davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-09
READY TO AID COTTON.
War Finance Corporation Offers Re
sources to International Bank.

The proposal that the Federal Inter-
national Banking Company of New
Orleans, organized under the Edge
law to finance cotton exports. avail
itself of the resources of the War
Finance Corporation to assist in its
work, was made by the latter organi-
zation. The action was in line with
the advance made to Mississippi CO.
operative organization.
'The War Finance stands ready to
assist in financing such reasonable
amounts of cotton on a sound busi-
ness basis under which it may be as
sured that the amount of its advances
will be repaid through the export of
cotton within year." a telegram sent
to the New Orleans company said.
The War Finance Corporation sug-
eested that the Federal International
Banking Company work out plan
using existing export organizations or
forming, if necessary, new export
for the purpose" to utilize
the corporations resources.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
FLOW OF u. S. CASH TO RAILS
TO QUICKEN TRADE ARTERIES
Returns From Grain Crop Harvest Sweep
ing Northward Also to Benefit All Lines
of Industry-Sectional Reports.

/ been forced to see buyers turn away
were depleted. In spite of this. al
though there have been more mer-
chants in the larger markets. the re-
tailers still have. been cautious in
making purchases for future delivery.
extent with buying for Immediate
needs.
Prospects Of a wide revival Of build
ing operations continue to grow
brighter with reduction in costs Of
materials and the settlement Of wage
controversies in some sections. Bank
deposits. especially savings accounts.
| show increases in many centers, and
movement of bond issues indicates
ample capital available for safe in
yestment
Evening star., 1921-07-09
COTTON Markets.

NEW YORK. July s:-Fhe n Gos1on ton
market opened steady at an anvance
nf to Is points, with October selling
at 1882 on a oontinuanoe Of the re.
cent buying movement. There Was s
southern selling. however. while the
adyanoe also met a good deal of scat,
tered realizing, which WAS promoted
by a favorable weather map and ru-
n1ors that midmonth condition ng-
ures were likely to show an improve
ment ,.n.
October. 12.81; December. 1927; jan
uary, 1885; March. 1882 bid.
h'uinr VIM coming mainly from trade
interests. put the price Of cotton
hi CHER on the opening today. but att
er advances Of Z to points there
was q drop to levels to points un :
der the close Of yesterday under sell.
ing stimulated by British board OF
trade returns for June. showing small
textile exports.
Futures opened quiet. July. 11.56:
October, 1927; December. 1856; jan
uary, 1878; March. 1902.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
TRADE NOTES,

According to federal report. Chi
nese importer of American evapo-
rated milk must pay at present, in
Chinese currency, 100 per cent more
a case than he did for this commodity
in March, 1920, although the Ameri-
can exporter is selling the product
at 81 United States gold less a case.
The first Of a number of grain ster-
ilization plants to be erected in Mex
leo is now under construction at
Guaymas, Sonora.
In both British imports and ex-
ports Of electrical goods and appara-
tus, a marked increase in value is
shown during the first five months OF
1921 over the corresponding periods
Of both 1913 and 1890.
A Paraguayan presidential decree
reduces the export tax on quehracho
extract from 8 pesos (Argentine ,gold)
a metyic ton to 3 pesos ton.
Salvador has removed the prohibi-
tion on the importation of the follow =
ing goods, termed luxuries: Auto
mobiles, motor cycles and bicycles;
furniture Of wood. reed or cane; shoes
trimmed hats for women and Children
silks and tobacco.
Accofdins to federal information
from the italian embassy. the new
italian tariff was put into effect on
July I.
French exports Of silk during 1870
were largest to the United Kingdom
totalipE 721.44O,000 francs Inose 70
fhe United States, aggregating Z54,-
631 900 francs, were next in value.
A. boisa, or exchange for trading IN
shares bonds. stocks, etc. has been
openei in quito. the hrst of its class
in Ecuador.
Albania is reported to need cotton
and woolen goods. leather goods
glassware and hardware, as well o.
agricultural machinery. incluolns
carts, reapers, small threshing ma.
chimes, pumping machinery ana paper
and printing machinery.
canada produced 100000 pelts OF q
total value Of $21.3s7.ooo.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Relief of Cattle Growers
Joyful News to Southwest

FORT WORTH. Tex. July s.-An-
nouncement that details OF the $780,
900, 900 pool for relief Of cattle grow
ers finally had been approved was
joyfully received throughout the
southwest, where the situation Of the
stockmen has CAUSED widespread
alarm Creditors have been pressing
the stookmen to pay their notes. The
latter. to do this, have been forced in
many instances to sell their breeding
cattle, with the result that after the
debts are paid, the cattlemen have no
balance left and d~no way Of replenish-
ing their herds.
Fifty million dollars. 1t Is felt here.
will suffice to relieve the situation,
provided distribution begins quickly,
but the terms under which it is an
nounced the pool was arranged-that
is, that loans should be for six months
only, renewable four times-are not
entirely satisfactory. 1t is felt here
that the notes. Of the stockmen. which
will be available for rediscount at
federal reserve banks, should extend
for three years.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 6Ha6k: exchange
weak; sterling 60-day bills and com
mercial 60-day bills on banks. 3.62h
commercial 6o-day bills. sS2A: De-
demand, 7.S4: cables. 7.s6. Belgian
francs, demand, TO; cables. 7.72. Guild
ers, demand, s2.s2: cables. 32:42: Lire
demand. 4.e7;: cables. 4.6s. Marks. de-
mand, 1.30; cables, 1.31. Greece. de-
mand, $50. Sweden. demand, 21.50.
Norway, demand. 1875. Argentine.
demand. 29.76. Brazilian, demand,
11.0e. Montreal. II 7-16 per cent dis
count.
Government bonds easy: railroad
bonds steady.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT.

CHICAGO. July 9.-The Modern NIL
Ter says: Harvest work Is in full
blast in the winter wheat belt. and re-
ports Of disappointing yields and
souri,. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Rust
damage proved greater than, expected
earlier. Michigan grain ripened pre-
maturely. Further damage by rain
reported in parts Of the southwest.
The damage to spring wheat in South
quite severe, rain coming too late to
save much Of it. North Dakota also
suffered some injury, as growth was
forced too rapidly"
Evening star., 1921-07-09
TONNAGE TOTAL
SMALLEST SINCE IN 1919

NEW YORK, July s.-The monthly
tonnage report Of the United States
Steel Corporation made public today
showed 6,117.s6S tons Of undlled or
ders on hand Juno 30. This is q de-
crease from untitled orders on May
81. which were 6.4s2.4s7 tons.
This Is the smallest total Of un-
filled orders since April. 1919. whom
1900, ,6S6 tons were on hand.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

ILBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW, YORK. July 9.-iberty bonds
closed: 3hs. S6.s6: first 4s. s7.e4; sec
ond Is, S6.a2 bid:- first Ans, S7.14;
second 4ks, 800; third Ans. $3.50;
fourth AIS, S7.08: victory 3Xs, $3.50:
| victory Ans. 1884.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
CoTT0NsEED OIL FIRM.

NEW YORK. July s.-The cottonseed
oil market closed firm. Prime summer
yellow. 500; prime crude 700: July,
$40; August, $50; September. $40.
october, $50; November. s.45: Decem-
Der, S.65; January. 8.55; February.
S.55. Total sales, 5000 barrels.
Evening star., 1921-07-09

NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, July 9.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $34.057. $50 reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This Is
an increase Of s2s.s45.sso from last
xrya
Evening star., 1921-07-09

That o person can live and thrive
without Q stomach is the theory Of
Evening star., 1921-07-09
HideR.

NEW, YORK. July 9.-It is reported
from Montevideo that 10000 Cam
panas Frigorifico steers. June sailing,
have been sold to United States buy
er at $42, which is equivalent to a
price Of about IAN to 14% cents To-
cally.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Pottery.

ATLANTIC CITY. July s.-rhe Ma.
tional Brotherhood Of Operative Pot-
ters today considered to what extent,
II any, the members Of both the gem
eral and sanitary branches Of the or
ganization would. meet. the demands
Of employers for wage reductions.
Present agreements are operative un-
til October first -.a-
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections

CHICAGO. July s.-Pig iron brokers
have announced q reduction in price
Of so cents q ton for all grades
Evening star., 1921-07-09

CLEVELAND. July s.-The Standard
Oil Company of Ohia has reduced the
wholesale price OF gasoline q half cent
q gallon. to. Il cents. Simdlar reduc.
Hon 1hs4haaarmidA AE ea1ltlGA
Evening star., 1921-07-09
WANTED-HELP
Rs7.naNTIoN.

HALEsMHN.
sALEsMEN. 8, clean cut; Il you are not am.
bssious and willing to rise to the top 90 not
aRply Eaperien,ses ,s.,an unnee sun S1iWi.sa
Johnson. sl4 18th NV. before 10 am an and
| after. pm. o
sALEsMENrwrite for list Of lines apd full
demand for men; mem inexperienced or experienced;
city or travelling. Natl Salesmen's TT. Assn,
Dept s5S Chicago.
HSSTSTINT-YounF man, capable and honest,
or Sssinsss q stase eaperenee and salary
pected. Address Box 2s2-D. Star once.
AUTOMOBILE saiesman. experienced. TO sell
Cleveland cars. See Mr.. Mudd, warrington
Motor Car Company. 1900 18th st. NV.
BENCH HANDS, non-union. Henderson Co.
BOOKKEEPER. experienced. for wholesale e.
tabIishment: must give good references and fur
1s hSna Sn state Igs and u salary expected
B06KkEEPER-Experien and general Of
nee worker Address. own handwriting, CIV
| ing reference and experience Box 1s1-D, Star
BOY, colorcd. to operate elevator in once build.
18th and SITS.
BOZ WANTEDI4bout sixteen years old. for
mailing and Ming room. Apply By letter.
giving age and salary desired. Address Boz
BOYS, educated. to learn patent and mechani-
cal drafting. Apply Chief Craftsman. c. A.
Snow q Co. TO sth ct, NV.
BRICkLAiERS. non-union Robt e. Funk
hot,Ser. Ga. ave. and Kennedy 1t.
CABINETMAKEks. eIperienced; non.un!on
CARPENTERs. non-unio9. Apply Mr. Piper,
2727 Connecticut ave. -
CARPENTERS. several. at 1902 Montague
at. NV. Open shop 9e
DRIVERS, experienced. for eaxicabs. Apply
after $50 am. Terminal Taxicab Co.. 1e9a
20th st., NV.
DRUGGISTS. registered: must be good pre-
scription clerks and furnish good references;
salary. 81 $50 per year. Address Boz 20l.D
Star Office.
ESGISEER-MACHINIsT steady position
for right: state salary expected and experiences!
Address Box. 2a3-D, Star Office.
FORD MECHANICS-We need frst-class me
chanics $50 per week to start. Advancement
depends upon ability; permanent position
Kemschel Auto Sales Co., Alexandra. Va.
JOIN our Piggy Wisely class Tuesday and
Thursday. evening school Of sale3manship
When you qualify we will place you our
sales stah. Call at Room 334 Southern bldg.
LABORERS wanted. experienced on deep soft
ground excavation; wages. 40c per ,hour. Ap-
ply to r. 2. kemon, supt., Terry Tench
Co, Lincoln Memorial, Potomac Park. g
Evening star., 1921-07-09
Rubber.

NEW YORK, July s.-Transconti-
mental railroads have reduced freight
rates on crude rubber from Pacific
coast ports of import to points in the
midwest, including st. Louis, Chicago
and Minnesota and. Wisconsin cities
The reductions range from 75 cents to
81 hundred pounds. Prices Tor rub
ber In this market shoW . slight I'd.
vance. -
Evening star., 1921-07-09

sALESMEN, 8, clean cut; Il you are not am.
bssious and willing to rise to the top DO not
apply Experience Unnecessary: unlimited
advancement and lifelong position. See W.-N:
johnson, 614 18th NV, before 10 Am. AND
Evening star., 1921-07-09

Retail buying during the last week
has been excellent in, most sections.
Decline in purchasing power has not
placed at q point where buyers feel
they are justified. Some retailers even
ere AsHAlli1edtA4s s&ase.zAoka ahexAAAA
Evening star., 1921-07-09
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quotations furnished By VI. B. Hibbs & Co.

Closing prices:
Evening star., 1921-07-09

II ysu have any furniture se other sssAs 70
seil. and yoa vim obtain best results. Phses
VIII CALI IN MI UNLE1rEkl16 AUTO
mebile. city or suburben. and psy 20 highsst
prices for ladies'. sentismen's. ehndre.s DIV
petal Or phone. VIZ ean. ". RICE. 1ss,
WE'LL GIVE you cash for $csr plsSss ard
Na1osdS jeVslfy, - china, fugs, hgann.
49, XRN0Ln. - AaiA MA =
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
UNION

Mrs. Jennie Hamilton is caring for
Mrs. Lizzie Richards.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rindge were
callers at Oscar Willis recently.
Mrs. Milton Young and grand
daughter. Ruth Potter. have returned
TO their home in New Britain.
Thomas Young has gone to Leices-
ter. Mass, TO I've with his grand
daughter, Mrs May Nolette.
Dir and Mrs. v. Walker and chill
dren from Broekfeld. Mass. were VS.
tiers at George Thayer's sunday
Hon. John Buckley Of Hartford and
Mrs. Ethel Potter and daughter Der
othy spent the weekend at Mrs Rich
ards.
Two houses in the east part Of town
have been raided by the state police
and a still and several quarts Of booze
seized Fine and costs of Sl3S were
paid BY each party
Mrs Milton Young ard Ruth Potter
spent several days with Mrs. George
Thayer last weas. They. with Mrs.
Thayer and Eva Proulx, called on
John Young ore day, and spent one
day with Mrs f Howard in Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

are proving very popular with young
and old.
At the regular meeting Of the Con.
gregational church society held at W
" Harris on Tuesday evening, Hen
~ Holbrook was elected deacon, fiji.
ing the vacancy caused by the death
Of James Macintosh.
The regular meeting Of Wolf Den
Grange was held on Wednesday eve.
ming. while special meeting will be
held next Wednesday evening. when
large class will be given the first
and second degrees.
A special sermon will be preached
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning. Oct. 2. in memory Of the
late James Macintosh, who died re-
Gently in his former home IN Nova
Scotia, and was buried there.
Practice has begun on Saturday AZ
ternoons az the Junior G. +. and on
Friday evenings at Boy Scouts meet
ings for the fete 70 be held Va the neat
future on the church lawn in connee.
ton with the chicken supper u tbs
Ladies' Benevolent Society The pro
gram will consist Of music, fancy
drills. fancy marches. demonstration
Of BOY Scout work. ynd folk dances
in costumes. Children and adults sill
take part. II Is 70 be IN truth com
munity affair.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

Pomfret School rvopened for the
year on Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Allerton Cushman returned to
Washington. d. c.. by motor Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley has been
spending several days in New York
City.
Joseph Farnham Of Providence was
weekend guest of Or. and Mrs. s.
b. Overlook.
Charles Cushman and Lawrence
kimball returned to Harvard Univer-
sity e. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Otis motored
70 bingham on Thursday to be the
guests Of Mrs. Ezra Thayer
+ Miss Mildred Howells, daughter
Of the late William Dean Howelis. is
a guest at Miss Mathewson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fell Of Mar
ragansett Pier were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lapsley for the Book Ball
The rededieation Of the Pomfret
Congregational church tomorrow is
expected 10 attract a large attend
anee.
John Martinez of New Haven and
Edward Saurens Of Cambridge were
guests Of Air. and Mrs de Florez for
the Book Ball
Mrs. John Coleman returned to
+ New York on Monday and Mrs. Lind
say Coleman returned 70 Tennessee
on the same day.
Or. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray and
the Misses Rosamona and Nancy MUIR
ray. who landed from Europe last Fri
day, reached Pomfret Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Thomas Davis and Mrs. Bren-
non and daughter we're IN town on
Tuesday visiting "Giadwyn" Mrs.
Davis will sail for England tome-sSw
on the Cedric.
There will be another whist follow
ed By an auction az the Neighborhood
House tonight Mrs f. H. Grosvenor,
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

weeks ago, is again the hostess.
Many Pomfret people are subscrib
ing to the dance which Is to be given
By the Pomfret Chauffeurs Club al
Union hall. Putnam, on October 49,
for the benefit Of the Woman's Board
Of the Day Kimball Hospital.
a permanent honor roll for Pom
fret men who served in the World
War. together with the employment
of district nurse and an appropria
ton for her expenses are important
questions to be voted upon at the
town meeting on Monday.
The corner al the Trowbridge farm
on the back road from Putnam is be.
ing given much needed grading under
the direction q Selectman Frank
Noon. Il is to be hoped that some Of
the roads in other sections Of the
town will be given similar attention
before the winter begins. notably the
Needle Eve" road which is in al
most impossible condition.
Many Pomfret people vino heard
Miss Caroline Brigs give a reading
Of her play. "Easy Honors." last sum
mer. viii b. delighted to hear that il
mas been accepted by Arthur Hopkins,
the weII-kn0wu theatrical manager,
for early production This is Miss
Briggs second play 70 be produced.
IN pomfret she Is frequently the guest
Of Hiss Moves at @fopsheId-"
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
EAST PUTNAM

Miss Lucy Rabbit IS working in
Putnam.
Mrs. Fred Rabbit spent the week
end with her sister in Worcester
The Ladies Aid will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at the church
Mr. and Mrs o. ". Torrey, George
Martha and John Torrey motored TO
Versailles Sunday,
Mr.. and Ms Frank Smith and Mrs.
Ernest Torrey spent a day al North
Scituate FAIR last week.
Mrs. Emil Frikholm and daughter
Of Worcester visited Mrs. Fred Bah
bitt several days this week Mr. and
Mrs. Bahbitt took them to visit the
Wolf Den Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
PHOENIXVILLE

Miss Martha Richards has returned
70 her home in Westford.
Many from here attended the dance
in Abingdon Saturday evening.
The dance held in the mill Fri
day evening was success. An or
ehestra from North Ashford furnished
music.
Mrs. II. G. Joslyn and Miss Lillian
Huntington were the speakers at the
chapel Saturday evening. The for
mer's subject was England and
Wales" countries from which she re-
turned in August. The latter's sub
Jet was Canada" a country in
which she journeyed during the past
summer.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

No one can compute the number Of
missent letters, lost remittances and
untitled orders that are due solely to a
serawling signaure. 1t is said that one
day a western railroad conductor
Gifted" a pass on which an ingenious
rogue had been travelling for months
1t turned out to be a note that Horace
Greeley had written discharging one
Of his printers.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
EASTFORD

Miss Mary Gebrovitz is in Norwich.
william Warren is building three
silos
Dormer windows win be added 70
Gen. Lyon Inn.
Mrs. Beatrice E. Kennedy motored
to Bridgeport Monday.
Amasa Trowbridge entertained out
oftown guests over Sunday
Artist James Neville IS painting and
uapering Ellery Bartlett's house.
Sunday services win be resumed at
the Methodist church in October.
Marc Lewis is setting up his steam
saw mill plant in the town Of Brook
lyu
Twsnty-three automobiles from
Putnam passed through Eastford sun
day
". J. Bartlett ana family Of Put
nam spent Sunday at Camp Kenyon,
cry stall Lake.
Rev Raymond Bristol Of Hartford
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
Miss Elsie Lewis. student nurse IN
the Hartford Hospital, visited her par
ents here last week.
Warren Keith has been on the sick
list. with DR.. Spalding Of Woodstock
the attending physician.
William s. Bates Of Putnam Is IN
sailing an electric lighting system At
the Eastford Cash Store.
Mr. and Mrs. y. W Kennedy at
tended the Kennedy reunion al Moos-
up Valley, r. l., yesterday.
Miss Ethel Gardner is building a
garage. Cement tables and chairs
will be placed on the lawn.
The joint board meeting Of regis,
trars and selectmen was held in the
Gen. Lyon tea room last week
Mrs. H. A. Eddy, who lives near the
Eastford camp. has been under the
care of Dr. Russell of Putnam the past
week.
ar and Mrs. Charles Tatem have
been enjoying delightful auto trip
through New Hampshire. Vermont and
Maine.
Eliery Bartlett and family motored
en- Sunday TO Union to view the spot
where a bride Of less than week was
drowned in Mashapaug Lake.
A COW belonging to John Palock
while N the pasture. was shot in the
knee and stomach by an unknown par
ty on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs J. NJ Tatem, member of the
committee of visitors. will attend the
annual meeting of the Windhan
County Temporary Home for Chill
dren al Putnam Oct. 8.
County Commissioner John A. Dady
and family, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs James w. Hall Of Putnam, visit
ed Mrs Emily Manning at the home
Of Mrs. Ida Converse on Sunday.
Ameng those who attended the big
fair at Springfield Friday and Satur-
day wee Nj. and Mrs. Charles Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bowen. Miss
Hazel Keith, Oliver Bowen and Harry
Tripp,
Supervisor II. H. Davenport Of Pom.
fret was here Monday IN response C
appeals from citizens regarding the
tive mudholes" between Eastford
and Phoenixville. A petition may be
circulated.
Mrs. Howard Black, her mother and
two boys, who have occupied the Con
eregatienal parsonage the entire sea.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

Who holds the watch on the dishes
marked "i5 minutes on the menug
Who started making scissors with
two blades instead IF one7
Where do telephone operators go
just after they cut you Off. How do
they get there - quickly
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
ABINGDON

orin Weeks has bought the farm
and residence Of J. II Wilbur
Frances Platt Is studying at the
New Haven Normal School Of Gym
nasties this year.
Mrs. Raymond Medbury and chill
dren and Miss Ada Stoddard have re-
turned from their vacation spent al
the shore.
A goodly number Of people gather
ed at the church on Monday evening
Tssf.a. II s--
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
TWO OF A KIND

why don't you yet rid Of that
mule?" asked one Virginia darky Of
another
We'll. 30 see. jim" replied the
other, n hates TO give in. III WIS
to trade dat mule OFF he'd Regard it
as a pussunal victory He's been tryin'
70 de last six weeks 70 get rid Of me. I"
-Harper's Monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30
TASK you

Who makes the neckties. collars.
striped shirts and white ooze belts
that moving picture heroes wear on
the tennis c0urtg
Who takes care Of. the poison ivy
exhibit in the botanical gardens7
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

sHooeh" or shootch.' Illicit whiskey
appears not to be a coined word, or
even a corruption from hutch" a
shack or shanty-=in which such liquor
might we'll be made-but an abbre-
Walton Of ''hoochi-noo," liquor
clandestinely distilled by the Alaskan
Indians. The word 'shootch" has long
been uee3 ia re - north.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

son, leave next sunday for Flushing.
L !. being called home by the Illness
OF Sir. Black, Who Is suffering with an
attack a quinsy sore throat.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-30

Miss Mary Gebrovitz is in Norwich.
william Warren is building three
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
One Day Only
No Charge for Examinatioa

Dr.. Nellenthin il regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licens-
ed by the state Of North Dakota. He
visits professionally the more impor-
tant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
Of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases Of the stomach, hv.
er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrah
weak lungs, rheumatism. sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
IF you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet.
ter, Do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exami.
nation on this trip viii be free and
that his treatment ID different.
Address, $50 Boston Block, Mime.
apolis, MIN.