davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
of 80
Greek Vessels
Starts Inquiry
British Marine Insurance
Concerns Investigating;
Claims of G2.5OO.OOO
Stated to Have Been Paid
Sinking Prophecy True
Cargoes Collected On Are
Said Never to Have Been
Placed Aboard the Ships

Neither American marine insurance
companies nor American ships figure
in the Investigations being carried on
abroad Of the losses of a number of
vessels under suspicious circumstances
in the last few months.
In marine insurance circles here it
is understood that practically all of
the cases under scrutiny are those of
Greek vessels, there having been an
endemic Of losses Of these ships. Eng
hsh unde rwriters. it is reported, have
paid out $780, 900 on Greek losses in
in the last six months.
Thirty Greek Vessels Lost
A list published in an English paper
gives thirty Greek boats lost from the
end Of last August to the beginning of
March. of these, three are reported
to have been sunk by mines. one
abandoned at sea. three wrecked, one
sunk, three burned and nineteen foun-
dered. The insured value of these yes
sells ranged from $4,000 to s2S0,O
Many of them were wooden boats.
As result of the frequency of Greek
losses. British insurance companies
have either been refusing to insure
such ships or requiring special form
Of contract. None of the insurance on
the vessels lost was placed in the
United States and none of the ships
was IN trade with this country. Most
Of the losses have occurred in the
Mediterranean and the Black Sea.
Shin IoSS propha,x- T~,a
The claims for the first batch of
vessels lost were paid without dispute,
but when losses continued with in
creaslng frequency Investigations were
made A letter which was circulated
In American marine insurance circles
recently, having been forwarded from
Eng land, caused much comment The
anonymous writer called the attention
of British underwriters to the Greek
losses and named ship which he said
was the next one marked for disaster
The vessel IN question was Cost" on
her next voyage.
Reports were also circulated in Eng
land recently that cargoes for which
insurance had been taken out and on
which claims were paid had never
been placed aboard the Greek ships.
The sinking Of these vessels. however,
made 1t = difficult matter to establish
whether they carried cargo.
AS Greece has one of the smallest
merchant marines in the world, the loss
OF thirty vessels in a few months served
to center the attention of insur-
ance men on these losses The inves-
tgations under way will include
number of ships on which the insur-
ance claims have already been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard time.
TIE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Str sixao,a. Cristobai April "a, Cartagena
Mp,a' s n Pnsyo S9aSmois Apr,i 49, Santa
n,ase Pier IS E r. '' '''N
y N R. j." mute star Lane with "ds'' Pier So
=. str Fort Victoria tBr>. bermuda Apri,
pass, mails and mdse: Pier 9S n r.
str Richeoncai, Iobos April 80: to the
s stand on Company Of New York; with
Str kronstad tNor>. Plymouth. Mass
April 2e; to Punch. Edge 4 Co: in ballast
str Muninaiss, Guantana nam, % A SrSi' a.
Santiago April 90 to the Munson Steam
ship Line, With sugar; National Refinery
str Lake Traverse. cienfuegos April IL.
,nSs Ms Aprl FL to the New York
chored off Stspleton. S |.
Str Lancastrian (Br). Baltimore April
- z. to the Atlantic Gulf and Mediterranean
Steamship Line, with mdse; anchored OF
Liberty
\, Str, str raloma (CYban>, cardenas April is.
l. / City. '''''N '"''''''' '>'"''e's'
S; Str Lake Orange; Antra April 10. Nor
with sugar: foot South 4th st, Bklyn
Str Asia lFr> Narcotics April 9. Paler-
cabin, l,2Ss storage pass and mdse
anchored of Quarantine.
Str Conotton. Boston April rs; to Mallory
Str Tuscan Prince CBr). Shanghai Jan
p, Manila Feb H. Shanghai March lG.
Port said April Z, Gibraltar is; to Furness,
Withy & Co. with mdse.
Str Behta (Nor). Baracoa April 90: to
the Atlantic Fruit Co, with three pass and
ndse
Str Santa Theresa (Br), Philadelphia
April 81, to the American and Cuban 8
Line; in ballast.
Str Philadelphia, La Guayra April is,
Puerto Cabello April 90. Curacao April 81.
san Juan April %, to Bliss. Dallett & Co.
with 81 pass mails and mdse.
str Algonquin. Puerto Plata. Sanchez and
Monte Crist to the Clyde Line, with
pass. mails and mdse.
str Hamilton. Norfolk: to the Old Do
minion Trans Co. with mdsc.
Str Rosalind (Br), Halifax April 25: to
Rowing Bros. with pass. mails and mdse
foot of Java ST. Bklyn.
schr Horace 4 Stone Norfolk April 2s
to Crowel Thurlow. with mdse; an
chored Oft Red Hook Flats, Bklyn.
Str Josiah Macy. Tampico April 81: to
Robert l. Hague. with Oil, Pier 4. Bayonne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Sailed Yesterday

Strs Mongolia. Hamburg; Roussillon
ORR. Havre City Of Berkeley. Jamaica
CBr). Auckland. Cayo Mabi Manati; Hell
liz Olav 0Danl. Christiania and Copenha-
gen; Canada (Br). Naples and Marseiles
and Charleston: Yucatan Havana and
Vera Cruz. Lake Fanquier, Baltimore: Bac-
chus (Fr, Cadiz; city of Savannah. Sa
Genoa; Chester kiwanis. Norfolk Lake
Pepin, Santiago; Nicholas Cuneo (Nor)
Port Antonio: Allaguash. Havana via New
Orleans. NJ + Elliott, Texas CITY; Eliza
beth Brock GFr), Norfolk; schr. Sintram
Camp, Philadelphia; bark Amos Pegs
tAm), st Johns. \ T.; Moldegaard. Nor
folk. Kenncbec Philadelphia; Naneric
tBr), Philadelphia: Riverside Bridge.
Philadelphia Diving stone Roe. london.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
American Ports

BALTIMORE April 2s-Arrived: Str'
Portland; Yapaaga, New York; kolbergai
(DD. Rotterdam; Margaret; Boca Grande
Lake Elon San Juan Sailed: SUI Nol,
w Hook. San Juan; Edna Mcknight
Portland. Me.
BOSTON. April 2S--Arrived: Strs Meteor
Newport News; Amoco, San Juan; Msnde
VILE (Nor). Tela; schr Quetay tBr) Wey
mouth. N S. CLatter two 27th) sailed
Strs Deranof Hamburg and Hremeh' Ma
silia, Liverpool and Glasgow; Melrose, bai
timore; San Bias. Havana and Port llmon
Walton Hall, New York;~Silkeborg Span1
SAN Jerouino Puerto Mexico; schr Mabe
A Frye Norfolk. (Latter four 27th)
BRUNSWICK. Ga. April 2S--Salled Str:
Sunbeam (Am). for Thameshaven. Eng
land: Trip CAMP. for Calais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Army Orders
FROM The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTQN Anril % Ana

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Field Artillery
Graves, Capt. E. NJ to Camp Stanle,.
-anders Lit. Col. II. L.. to Hawaii
harper Capt: A. Nick, to Panama
Brooke, 1t. Col. G.. NJ, to Camp DIX
Infantry
lewis lewis Maj G. A., to Camp Devens.
Mescott. 1t. Col. r. H.. to Douglas
olkes' Capt. j. L. to Camp Lewis
Berry L.31, Capt: X; L.. to Camp Lewis
H Hsiiaw 1t !, ~ u, W, to Camp Travis.
rorter Capt. e. D.. to Honolulu.
Collins, Capt. c., to Honolulu
Ca f m to to Camp Alfred Vail: Freedom,
W. Blacock, w. c.; Norris. W. S:
adkins, o. G.; Morrow. G. l.; Haskins'
,,, -. IT.. Cooley. c. o.; Kennedy, y. j.
Quarternaster Corps
Henke, Capt. T.. c. to New York
Herh' capt r. W. to Camp Meade.
Air Service
Meyer. 1t. NJ. F., to Aberdeen
Minter, 1t. II. c.. to Sacramento
Medical Corps
fowler Major Il: H.. to Boston.
Matlack Major f. s.. to Camp Dix
Perry, Capt. w. L. to Panama
Randall, Capt. G. r., to Panama.
Parrish, Major r. E.. to Camp Lewis.
Miller. Capt. II. L., to Manila
Hanes, 1t. j. B.. resigned
Dental Corps
Nicklies 1t. E. H. to Manila
Boyd. Capt. j. L.. to Camp Lewis.
Smalley, Major II. e., to Fort Myer.
Judge Advocate
Gilbert Col w. O.. to Fort Sam Houston.
Pist Ne, LIT. Col. w. b.. to Honolulu.
Miscellaneous
Steger, Lit. Col j. o., adj. gen, to Camp
Lewis.
Calder. Col. V. A., u. S. A, to Bozeman
Ridley, Major c. S, eng, to Panama.
Rowe, Major J. T.. u. S. A, to Merden.
Edgecomb Capt. +. E.. c. A., to Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Trans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting mails close at the Con-
eral Postofice and City Hall Postoffice Sta
ton. New York. at y. m, as follows:
Hawaii. Via San Francisco. steamship Maui
Guam and Philippine Islands via San
Francisco. U. s. A. T. Thomas, April 40
hawai- FIJI Islands New Zealand and
b. c.. steamship Niagara. May 2.
Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
cept Sumatra), via Vancouver and Vic
toria. B. c.. steamship Monteagle, May s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
NAVY Orders
From The Tribune's Woslnotom Bureau

FFo7n The IribuNe's Wasln0fon Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 28.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
yrrosley Capt w. s. to 7th Naval District
'eMrnSworth, 1t tJ. CD r. e.. to L. S. s.
Hogan. Ems y. s., to T. s s. Frederick.
,,sgmer, Capt. +. H., to Washington.
i nnu Lit w. f., to U. S. S. I.eonidas.
vvo.lter, Capt. D., to Washington.
~ ~ elan. 1t. j. N. to u. S. S. Young.
HHarrlthers, Ems. e. F.. TO u. $. S Olympia
Eyer. Ems c. Y, to L. S. S. Tracy.
nuroNe. Ems G.. H, to u. S. S. Fox.
sM,oran, Ems. w. F. TO u. S. s. Gilmer.
port
aecord. CHI Pay elk. Fl. H.. to U. S. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Maritime MISCELLANY

GALVESTON April 24--Tug Pinguino
CAMP left Mobile for Tampico. put into
ms port for medical assistance for Cap
tam Robles. who had both legs crushed:
TWO barges which the tug was towing were
cut adrift at the time of the accident: the
Jug VIII put out in an effort to recover
them as soon as she has taken on water
ald supplies.
LONDON. April 26-Bark Kilmeny (Br,.
which left Sabine for Melbourne, put into
ferth, western Australia. for repairs to
iialhmast' vessel will probably be delayed
about month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Fire Record

An
2:3o-1G25 Broadway; Ballatta &
levy Unknown
2:40-226 Henry st; unknown. Trifing
25O--G4 e. 18th St. unknown. Unknown
%;40--313 w. saith st. unknown Trifing
4.30-66 w 1l7th st, unknown. .Trifing
4:b5-lb Hamilton st. unknown. Unknown
5:t5--l26 f. 104th st; Louis Silver
pau ...-. Trifing
6 :o5-laO Barrow st; Paul Moran. Trihing
+ NJ
12:lo-775 10th av: Mrs McGuinness
Unknown
6:oo-2o3 Riverside Drive. vacant lot;
Henry Cawitch. ......... Unknown
6:30-8 Bond st; unknown 49,. Unknown
7:0o-133S st. Nicholas av.; unknown
Unknown
Trfiing
Unknown
9:oo-73 Eldridge st; Levenstein
9:o5-170th st. and Crotona av. the
Bronx, auto; Harry J. Schwartz
oor Unknown
CO. Unknown
Str Adriatic (Br). Southampton April 20 :
TO the White Star Line, with pass and
mdse; off Quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Willsolo on Pacific Coast

The Williams Line steamer Willsolo
was discharging freight received at At
lantlc cost ports at Los Angles Tues
day and sailed for San Francisco
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29

Passed Bound Son

Passed Bound South
Schrs Gertrude Parson Obj. Walton.
for New York George e Klincls. Vinai
raven Tor New York: Matisco Nantucket
Tor Fort Reading
Passed Bound East
Schr Amanda Bishop. New York for New
Haven.
Sailed
schr Minas Princess (Br), from Hoboken
to st John. N b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Marine Corps Orders
FROM The Tri5une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Marine

From The Tri5une's Washington Bureau
= WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Marine
.Dofps orders issued to-day follow:
I Issebs. Capt r.. IL. jr. to Washington.
aTnttie' II. Col. l.. Nice. to United States.
CnS,ahy Capt +. r., to Quantico.
cSN, Capt. p. r.. to Quantico.
cn, CO.. Capt A. to Qusntico.
ppakela Ii. L.. to Quantico
t.agn' I'd Lit l.. r.. to Quantico.
ls,nneken, I'd 1t. II. H., TO Quantico.
CIT Q NJ. elk II. w. to Hayti.
ccIoson, LIT. f. D.. to Norfolk
WveyTer. Capt p. c.. to Atlanta.
ponermott, III, p. T.. resigned.
E,osers. 1t f. o., to Quantico.
Ny;ash, Lit. K. T., to Indianapolis.
s,o! Lit j. A, to east coast of United
NNllner. Capt +. j.. to Norfolk.
Aa,ppheisch Capt. RI. w. to Norfolk.
Ola i" "ny Capt. r. G.. to Paris Island.
E XII. Capt. ~. to Norfolk
Ne"y' Lit. o. e.. to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
Foreign Trade Notes

group of Swiss manufacturers and
merchants will leave Switzerland on
May for visit to the United States.
There will be eighty in the party, which
IS divided into three sections: textile.
machine and general. Their purpose is
to study American methods and facili-
tate the establishment Of new rela-
lions and the opening of new markets.
For the nine months ending with
March the United States trade balance
against Europe was 900 and
against South America $55,494, 900. Ex-
ports to Europe during the nine months
aggregated $2,S81 ,925.352, as compared
with $3.50 1916, 482 for the same period
the year before. Imports were S753,
SO6,291 as compared with 1857 ,59O,63
A worlds fair to be held in TOXIC in
March, 1929, will be the largest exhibi-
ton ever held in Japan.
Despite the general disposition to
eurtail imports into New Zealand, the
customs receipts for the port of Auck-
land during February were $976,0OO,
compared with 1928 900 for February
Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29

r, ihs'hess people who board consult Tho
pnauhhes Furnished Room to Let and
10 pn, niesrs Wanted columns. Phone your ad
- Deekman 5000. --Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-29
OUTGOING Steamships

rhe hours given below are standard
lie; for daylight saving time add / hour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
CONTINUATION IN DECLINE OF
 PRODUCTION

Washington, Sept 21.-A continua- ton of the decline in the production and supply of gasoline is indicated by a statistical statement just issued by the United States Bureau of Mines, in which il is shown that the na- tion's stock of this fuel on July 31 amounted to 6S4,236,695 gallons as compared with a supply of 750, ,644,- 45O gallons at the beginning of July. Statistics compiled by the Bureau of Mines in the late spring showed the largest stock of gasoline in the history of the country.
 Gasoline was produced to the amount of 41,641,S15 gallons in July by 299 petroleum refineries. having daily capacity of 1,721,55O barrels of oil. This is a. decrease from June of II plants and 3S,225 barrels of daily capacity.
 The daily average production of Ions, which is a decrease from June af s07;980 gallons per day. This is, however. an increase of 1865 AZ gallons over the daily average pro duction for the year 1920.
 Exports of gasoline for July amounted to 27, ,3S2,79S gallons; ship ments to insular possessions were g. 036, ,39S gallons; imports were l,121,- 704 gallons; and the domestic con sumption amounted to 457,75S,07S gallons.
 Kerosene production for the month of July shows a daily average Of A. 474,9 gallons. which IS a decrease from June of 246.264 gallons. Stocks of kerosene at the end of July show decrease of 22.s55,O3s gallons from those at the end of June.
 For the month of July the daily av- craze production of gas and fuel oils was 1,50O.000 gallons smaller than the production of June- Stocks of these oils were increased during the month of June by approximately 2o,- Oo0,OO0 gallons
 The daily average production or lu- bricating oils for the month Of July was 22,635 gallons larger than the production for June- Stocks of lu- bricating oils were decreased during the month of June by 2,244,S23 gal Ions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
Founder of Betting Bank Systems
 RiValled Ponzi
Continued From Page one.)

Koehn advertised that the money invested. for betting purposes would be placed upon German. French and English race tracks. It was intimat- ed that the German wizard had un- derground channels of information on ''sure things
 The banks were located in vari- ous cities and the amount of business done outside of Berlin was shown by the fact that claims aggregating more than eighteen million marks were filed against Koehn in Dresden.
 The trustee in bankruptcy explains that Kohen's method. was to pay the
 Following the co1lape of hi bank first investors their dividends with money secured from later investors, thus forming an endless chain.
 Koehn, it was shown by invesuga- ton, drew more than 25,000,000 for his personal expenses
 Following the collapse of his banking system, detectives dug up the garden of Koehn's home and found documents which threw light upon his dealings. The bookkeeping system was so intricate and enor- nous that expert accountants say it will take them a year to unravel it, and to straighten out the exact sums that Koehn owes.
 The books, so far as they have been examined. show that Koehn's receipts in May, June and July were 50,o00,000 marks. His concern won 5,So0,000 marks and lost $500, ,oo0 marks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
OPEN LAND
 FOR COLONIES

Buenos Aires, Sept 21.-Many ap- pIications for settlement on land in Aryntina have been received rom the United States and Canada The 16,0O0,oO0 acres of government land for the establishment of colonies in different parts of the republic
 These government lands are to be sold to co1oniStS but it is understood here that the price will be low. They are located as far north as Misiones near the Brazilian border, where the climate is tropical and as far south as Terra del Fuego, which core spends to the latitude of Labrador. Some of the land already is partly colonized and it is understood that the titles of the present settlers VIII be adjusted
 The government colonization plan generally is approved by the news papers because of excessively high land values prevailing. Land is comparatively speaking in the hands of a few individuals who hold the. price too high to make it attractive to immigrants or who will not sell at
 A small farm two hours distant frcm Buenos Aires is just as expen- sive to buy, 1t is asserted, as small farm the same distance from a large city in England, France or Germany
 One of the papers, the Times, points out that tn order to obtain cheap land the immigrant must go far af1e1d ana me o1ten 11noS that what he saves on the price of the land has been swallowed up by an extra expense of getting himself and his family settled on it and securing his equipment.
 Argentina wants immigrants be- cause, for one reason, her agricu1- tural development has been arrested for more than a decade. Carlos Tornquist. a. leading Argentine banker and economist. says that in the last 12 years Argentine livestock has inn proved in quality but has decreased in quantity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
Political Changes
 Are Liable to Cause Cabinet Reorganization
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 Minister of Reconstruction-Wa Rathenau (the present incumbent)
 Minister of Interior - Herr Grad nauer.
 No one was assigned to the min istry of Finance, but it was decided that he should be a, socialist.
 Most of the men selected by the so- cialists are said to have been approv- ed by other political parties.
 The position of chancellor Wirth has become very difficlt owing to the domestic developments of the past six months and especially the antagon1sm of the capitalists to his tax program.
 It is reported that the centru par ty will withdraw it's spport from stag reconvenes which would make his resignation virtually certain. Without the centrum behind him, the Chancellor would occupy a weak po- sition in the Reichstag. The coal- tionists favor pr. Rosen, The present foreign office secretary as Ambassa- or to Washington. Before taking the Foreign Office Portfolio Dr. Rosen formerly Baron Rosen), was German Ambassador to the Netherlands The political pot is still boiling in Bava- ria, following the resignation of the Bavarian cabinet. Advices from Mu- nich indicate that Count Lerchenfeld, may be the next Premier of Bavaria
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
Iedoux Promises to Abandon His Plans
 For Slave Auctions
CContinued From Page one.)


 Ledoux was the object of special police attention up to the time he reached his 'compromise." A large squad of plain clothesmen and uni formed policemen, bent on prevent ing an auction of jobless men, trai1ed him yesterday as he went from park to park interviewing men on the benches and handing out meal tickets.
 The only excitement came late in the evening when police chased a group of men who had gathered around members of the Sunset Club in Bryant Park to receive boxes of food. Members of the club, which is made up of elderly women, declared the police exercised unwarranted bru- tality in the use of their night sticks Several of the women were knocked down by men fleeing from the police men.
 The police got in a bit of propa- ganda for their side of the case by arresting ten jobless men in Bryant Park on charges of shooting craps Seven went to jail to work out their fines, while three paid and were re- leased. Ten others arrested on charges of vagrancy, supported the cont ention of local authorities that many of the jdb1ess are 't1oaters'' by giving home addresses other than New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
EFFORTS TO END
 STRIKE FUTILE
NEED STRENGTH?
Tim. Vigor, Vitality Follow

Vim, Vigor, Vitality Follow
 If You Take This Advice:
 Utica N. Y-'I take great pleas ure in recommending pr. Pierce's medicines, especially the 'Favorite Prescription and the Golden Medical Discovery, which I have taken with good results have taken these medicines as a tonic on many occa- sions, to build up my sytem and give sme strength when I was all rundown physically, and I have found them EVery helpful each and every time. pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery are excep- tionally good medicines. Mrs. Lou Thomas, 221 Lafayette Street.
 Beauty is but skin deep, good blood Is beneath both. You can now build r1o your health and strength if you obtain Dr. Pierce's remedies in tab S1ets or liquid at your nearest drug sstore. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
ITCHING ECZEMA DRIED RIGHT UP
 WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Men tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin spec ialist Because of its germ destroy ing properties, this sulphur prepara- irritation soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor nent and disfgurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-21
THREE EPOCHS IN
 WOMAN'S LIFE

There are three critical stages in a woman's life which leave their mark on her career-the first when she changes from a care-free girls to a woman. the second motherhood, and the third is change of life. Most of the misery which comes to women through i'll health dates from one or another of these periods, but women should remember that Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is a re- liable remedy and has been very suc- cessfuI in overcoming the ailments which may come to them at these times, as it is a natural restorative for such conditions. Nearly a half a century of success entities Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded wornan.-Adv.