davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
MARSH URGES
QUICK REPEAL
OF RAILROAD BILL
Farmers Representative
Says Cummins Bill Is
Cause of Depression.
FAVORS WAR STATUS
Testifies Before Senate Com
mittee on Amendment to
Antitrust Act.

The CUmmins- Esch transporta-
tion act was described as one OF
the main causes of the present A.
nancial depression by benjamin c.
Marsh, of the Farmers National
Council. before the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee yester
day.
His testimony was taken when the
committee resumed hearings on the
proposed amendment to the Clayton
antitrust act which would prohibit
interlocking directorates between
railroads and supply companies.
I'm order to restore the confidence
of the American people and to re-
establish agriculture. as well as
other business and commerce. Con-
gress must, instead of tinkering
with the Interstate Commerce act,
promptly restore the railroads to
unified government operation under
control similar to that authorized In
the Federal control act" Marsh said.
The Cummins- Esch law is one of
the most serious causes of our
present financial depression and Of
farmers troubles. Instead of on
sidering methods to enable the re-
sponsible directors, or officers, Of
the railroads further to exploit the
public through interlocking direc-
torates in financial and commercial
concerns, Congress has a solemn
duty to repeal the Cummins- EsCh
law and restore the war status Of
the railroads, reducing railroad
rates to those in effect when the
roads were returned and providing
If there be any deficit, it should be
paid by taxation"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
ARGENTINA MAY
PUT HEAVY TAX ON
EXPORT WHEAT
North American Product
Likely to Gain in Favor
q" AS Result.
CHICAGO MART BUSY
Portugal Now Seeking Huge
Stocks-Australian
Output Low.
CHICAGO MART BUSY

CHICAGO, Jan. o. Impending
movement Of the Argentine crop
has been a strong influence in the
wheat market during the week.
Selling Of this crop has been de-
layed by failure of the Argentine
government to determine amount OF
tax, II any, upon expectations. 1t
Is Thought that the delay is due to
careful consideration Of the finan-
clal needs of Argentina, whose re-
sources are said to be none too
large. with this thought in mind, 1t
follows that a rather liberal tax
will be imposed, which, OF course,
will be reflected in the asking price
and. as matters now stand, result
in a higher price for Argentine
wheat, delivered in Europe, than for
United States wheat.
European buying has been mod
Grated slightly. Nevertheless better
than an average business is report
ed as closed each day.
Portugal Is inquiring for some
500. 900 tons Of foodstuffs, half Of
which is wheat, a portion Of it for
immediate shipment.
The crop of India has been suffer-
ing from drought. but recent rains
have been beneficial.
The Australian crop is not afford
ing as large a surplus as expected,
estimates being reduced to around
ss.o00,0o0 bushels.
The state Of mind OF the Ameri-
can public is exhibited in the wheat
market by a practically complete
absehee OF investment or so-called
speculative demand. The lack OF
buying Of this character permits
prices to drag whenever the export
buying ceases and affords an illus
tration Of conditions which would
undou btedly exist in case the sys
tenn Of future trade were done away
with or hampered by restrictions.
Coarse grains, particularly corn,
are suffering from a very poor de-
mand from Eastern and Southern
consuming sections. In addition to
this the movement Of corn from the
country to terminal markets has
been heavy. Under the combined
influences OF free movement and in
sufficient demand the enormous sur
plus Of foodstuffs has been brought
to mind and prices have dropped
correspondingly.
Domestic trade in fresh meats has
BEEN quite encouraging. and there
has been a small foreign demand for
lard. European demand is expected
to improve. This feeling is born OF
the improvement in the foreign ex-
change market. There Is also an
excellent shipping demand for hogs
as well as from packing interests.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
CANADIAN MONEY
DISCOUNT STARTS
Cleveland Bankers Put End to
Free Exchange at
Big Loss.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. e.
Cleveland bankers exploded a gold
er bubble here by suddenly deciding
tofcharge a discount of 20 per cent
on all Canadian money.
They claim they have been play
ing, the part Of the golden fleece"
and that a host of Jasons have
fieeced them of thousands of dol
lars,
There was no complicated "Ponzi"
method involved in profting from
thes difference in the rate of eX-
change. On every investment of
$3.50 a profit of 81 900 was made.
The $3.50 in American money was
exchanged in Canada for $4,000 in
Canadian money. 1t was placed in
circulation here at face value.
Bankers paid the tolls. They ac-
cepted Canadian money at par and
in Shipping 1t back to Canada lost
the difference in the rate of ex-
change.
They were content to stand the
loss as long as it was comparative
ly small, but when their golfers
were flooded with many thousands
of Canadian silver . pieces, they
started an investigation and found
that several crowds Of men and
women made a regular business of
it.
The gangs realized merchants
and restaurant men and others
would balk at the paper, but would
unhesitatingly accept silver. One
man brought in silver by the trunk
load. police found when they de-
tanned a man and woman as sus-
pIcious characters. No arrests were
made as the transactions were held
absolutely legal.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
DEPRESSION SEEN
in COTTON SALES
Selling Continues on Free
Scale But Avoids Low
est Levels.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-SeIIing of
cotton on free scale was continued
today and the market was again
depressed. Although it finished
ABOVE the lowest, renewed liuuida-
tlon Of March and straddle reversing
Were the features of the session.
spot firms were again conspicuous
oy their selling of the March posi-
non at times buying May against
thelr sales of the nearer month.
WaII street houses also sold, prob
ably Influenced by weakness in ST.
curities.
Initial quotations showed losses
OF to % points under local. South
Liverpool and Wall street selling
Right after the call the decline was
increased, but demand from shorts
erected temporary rally. The up-
turn met Increased offerings and the
heaVy pressure against March had
an unsettling effect on sentiment
generally. Before the end of the
nrst hour prices dropped into new
low ground for the present move
ment downward. March fell to 1923
compared with 1850, the high level
touched on the rally last week,
while the decline carried MAY or
to 1892, contrasted with 1858, the
recent high mark
According to estimates on the
hoor, selling of March by several
brokers, believed to be acting for
one important firm, aggregated
close to $4,000 bales in the last few
days. Traders found nothing in the
news to indicate any change in
business conditions abroad.
Weekend covering caused an i'm
provement from the lowest in the
hnal dealings, although last quo
tations still showed net losses of
25 to 4S points.
Spot here was quiet, with mid
ding so points lower at I6l5c,
There were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans was quiet.
With the revised quotation of mid
ding fixed at 14.5Oc. There were
no sales.
Receipts of cotton in bales at inn
portant points today were: Gal
weston, 7,647; New Orleans, $500:
Savannah, La; Augusta, 1,175;
Houston, S,211.
Ef,Nn
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

goods on which the tariff is COL
lected. A strong case can be made
on the basis of military considera-
tions for special treatment of dye
stuffs, particularly II world con-
ditions are to remain SO disturbed
that the possibility of , another war
is seriously to be entertained. But
a general revision upward of the
tariff would be an inexcusable blum
der in the present situation.
The proposed high tariffs on
wheat and other farm products of
which we are large exporters must
be reckoned as absurd from another
point of view. Tariffs on competi-
lively produced articles of export
do not in general. affect prices.
We might impose a tariff of 81 a
pound on cotton for the purpose of
showing the folly of a tariff Of
this kind. Such a tariff would
probably have no effect at all upon
the. general price of cotton, though
it would. of course. have disastrous
effects upon industries in the United
States employing certain kinds OF
cotton which we do not produce at
home. 1t is well not to trife with
the farmers in this manner. ana
believers in the long-run policy of
protective tariffs. who. look forward
to re-establishing the protective
system after the present abnormal
tiles in international trade reIa-
tions have been Strengthened out.
will do well not to irritate the
farmers at the present time by Civ
ing them a Dead Sea apple, which
turns to ashes on the lips"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. %. "Tne
farmer is receiving wide attention
in, the journals throughout the
country because of his Important
position in the community. and be-
cause, having raised a record crop
(deiation in the meantime having
set in). he is unable 10 obtain as
much for his goods as IL cost him
to produce them" says this weeks
Bache Review.
Grain values have been stabil-
lied somewhat since the farmers
resistance to low prices began. The
milling trade, which has been OPP
Grating at 35 to so per cent of the
capacity during nearly all OF the
last six months of the year, shows
some improvement, but nothing like
normal as yet. 1t is estimated that
our domestic mills consumed TO-
OOO,0 ,00e bushels less wheat up to
January / compared with same pc
riod a year ago. Flour stocks were
cut down to very low levels with
many large consumers and distrip-
uters and there has been. since the
hrst of the year. some disposition
to take on moderate quantities..
Many hold the opinion that II
is useless to expect prosperity
throughout the country while prices
for grains are low, and that the
plight of the agricultural commu-
nifty, having limited buying power.
must have an effect on the trade Of
manufacturing interests as long as
low values for the farmers products
prevail
Some Of the farmers who SOLD
their wheat at low prices are said
to have bought futures believing IN
higher prices, and are trying to
make up for the difference in the
price at which they sold their grain.
and their belief in it's actual worth.
Farmers who sold their crops
and were far-seeing enough TO
hedge by sales of futures in Sep
tember and October. have secured
good profits provided they have COW
cred, but it is, questionable whethGr
many farmers understand hedging
However. our Chicago correspond
ent advises us that many farmers
in the Northwest do hedge. Others
in scattered localities sell their
grain and buy futures IL they are
bullish, thus avoiding carrying
charges. AS a usual practice, how
ever. the hedging operations com
mence after the grain has been sold
by the farmer, beginning with the
country elevators.
THE month has proceeded with a
remarkable absence Of disturbance,
such as was expected from a large
record of failures which did not
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-But:
ter-Dun and nominal. The quota
tions: Solid-packed creamery, fan
cy, htgh-scoring goods, 2ha54Ac;
extras, 51Ac; extra hrsts, 4s1sa
5o1sci hrsts, 42a4sc; fancy, 53ha
551sci fair to good, 2ha52hc;
prints jobbing at 61a63c for fancy
and 4sasoc for fair to choice.
Eggs-Dull at late decline. Quo
tations: Nearby hrsts, Sac per doz.;
nearby current receipts, 63c; West
ern extra hrsts, SAC; do, firsts, sac;
fancy candled eggs jobbing at TIA
Use; fair to good, 69a75c.
Cheese-Firmly held. Quotations:
New York, whole milk, fats, fancy,
held. 2Sa29c; do, fair to good, EeId,
2sa2Tej do, fancy, fresh. 25a25hc:
do. common to fair, fresh, 22az4c;
Longhorns, held, csc; do, fresh, 2sc;
single Daisies, held, 27a2Sc; DO,
fresh. 26a2Tc; jobbing sales of fan
cy held goods, 3Oa31c.
Live poultry-Fowls, fancy, 34a
35c; exceptional lots higher; me-
dium. 32a33c; small and inferior, 20
a30c; White Leghorn fowls, 32a33c;
spring chickens, fancy, weighing
IN and ~ lbs and over apiece,
3Sa3Te. young roosters. fancy, soft
meated, 32a34ci shaggy, young roos-
ters. 2sa2Sc: old ROSTERS, 23a24c.
Turkeys. fancy, 5Oa55c; do, ordinary,
35a45e. Ducks. choice, 35a4Oc; do,
Muscoyy. 2Sa30c. Geese, 2Sa32c.
Pigeons, per pair, 45a50c.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, fancy,
Virginia and West Virginia, 5sabUc;
Western, dry-packed, 56a5Sc: old
toms. soc; fair to good, 40a45c;
fowls in boxes, fresh-killed, Al and
lbs and over apiece, 4oc; weigh
ing A lbs. 3sc: Weighing az lbs,
ssaSSc; wsighing . lbs. soassc;
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
SEE GRAIN STABHIZING DUE
TOFARMERS' FIGHT ON DROP
Bache Review Predicts Business Revival Says
Wholesale Prices Are Too Low.

come. The business community is
hesitating as TO what should be its
attitude now, whether TO proceed
where prices are low and nanufsc-
ture or stock up. or to wait for fur
ther developments. A year ago the
situation was entirely different.
Then prices were far up and every
body seemed 10 think they would
continue to advance. There was no
hesitation then. The country
plunged deeper into activity.
THE situation has changed about
completely. but Il is probably as IN
wise now 10 refrain from activity as
IL was then TO go ahead at full
speed. Wholesale prices along most
OF the line have declined to a point
where some of them arc lower than
they should be.
Copper is lower than the mines
can produce il. or than il was be-
fore the war. Wool is lower than
In. 1914. Food animals are lower.
A. Barton Hepburn thinks that
the price Of cotton is low enough,
and that with raw materials at these
low prices. good business judgment
would dictate that manufacturers
supply themselves with raw mate
rails and that merchants, procure
ample stocks OF goods made from
material at this very low level OF
cost. The argument Is that the
home market is sc great that in or
der TO supply over 10000. 900 Of
people, wholesalers and retailers,
should be ready for business ac-
tivity. which is sure to come
y oil -
usual purchases, and retailers
should supply themselves with
goods at this very much lower level
when this activity comes, II
should not be met as was the war
activity. with a raise Of prices. even
where stocks are exhausted. It is
good sign that the National
Wholesale Dry Goods Association
at its convention this week, frowneo
upon advancing prices al this time
1t was brought out that the in
Creases being made now may have
two undesirab BILE effects-oBe. "a
check the ready fl,w W Of merchandise
in its customary channels, and the
other, to bring about a renewal OF
the consumer s. strike. Retailers, II
was explained further, might sud
denly cease liquidation if the up-
ward movement gets far. thus lead
ing t. a repetition OF the conditions
before the readjustment period. Th'
sentiment was distinctly against al
advances, except tIross. made akso.
lutely necessary. This view wa;
taken not Nuly by The wholesalers
but by textile representatives pres
cnt"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
METAL PRODUCTION IN 1920
FAR ABOVE PREVIOUS YEAR
Coal and Petroleum Yield Also Increases.
Gold Declines.

We pointed recently this column that the total agricultural
production for amounted than the
greatest recorded for this country The total farm production IN
total
production Of important commodities form excellent index OF the
general condition of the 1t particularly difficult to obtain
the The Geological Sur
mineral production of the country reliable trade information
is also obanable,
Preliminary estimates have been issued the production of
the important minerals These figures reduced to short
each instance below for several and for
for the last month of
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Nola nd. H. : EIklns. l. C. Juuhn Ferry
l. Wilson. Frederick kopPer. jr John
O'Ruurke. Malcolm THrquhsr. UswelLEn "
sta bier. ThOs L. johnson. r. T. kUrks. b
W ChisweU Geo. ~. Casper. JohU Y.
Mesny, Edward l. Brady, Franklin Rid
win. Alexander r. NErelH, Guy II Peter
william T. weiFIe, ThomEs J. William
Charles H Potter Z D. Willis mson. s"s
Fenschert. 7 A Nuuett. Or. Wade Atk.h-
son c. p HeIlprin, Emile Berliner,
Rule John T Clancy, r. B. WhitehuHt b
r. Brown. Phillip Collins, Anthony Depe.
kas. H. B. Heine, Charles Il. TomPtius'
Wilton J Lambert Harry V. HEynes Df.
d. Percy HickIinE, George A Lewis. Albc-t
c. Lewis. G. W. Steifel. Carl J Ousntell
Walter Allen. Or. William P Wood. Dr. A.
n. Macdonald. Dr. J. d. Roger, Dr. j. n
hewitt, Dr. W NJ. Barton, Dr.. ? RePetu,
Or. r. y. Dunmire, Harry Almond. Her6s7
T shannon, Arthur r. HeH ton, L T. NC
LAchlen, Archie McLschleh. John L. 70
wards, A p Madeira, 7. W. RrnhHuy.
Otterhsck, c. Il. PSrdos, W S. Halt.
Rurch. r. Rutherford, 7. h Reid. " x
WinsloW. Charles Stevenson, W u Null
gan. J. Harry Cunningham, J. MsAson lun'
ninChHm ChHs Y. tAumau. william I l-
man, Maynard Burreu. Howard L. wilkins.
hep. J. Albert johnson, II. L. Rust. u O.
Claude W. Owen. Edwurd ,. Cara. Ray
mOnd C1arrH, W. {. Hanson, Irving :.
hewer, Earl c. Short, Or. Albr-t Potter
George ". Fisher. John II MGErudcr, A u
Brewood. r. l.. Marshall st., SamueI n
DarrSrh, william Rsrnum ChHs W.
Holmes Eugene 3. Thompson John 2. 'i--
sell Samuel r Bsulsir, J. Walter Thompscn.
c. Arthur Slater, n. X, Ferguson, ,. 3.
johnson. John A. Cook. Nm. C. Shelton.
Jesse II. Hedges, Rolft Robertson, r. l.
Bspnrd. Mr.. lnTratn. 4. O. Evans. &. J.
Evans, joe. u. Curran, John Knott, W v
Reed, Eyerett Taylor. Wm. G. Jamss. Jos.
burrows. jF., II. c. RsnFs, d. J. DuuiEar.
Rep. Jcs. W. Byrns, Marcelius c. SaiUld. J.
Harry POrtch, GeOrIe A. Comlsy. n. n. Ne
yius, wm. n. Sheehan. W. n. Il nhHm Max
Walton, james 7. Lloyd, Simon Lyon. Il.
". TEyior, sidney West, /. H. Ney"rs.
Herman Carl, Dr.. ChErles r. shelton. n.
Thomas ! Rice, W. n. Water. John n.
WHtsrs, Haxy Middleton. 7. {. Dulin, Hor-
ace Dulin, Gen. Anton StephHh W. Y. Bow
en-. Y. ", Lostch. Rev. @. h. Demski, ". A.
Hill Chas. X. Riley. Norman n brooke.
]. Harris frtnklin. Chas. Y. ShuEhrur,
Frupcis g. Addison. jr.. n. NJ. Watson Frcd
A. Schmidt, A. 8. Stewart. T. J. McCs thruS
g. A. Reeves, A. r. Reeves, Emmons s
smith. J. d. Ashhy, Fred Hewitt, p. c Ia
viSon, r.. 8. Newhsm william r. Wills,
Victor Gauthier. G. Il. Plumb Ed~ard Kes-
ting, Charles J. Waters, John Brewer n. s,
French, z. L, WHFReT, StepheH 4, Kramer,
Dr. Prank Bs liou. Charles Il, RunyBu, Pred
Winkleman, Henry shook, Winfres johnson,
VIM. L. Munger, r. J. Nash soterios Mich
Olson, Edward n. Hunt, r. NJ waldron.
Tbos. r. Clsrk. ~. u. Csnhhan. Harry c.
Grow, lekoy Mcdowell. II. q. Green. Roo
ert c. Fowler.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
WHEAT CROP TALK
CAUSES BIG GAINS
Unfavorable Reports From
Oklahoma and Middle West
Boosts Prices.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Grain prices
closed with substantial gains on
the Board of Trade today. Wheat
was the leader. Other grains fol-
lowed in the upward trend.
Wheat prices were Influenced by
unfavorable crop reports The Ok
lahoma State Commissioner of Agri-
culture reported the green bug and
Hessian fly. From the iddle West
winter wheat belt came reports of
alternate freezing and thawing and
lack of snow to protect the crop.
Volume of trade was not large, but
what the market lacked in activity
was made up in strength. Export
ers were in the market and East
ern interests bought freely on soft
spots. Announcement of a S3O,OOO,-
900 loan to Belgium was a strength
ening factor. The market closed at
an advance of "a to cents.
Corn was firm and commission
house buying was active through
out the session, although no large
amounts were taken. Selling pres
sure developed on the advance. Do
mestic demand for corn was slow
and export demand was light, ow-
ing to inability of shippers to offer
corn for Immediate delivery. The
market closed at an advance of q
to x cent.
Trade in oats was of good vol
ume. Commission house interests
were in the market. Selling pres
sure developed on advances, a good
part of it being in the way of real
izing. The market closed at an ad-
vance Of q to u cent.
Barley was unchanged to l cent
higher and rye was y cent lower.
Short interests were on the buy
ing side in the provision market.
At the close prices generally were
higher.
Following are today's quota tions;
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

weighing 1h and 2 lbs. apiece, Asa
45c; broilers. nearby, weighing ia
and lbs. apiece, 46a4Sc; roasting
chickens, nearby, weighing 4 and 5
lbs. apiece, S2a40c; frying chickens,
nearby, weighing and 3h lbs.
apiece, S4a36c; old ROSTERS, dry
picked, Csc; ducks, Western, fancy,
S1a4Oc; geese, Western, 30a32c;
guineas, Rer pair, spring, sIa1.25;
old, 75as5c.a
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Influx of Buyers
Cheers Merchants

NEW YORK. Jan. 2c-There was
considerable jubilation in merchan-
dising circles here at the. closing of
last week, due to a large influx Of
buyers from the West. A great
many jobbers in an exuberance of
spirits raised prices from 5 to rs
per cent when they saw the number
of visitors. The natural effect was
shown in sales of only a fractional
part of the orders, which buyers
had intended to leave here. One or
two of the mercantile bankers be-
came cognizant of this situation
this morning and there were some
rather peremptory orders issued.
which in these individual cases re-
suited in bringing prices back to
the level of a week ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

fowls, fresh-killeu, IN bbls., orv-
picked, weighing 4 and lbs. apiece.
3ec; Weighing az lbs, 3ia34c:
weighing 3 lbs. and under, sOa32c:
roasting chickens, Western, dry
packed, in boxes, Weighing Al and
ID. and over apiece, 3sa3sc; do,
weighing lbs, 36a37c; do, in bbls.,
weighing and 5 lbs. and over
apiece, 35a37e; fryers, Western,
weighing 3 and az lbs apiece, asa
35ci broilers, Western, dry picked,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
PRODUCTION OF MINERALS.


n.. FSs, qs 3 S ss"s9 70es ss 07St 77s sis
In the of metals occupies such predominant position
amounted
the before The production about
lent to that Of and other The
from below the years. but by far
Copper production OF below that
100000 tons below that OF the The production about
equal to that of
production 1920 distinctly less than in the
but much higher than There but little change
between and
The production of the four
The production approximately of
while the output of shows
the tonnage production fuels is the predom
with the of
The production Of 100000 tons more
than but below that of
below that OF the peak years o and IoIS
Petroleum bv
30 - ~ ~ ~
The total tonnage of principal fuels shows peak in
1918 when the production
ducton the in
the 1920 output like that OF the metals per above
that for J - > 4O'N
ABOVE table make satisfactory showing
the depression and curtaimnt industry months II shows
t the output OF fundamental been satisfactory
a the foundations have been laid for prosperity
In connection with these be
production OF both gold and silver
compared with earlier
lot 1920 production the
cent OF domestic
exclusive OF Alaska and the Philippines
soa mas renamed constant the doas dv
ProP0T509afe ET3SfGct to the quantity produced.
PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER IN PRINCIPAL
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

auoAuons Iurnished by ", B. Hibbs a
o. Members New York Cotton Exchangs.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23


nan IN 1913 and I8 less 1910 which vas t
low record The output of silver
'"a' IN 1919 put 20 per cent below that of 1918 4 u
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
Important - saeshses

ovsstieN Fiattered Nsr.
Edith-Jack asked Miss Passeigh
last night how old she was.
Ethei-Did she get angryf
Edith-No, she was dattered. You
So she felt that she must look young
or he'd never have dared.
Marriage 10 sometimes . failure. but
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
MERCHANT TELLS OF +.
A REMARKABLE CASE

Writing from MaXeys, Ga. A. j.
Gtllen, proprietor of large depart
ment store ut that place. says:
II have Il customer here who was In
bed for three years and did not 60 to
a meal at any time. She had five ply
sicians and they gave her out. One
bottle of Tanlac got her up, on the
second bottle she commenced keeping
house and on the third she did all the
cooking and hOusewOrk for family
OF eight"
This sounds really Incredible but II
comes unsolicited from highly cred
liable source and Is copied verbatim,
from the letter.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
Observation-Disclosures.