambs and
yearlings, 75c to $1.25 higher; matured
sheep mostly soc higher; feeders, un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Omaha Hay Market.

Prairie Hay-Receipts somewhat heavier
with considerable movement of new crop
hay. Demand draggy.
Alfalfa-Receipts, light; demand light;
prices lower.
straw-No receipts; nominal demand
Upland Prairie Hay-No. I, $10.50@
11.5o; No. 2, $s50@s.50: No. 3, $1,000
500
100; No. 2. s7.So@s.oo; No. 3. $500
7.50.
Lowland Prairie Hay-No. !, $500
$50: No. 2. $6.5007.50.
$15.00@16.50; standard, $1:.00@14.Q0: No.
2, $S00@11.00; No. 8. $7.oo@8.o0.
Straw-oat. $s.0o@s.00; wheat, $1,000
500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. July s.-(U. s. Bureau Of
Markets observation-disclosures, 100 head;
for week: Beef steers, mostly steady to
25c higher; common kinds. steady to 25c
lower, yearlings and better grades, light
steers, 2s@50c higher; Gamers. she stock,
bulls and stock cows and heifers, steaoy +;
calves, 25@50c higher; stockers and feed
ers. strong to soc higher; stock calves,
weak.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head; mostly Sc
to 10c higher than yesterdays average;
lights and medium weight to packers.
without sorting, $3.50; 2S0-pound weight,
1920; bulk of sales. $s.20@s.35.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. none. For
week: Sheep mostly 25c higher; lambs.
50@75c higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
sioux City 1--we stock.

Sioux City. July s,-cattie-Reeeipts
800 head; fed steers and yeariings. $e.eo@
week; fat cows and heifers. Itoo@I?s;
Gamers, S1.0o@s.oo: veals. SS.oo@s.so;
grass cows, s3.oo@L5o; calves. $3.50 @5.5o:
feeding cows and heifers, $2.o0GA50;
stockers, $500 G6.0o.
HoEs-Receipts, 1900 head: market 100
eoc higher: light, s9.oo@s.35; mixed, $3.50
$500; heavy. <$77b@s.6o: bulk Of sales,
38.00@e.15.
shee1-No receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11

Sheep-The trading in the sheep barn
has showed a higher trend practically
all week. Western lambs are now selling
around $s.5o@10s5. Natives around $500
$1,000. with culs around $A50@5O0
Feeding lambs are quotable from 5000
500 and aged stuff from $3.00@475.
Western lambs have made an advance
carrying from 75c to possibly $780, Feed
ers are steady with the best time last
week possibly 25@50c higher than the
close and aged stuff gain OF around
25@50c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
st. Joseph Live stock.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, July s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts none; nominal; steers, $500 SO;
cows and heifers. s4.o09s.5o; calves.
$6.5019.S0.
Hogs--Receipts. $500 head; opening 80
higher; top. s9.46; bulk OF sales. $9.1o3
Gas
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts: scc head:
market nominal; lambs. $s.b00l1.oe;
ewes $3,508425.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Nav York Dry Goods.

New York, July S.>-Cotton goods ana
yarns showed a steadier and firmer
tendency today. Knit goods proooctloh
was light. Raw silk in local public ware
houses was less than usual Knit Soods
openings for spring probably Will ce DE-
ferred until next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
New York Cotton.

New York July 9.-The New fork
cotton market opened steady. considering
the bearish nature OF crop and weatner
news. first prices showing net gains OF
9@15 points Japanese interests ana
Wall Street bought considerable cotton on
the RISE
Early realizing sales seemed to De very
readily absorbed and the market turned
firm later in the morning on reports OF
unfavorable weather in the southwest ana
a continued spot demand from exporters
in eastern belt sections. Prices made
new high ground for the movement In
the late trading, with October selling at
IL. CSC. and the market closed firm At
net advance of l to 20 points.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11

New York, July 9.-Butter--Firm:
creamery. higher than extras, S99sshc;
extras. ssac; firsts, sSis @ssc.
Eggs--Steady; fresh gathered extra
firsts, s6@S7c: firsts Ss @s5c.
Cheese-Firm; state whole milk flats
fresh specials. 17a @tsc: twins. l1hc.
Poultry--Alive, quiet; no prices quoted I.
dressed. steady and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
New York General.

New York, July s--Flour-Market firm;
spring patents, SS.s0@s.0o.
red. s1.ss: No. Manitoba. $i.76: No
mixed durum. $1.34. c. 1. (. track New
York to arrive: No. . hard. sl.44. G; !. L
track New York, late July shipment.
Corn-Spot, market firm: No. 2 yellow
and No. 3 white. SsAc, and No. Q mixed,
SsXc, c. 1. (. New York. 10 days. ship
oats-spot, market firm: No. 1 white.
lsc.
Lard--Market strong: middle-wests
3ll7o@11.so.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
x.ns.s City Produce.

Kansas City. Mo-. July s.-Eggs-le
higher, sac: selected, 10 higher. S4c.
Butter--Crsamerv. 10 higher. Ssc,
proiiers--sc higher: heavies. 27c: lighta
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Minneapolis Grain,

Minnea polls, July s.-Flour-2oc to CSC
higher; family patents, $s.70@Ss5.
Bran-13.00@1s.00
Wheat receipts. 247 cars compared with
1876 cars year ago.
No. northern. $1.s7h@1.47h; July,
$1.22A; September. $1.23h.
Corn-Yellow, 47@4sc.
Oats-No. 3 white. S2@32hc.
Barley-44Q68c.
Rye-No q x1l1A M1fSH
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
st. LNuia Grain.

ST. Louis. July s.-Wheat--July. $1.14&
asked; September. $l.16A bid.
Corn-July. 56hc: September, S6S
asked.
oats-July. ssc; September. SIN asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. July MISUNDERSTANDING
Eggs--Unchsnged; receipts. 7.:17 cases.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
mo butter and egg quotations on Sats
urday during July and Augustl.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb.
for "a hours. ending at 3 p. m., July 8,
1921:
RECEIPTS-CARLOT
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. July .:
Art Open. High. Low. Close. Yes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Live Stock
Omaha, July ..

Omaha, July ..
Receipts we're Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Monday. July
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-11
Miscellaneous.

An Omaha food product manufacturer
will employ several girls this summer
to introduce a new product to Omaha
housewives. Must have had some do
mestic science training and have gradu-
ated from high school. Work requires
seven hours per day. Mondays to Fri
days inclusive. We want Omaha girls
only, living with parents. Address Asa.
care Omaha Daily Bee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
LOST

saturday. hcj2ton Telephone office
and Willis street. Cameo pin. Finder
kindly return To this office and receive
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
FOR SALE
Iri. .TaE1mnte I0-26-2wl

Chrvsanthemums, Mrs. l.. =. HaliI-
son. l6 Glasgow St, Phone iN0
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01

be- r'G'. ~r1-
,,'r'ra .\Ga,ricau Federation Of la
snr anI H. American Legion have
n@rh 'u common in the legislative
fields. il. 1hHt they ho1h are advocates
Of t.r"-sr. - We, constructive, hHmant-
rarfa, LEGISLATION. and because of the
far Hast thew are non-partisan in
puI.li,, tekiDg to promote The inter-
r~.~ If the statesman rather than tn"
politician. there is no reason for the
failure nf those two organizations 10
make "a contract that Will be helpful
to tn" whole Of the communities of
Amrr,cl.
The I-~ion paused in It's convention
t. ray tribute TO the memory Of Colo
unl r'IrHcricI w. GaIbraith, Jr for
i!.,3. national commander, who was
Killed. in an automobile accident.
t'ra~ing every movement. the thou
sands uf Legion delr@a~> ana visitors
IIar crowded the great convention
hau stood in bowed silence for three
nfnttr,~ ont of respect to their dead
tnnrad".
y lrayer was pronounced by Rev.
Jonm f. Hcrget, of Cincinnati, while
the rlll"@y was delivered by Milton ].
Foreman. of Chicago, Il member of the
u-falGd automobile party.
Eoicing the loss to the Legion and
hr nation in the death Of Colonel ca
Jraith. Mr.. Foreman declared the Lee
zion could create a memorial to him
which will surnass, perhaps, any that
j. dpdicatCd to any other man.
The service ended when Mrs John
=. Emery. wife Of the present nation
III commander, sang "Crossing the
Bar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01

No. William street. nice modern
residence. desira nle location, app! .:
Hjcbard Smith. U iUs :.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
coy WALKS MILE IN SLEEP
Seven-Year-OId Lad, Clad in Night
gown, Picked Up by Pedestrian.

LeWisburg, Pa, Nov. l. Shivering
under fhe protection Of only Il flimsy
ui@htgoUn. and his bare feet cut,
bruised and Llue with cold. 7-year-OId
Arthur Laform, of this place, was
nWtkened from a nightmare after he
had walked a mile in his sleep.
The boy got out of bed before ten
o'clock. Went out the back door of the
nome Of his grandparents, with whom
he lives, and after locking she door
IN The outside, threw the key on the
.rnund. Mumbling to himself with
ears running down his cheeks. the
boy was found at the corner of Fourth
Ind Market streets.
\ pedestrian awakened him by rub
aiug hand across the boys chest.
Thr unnatural clint in his eyes diS:p-
reared. and then suddenly the lad
said. Gee. I'm cold.' He was wrap
aed in blanket and carried back t.
his home. where, with all the doors
'ncked, the manner OF his escape from
he house was Il puzzle until the :;cy
was found on the ground nearby.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
HELP WANTED

- M 11T~1E7: %STI7CT7eTs- O7en1T oT c0.,1
II iaGy work. good oysters 80 cents
ga kpu. Lightest, cieanest and most
tseonEnnienJ, sanitary and cOmfortablt
EoyStrr hruSe in America. Apply, y
Phillips &Co., Cambridge. Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01
FOR RENT

Cots and Mattresses and furniture
of all descriptions, by day, month CT
wear. Todd Furniture 90.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-01

Have a few more nice steam heated,
slInshinT rooms With electric hghtS
also near the river. Address l. care
Banner.
lB-21-6t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
STARTED SEMINARY
BUILDING FUND
Doctor Forsander, Professor Emeritus
Of Aueustana Seminary,
Pioneer Worker.

DR.. Nils Forsander, since 1915 pro-
lessor emeritus of the Augustana
Seminary, began the seminary build
ing fund in 1912 with donation OF
$1,000. He is happy now In the great
hope that his dream Of many years
will be realized and that the seminary.
which he served so long and faithful
ly will have homo Of its own.
Doctor Forsander came to this coun-
try in the early years Of the synod at
the express wish Of DR.. T. N. Hassel-
1uist, president of the seminary from.
1863-139O. Doctor Forsander was q
eading pastor in the synod for sew
aral years and worked shoulder to
shoulder with Doctor Hasselquist to
make the foundation Of the synod and
seminary secure. In 1890 he was
allied as professor Of church history
# the seminary, and It was here that
ie gave the prime Of his life. Hum
lreds OF pastors now doing success
full work in all parts OF the SYNOD
look back with deepest gratitude g
the teaching Of their now veneraDle
professors. Doctor Forsander is -
voting his declining years g W
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
NEED MORE PASTORS
lutheran Auqustana Synod Demand
strengthening of the TheoIog-
zeal Seminary.

The leaders of the Lutheran Angus
.tana Synod realize the great need that
IS prompting the present appeal for
the strengthening Of the theological
seminary. Since its organization 81
years ago, the growth Of the synod
has been in direct proportion to the
number of pastors that have been
graduated from the divinity school.
1The last few years, however, there
has been a large decrease among the
pastors ordained In the early years
of the synod, and the annual recruits
have not kept pace with the needs. The
synod is therefore facing a serious
problem of shortage OF ministers
There are at present over 100 vaean-
cies, and that means over 200 church,
es without pastors. Unless this prob
lem is solved the future of the synod
is at stake. This is why the present
appeal is meeting with such response.
ii is more than an appeal for funds.
IT IL hoped rliat additional equipment
and bni,iiny~ will attract more OF the
college area IA the ministry &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
EVERY STATE HAS MEMBERS
Descendants of Pioneer Augustana
Lutherans Widely scattered-Mid-
West Well Represented.

Members of the Lutheran Augustine
synod live in nearly every state Of the
Union. The largest number, however
are located in Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan. The
explanation of the tremendous growth
Of the synod is the big tide Of immigra,
ton from Sweden during the years O.
1S50-1S9O. The big task before the
synod at that time was to provide q
church home for the Lutherans who
came from across the waters. The
hundreds Of churches built during
those years and the founding OF
schools and colleges testify to the
extraordinary way in which the Wig.
orous pioneers performed their duty
to God and their fellow men.
Augustana College and Theological
Seminary was founded in 1860 in Chi.
cago., Three years later it was moved
to Paxton, Ill.,, and in 1875 to Rock
Island, III. The founding of Gustavus
Adolphus College, st. Peter, Mimi,
Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kans.
Upsala College, Kenilworth, N. j., be-
sides several academies located in va.
rious parts of the United States, show
that the Swedish Lutheran brought
with them the great love Of learning
and culture that has always character
ized the people Of the North.
The big work now before the Au
gustana synod is the home mission
problem. The synod is putting fortf
every effort to reach the thousands Of
descendants of the pioneers who have
moved into other portions of the Uni
ted States to establish new homes ant
communities. The success Of the eff
fort is conditioned on the number O.
field workers graduated from the the
illogical seminary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
LONG ACTIVE IN SYNOD
Or. Brandelle Has Done Much &
Create New Buildings for
Seminary.

DR.. G. A. Brandelle' is national
figure in the Lutheranism Of America.
For many years he was vice president
and since 1918 he has been president
Of the large Augustana synod. He is
Appointment member of the executive
committee of the National Lutheran
council, the largest Lutheran body in
America
In the work Of the Augustana synod
he has been a leader for many years.
During the past nine years he has
agitated the erection Of seminary
building. He presided at the synod
that authorized the ingathering Of
funds and as member of the board
Of directors Of Augustana College and
Theological seminary at Rock Island.
he is one. Of those responsible for the
appeal for funds being made at this
time. During the past few weeks he
has devoted almost his entire time In
the interests Of the movement. he
has addressed large audiences in the
New England conference and organ
ICED that body for the appeal. In the
! New York conferences he has spoken
in several Of the important centers
and in each place he has made many
friends for the appeal.
DR.. o. II. Pannkoke, New York city
very prominent in Lutheran circles
is in charge Of the movement for the
funds. Doctor Pannkoke was secre
tary of the Reformation Quadricen.
tenary committee, 1916-1917, in charge
Of the campaign Of education Of the
National Lutheran Council Commits.
sion for Soldiers and Sailors Wei.
] fare 1918-1919, also the National Lu
/ theran Council Reconstruction cam
paign, 1919, and the Lutheran For
ward Movement for World Service
1919. He has assisted in the ingath
ering Of funds for Wittenberg college
Springfield, Ohio, and also Lenoir col
lege, Hickory, N. G..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20
THE HOME TOWN PAPER.

The magazine from here and there
That's full of snappy tales,
The City News with fragrant yarns
OF men who fill our jails,
With headlines bold, sational,
OF some new holdup caper
Each has its place, but first of all
Give me the Home Town Paper.
To me it means whole lot more g
Than just the weekly news,
Or comments on the nations plight,
Or editorial views
The joys and sorrows of the folks
know and love are there,
The folks who know and love me,
Whose experiences share.
The calling Home of some dear friend,
Or where the stOrk has been
The doings of the people
am interested in,
These are the things which build for me
Ny little world each day;
Cause folks at home mean more to me
Than facts from far away.
The magazines can tell us
All about the Isle of zap,
But our home paper strives to keep
Our village on the map.
So when the worth while things of life
| Are being handed out
The Home Town Paper first of all
I want-to have about.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20

Minneapolis Man Hasn't A Sign Of In.
digestion Or Rheumatism Since
Taking Tanlac.

aAll my troubles are a thing Of the
past and I never felt better in my life,
since taking Tanlac," said J.. w. Breen,
8 Washington Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
Il began suffering from rheumatism
and indigestion about three years ago,
and although I tried nearly everything
i just kept getting worse. Ny arms
ached so much could hardly stand it.
Many nights j had such fearful head
aches couldn't sleep wink and the
following day would be awfully dizzy.
MY appetite was so poor that when
ventured to eat a square meal gas
would form in my stomach and would
be in misery for hours afterwards.
was badly constipated and always had
to be taking something for that as we'll
as my other troubles, but nothing help
ed in the least.
Finally Tanlic was recommended to
me so highly boughtsa bottle. soon
noticed a wonderful Improvement. !
am now on my sixth bottle and haven't
an ache nor pain of any kind
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20

the history Of the synod, and he is
recognized not only as perhaps the
leading writer but also an authority
on. the history Of the synod. He IS
following the in-gathering Of funds
with the keenest interest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-20


College and Theological Seminary Rock Island H. telling Dr.
Lndberg reputation
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
Fairbanks A. A. Is Center
of Community Life
Continued from page one)

lNOlibllluNh AT
al members, has been received with
much enthusiasm and the fstic as
pnants are looking forward anxious
" to the time when such a class will
have become a reality. Charlie
hoernle has made arrangements to
secure Eddie Shevlin, well known
Roxbury, Mass, boxer and at pres
cnt a coach at Dartmouth College, as
Il trainer. Shevlin, it is understood,
will come to st. Johnsbury once a
week to give Fairbanks members les
sons in the fstic art.
The educational part Of the pro-
gram at the Fairbanks club has not
been entirely overlooked by any
means. During the day the boys vo-
cational school holds forth, where the
boys are taking a regular academic
course. One week is spent in the
school and the next week the boys go
into the plant for practical training.
Thus alternating the youngsters learn
m%orc~rapidly and more thoroughly
than they could otherwise.
Night school fol factory employees
is held three times a week. This
school is in charge of Mr.. Stewart
and Mr.. Nelson. The mcn in the shops
attend school on Monday and We'd
nesday evenings while Tuesday night
is reserved for fosemen only. The
mon have taken u blue print read
ing, mechanical drawing and other es-
scntial studies.
The gymnasium is utilized contin-
uously. On Mondag and Wednesday
afternoons, the place is used by the
boys and girls basket ball team of st.
Johnsbury Academy and on Friday
the girl basketeers Of the Junior high
school practice in the ovm.
All in all the Fairbanks A. A. club
building is some busy place.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
WALDEN

On Jan. 20, a daughter, Marjorie
Louise, was born to MI. and Mrs.
George y. Cahoon.
Mrs. j. B. Goslant spent ladies'
week with her husband at the capt
tol.
Ella Rollins who has been home
from her school at Danville is still IN
able to return.
Adna Greaves from the Heights is
finishing the term Of school at Noycs-
Vile.
Abic Lowery drew in the record
load OF logs last week with Harry
CorSon's team. Part of the load was
hard wood and it sealed 1860 feet.
The choppers on the lumber job
were dismissed some days ago but
there is quite a quantity Of logs 10
be drawn yet.
Walden Creamery has had the ice
houses filed the past week from the
Goslant pond.
p. +. Hale has been unable to work
at the shop for several days. He
and MIS-. Hale spent Sunday at St.
JohnsbulN.
The friends of Mrs. Andrew Cliff
ford will be pleased to know that she
is slowly recovering from her recent
severe illness. Her dauphter, Mrs.
Leon Chase, who has been helping to
are for her has returned to her home
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
Thirty Running Sores

Remember, l stand back of every
box. Every druggist guarantees to
refund the purchase price go cents)
if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all
| claim.
| guarantee it for eczema, old
sores, running sores, salt rheum, ul-
GERS, sore nipples, broken breasts,
itching skin, skin diseases, blind,
bleeding and itching piles as well as
for chatting, burns, scalds, cuts,
bruises and sunburn.
II had 80 running sores on my leg
for II years, was in three different
hospitals. Amputation was advised.
Skin grating was tried. | was cured
by using Peterson's Ointment.'-Mrs.
F. E. Root, 2S7 Michigan avenue,
Buffalo, N. Y. Mail orders filled by
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo,
N. Y.