davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
I |! 'U!|.!M j
DOMINATES
(By the Assoc ociated Press)

.. (by Lne ASSOCIATED l'feSSJ
New York, June 21.-An early set
back of Mexican petroleum, due to pro
fit taking was of short dura tion on tne
stock exchange today. Before the eng
of the first hour that stock made full
recovery and by noon a new high rec.
ord for the year was established az
176h; other oils were l to polnts
higher, were more moderate gains 1or
the minor steels Crucible, Studebaker
and ,' Baldwin were under pressure a;'n Mert ert
camille, Marine preferred, Industrial
Alcohol and Coco Cola, together with
several of the Investment rates showed
l to 2 points gains. Call money open,
rate in almost five years.
New York, June 21 ,(Wall Street 1890
a. m.)-The short interest in the stock
market hurried to cover again at the
active opening of today's session Mex
ment. soon advancing 3k points to
173 and as suddenly declining points.
Pan-American issues rose two points
each and gains OIL to 2A points
n f ahe eaTy and Petro
leum Gulf States Steel added q, points
to yesterdays gain and American loco-
motive Mercantile Marine preferred,
Studebaker, Great Northern, Chesa,,
American Ice were substantially high
er. Nominal losses were made by Cru
chile and United States Steel, Westing-
house and several Of the secondary
Mexican petroleum rose to 179 later.
but heavy selling occurred in the final
dealings. Leaders fell back to 6
points with unsettlement in the gen
eral list. The closing was irregular.
Sales approximated 100, 900 shares.
New York, June 81 (Wall Street 1880
p. m)-The floating supply. of stocks
appeared scarce when large buying or
ders appeared and the, urgency of the
short covering carried prices still high
er after midday. The gyrations OF
Mexican petroleum continued to excite
wonder, the price reaching 178 around
one O'clock Speculative interests was
extended to all classes of shares, the
spectacle of cheaper money and good
business prospects proving an irresist-
ible magnet to- many traders. Stude.
baker, the sugars, equipments and
Pond Creek coal were in brisk. demand.
Gulf states steel advanced Az: Wool
worth 3 ~ Madison preferred, Pullman
and California petroleum g.; American
Car, American Locomotive, 1nternations
al Harvester and Pond Creek coal
and the sugar group to 2 points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
DAUGHERTY ASKS
PUBLIC AID

Washington, June 21.-Attorney
General Dau gherty without other
comment today, made public the fol-
lowing statement:
In regard to the two steel merger
cases now before the department of
justice it was annodnced today that
the department Of justice would be
glad to hear from any dependable
person who has legitimate argument
to offer against the merger"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
KlLBANE Is NOT
CHAMPION, SAYS
N. Y.COMMISSION

New York, June 21. = The New York
state boxing commission today ruled
that Johnny Kilbanc of Cleveland had
vacated his title Of worlds feathe,
weight champion by failing to accept the
challenge of Johnny Dundee Of New
York. Kilbane no longer will be rccog
nizcd in New York state as the cham
pion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
''DUTCH" HOUSER
STOPS IN CITY

dutch" Houscr, who will be director
of athletics for Bismarck high school
next year, is in Bismarck today discuss
ing the next years work with school
board officials and others. He will re-
turn to Grand Forks and later 60 to Ma
'poleon for the summer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
BABE RUTH Is
SUSPENDEDAND
GIVEN LAClNG
Ban Johnson President of Amer
ican League, Assails Atti-
tude Of Ball Player
uMUST BEHAVE HIMSELF
Salary of Babe $46,2OO a Year,
Johrson's Action Dis
closes
uMUST BEHAVE HIMSELF
(Bv the Associated PrcsS)

Chicago, June 21-Babc Ruth's argu'
ment with Umpire Dinecn yesterday be
fore the Clevcland-Ncw York contest
will keep him, out of the game two days
in addition to the three days suspension
imposed yesterday, President Ban John
son of the American League announced
today. Ruth, consequently will not be
able to play until Sunday.
President johnson increased the home
run kings suspension, originally three
days, for disputng decision made by
Dincen in Mondays game at Cleveland
to five days when he received long re-
port from the umpire today detailing
the remarks made by the outfielder yes
tcrday when ordered off the field IN
compliance with Mr.. Johnsons first rul-
ing.
Mr.. johnson announced that Ruth is
suspended without pay and that this
feature of the decision will cost Babe
$1,5OO, or $500 a day which was said by
the American league president to be
the players salary.
''Babe Ruth is going to behave him
self or I'll keep him out of the game
all summer" Mr.. Johnson said in max
ing known the decision.
Umpire, Dinecn in the, report which
brought Ruth's original thrcc-day sus-
pension said that the player had called
him one of the vilcst of names. In the
- ERR tho CT afnI
that Ruth came to him before yester-
days game and repeated the. cpithet,
adding several other profane words to
it. When Dinccn resented the insult a
fist fight was averted only by the inter-
ference of iris Speaker, "Stuffy" Mc1n,
mis- and other Cleveland players who lea
Ruth away.
johnson Wrathful.
'There is no player in the American
league who can call one Of my UNI"
pircs names like that in such a dis
graceful manner on the ball field anu
get away with it," said Mr.. Johnson.
81 want Babe Ruth to understand that
right now and here he is going to behave
himself or III keep him out of the gamL
the rest of the summer Such disgrace
ful actions are not going to be per-
mittcd and the sooner he understands
it, the better.
The umpires arc in charge of the ball
games and their authority is going t.
be respected by every man in the lea
,gue."
.-' Salary Learned.
Mr.. Johnson's statement that the sus-
pension without pay would cost Ruth
Isl, 500 was the first official statement
that has been madc concerning the
home run kings salary. At $500 day
on a basis of 154 games, Ruth would
: receive $46,2O0 for the seasons work.
At the time he signed his contract last
winter it was understood that he also
was to receive substantial bonus for
each home run. 1t was understood that
any such bonus was not included in Mr..
Johnson's estimate of the players fnan-
cial loss through the suspension.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
SPORT BRIEFS

Roehampton, June 21.-Molla NAL
,~""' defeated Mrs. R. c. Clayton in
the international tennis semi-finals.
Denver, June 21-Harry Schuman
beat Warnie Smith of Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, in IL rounds.
Indianapolis, June 21.-Jack Rey-
nolds, welterweight wrestling cham
pion defeated Bastina Singh of Cal
cutta, India, in straight falls.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
CAMPAIGN FOR :.
SAFETY STARTED

A Careful Crossing Campaign"
has been inaugurated on the lines of
the Northern Pacific railroad.
Local officials of the road began
the campaign in Bismarck yesterday
by issuing striking placards. The
campaign continues from June l to
Sept. 80.
The great loss of life each year
through crossing accidents will be
emphasized, and auto drivers urged to
use great care in approaching cross
ings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Duluth. Mimi, June 21.-Receipts of
continued favorable crop reports from
over the northwest and advices of
rains over wide areas and cooler wea-
ther. conditions over the Canadian
northwest contributed to some selling
in the wheat market at the start to-
day and the market showed an easier
tendency The market turned strong
around the close on covering opera
tions, inspired by fresh bullish Canadi-
an crop news. ~
The spot market basis was easier
locally, millers being reported only
fair buyers of the best grades Of spring
wheat and durum.
The market was strong around the
close.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
MRS. MALLORY WINS

IBy the AsSOCiated PreSs)
Roehampton, England, June 81. -
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory today
defeated Miss p. H. DransfieldJ Of
England in the third round of tennis
tournament here. The score was 6-1;
6-2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Valley City 2; Sioux Falls 8.
Wahpeton-B -Breck. 5; Watertown 9.
Fargo /; Aberdeen 6.
jamestown 5; Mitchell 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
Jew York, June 21!-Liberty bonds
- : '.,- rFc;77-- 5i7GT
Money Market
(By the Associated Press)

News York. June 71.-Foreign ex-.
change weak; Great Britain demand
4.42X; cables 4.43A; France demand
S.64; cables 8.64A Italy demand 4.S6 e !;
bles 3O1s; Norway demand 1870; Swe-
den demand $3.50; Monereal 80 1-32:
Call money easy higher, 81 low IA /;
ruling rate IN; time loans easier; six
ty days 3A to 4;~ninety days ~ to y;
six months An: prime mercantile pa
per to AZ. ll. "A. &,s,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Minneapolis, Minn.. June 21.--With
cables strong and weather still dry IN
Canada Wheat futures today opened
firmer and tended upward. at first, but
other news was diSCOuraEinE ana the
final trend was down.
Receipts were rather light for cash
wheat and for the selections Of differ
ent grades, good demand prevailed:
Durum wheat prices were quoted
steady compared with futures and
there was fair to good demand for
stuff was bargained over and SOLD
slowly at easier prices compared with
Corn demand was steady. Oats de-
mand also was steady with shipping
demand for choice better than could
be satisfied. The tone of the rye mar
ket was weaker. Barley prices were
steady to shade stronger in tone
with offerings light. Flax demand was
good again and prices ruled very 1lrm
compared with futures.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 21.-Wheat
No. dark northern $1.39B to $l.47B
No. 2 ditto $1:31 to g$1.41 W. No. 8 ditto
$1.33 to $1.41M; No: ditto $1.20 to
$1.32A;, No. S ditto $1.10 to $1.24 y.
No. i hard winter $1.24h; No. 2 am
Der durum $117M; No. mixed wheat
$1.19A to $l.24%; No. 2 mixed wheat
$1.2Ok to $1.22; barley sample grade
49c to soc. No. 2, 53c; No. 4, 46c to SIC.
Corn No. 1 yellow 55Nc to SIC; No;
2 yellow 55%c to 55%c; Nc; ! mixed Hse
No. 2 White, 33kc to 34hc; No. 8 white
32%c to 35Ac; No. 4 white 32c. Rye
No. 2, 81Ac to S5c. Flax No. l, $2.44 to
80 40
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Duluth. Minn., June 21.-Elevator re-.
ceipts domestic fErain-wheat 171,800
bushels; corn $4,000; barley 1890; rye
GIG. 800, bushels;s flax 5000 -
Shipments-wheat 122,5O0; corn ISL,
300; rye 100000.
Elevator receipts bonded grain;
wheat $500. .
Duluth car fnspection:sW Wheat Nos.
and 2 dark northern and Nos. and 2
northern soc; No. dark northern and
No. 3 northern 9; other spring s; Nos.
durum 29c; No. 3 amber durum and
No. durum II; otherdurum 80; mike
81; all wheat 21O; flax 16; corn AZ;
oats 4; rye As; barley II. All grains
333; on track 113.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Chicago. June 21.-Wheat Nes2 red
$1.14 to $1.15%; No. hard $1.15k to
$1.16A. Corn No. mixed 62Ac :! to
62kc; No. 2 yellow 62Ac to 63c Oats
34% c to 36A c. Rye none BARLEY sec to
60c Timothy seed $500 to $3.50. Glover
seed $1,000 to $4,000. Pork nominal
Lard $11.42. Ribs 1925 to $13.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baseball results, June 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 2; Boston 0.
Other games postponed,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
,rIOI1n AVN RRAN

*vat FLOUR AND BRAN
Minneapolis, June 21.-Flour unchan-
ged to 1Oc higher in carload lots, fam
barrel, in 98 pound cotton sacks. Ship
ments 31,272 barrels. Bran $14.0O to
$500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
Duluth, MINI, June 21.-Closing cash

Duluth, MINI, June 21.-Closing cash
: Wheat No. 1 dark northern s1.333
to s15oA; No: ditto $1.3l to $1.46%;
amber durum $1.27A to s1.2sA ditto
arrive $1.25A; No. 2 amber durum
No durum $117A; No. 2 durum $1.15
X; No. 1 mixed durum $1.17N to $1.22
X; ditto arrive, $1.17A; No. mixed
arrive $1.15A: No. 1 red durum $1.15A.
Flax seed on track and arrive 2.49;
July $2.49; September $2.47k; October
$2.45 bid. Oats, 3 white track and ar
No. / rye track SEC. Barley choice
to fancy 5Sc to ,60c; medium to good
SIC to SIC; lower grades 44c to SEC.
Corn No. 2 mixed 5sNc; No. 2 yellow
59%c. @
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Fatal airplane accidents in France
have no apparent deterrent effect on
passenger traffic. y.. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

Astrakhan fur is made from the skin
tof newborn Persian lambs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
Minneapolis Grain Market

Minneapolis June 21.-Wheat re-
ceipts 122 cars compared with 334 cars
a year ago. Cash No., northern $1.34 %
to $1.3s&; July $1.29as; September
S1.21% December $1.12k. Corn No. 3
yellow 53Ac to. 54Ac. Oats No. Whlte
33c to 34c. Barley 44c to 55c. Rye NO. =,
82kc to S5c. Flax No. l, $249k to SOL
! IL I1r.gs.. r
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 6; Cleveland 5.
Boston 8; Detroit g..
Philadelphia 3; St. Louis z.
Washington 8; Chicago 6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul 6; indianapolis 4.
Kansas City 1; Toledo 3.
Milwaukee Z; Columbus 1.
Minneapolis at Louisville, post
ooned, rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
Liberty Bonds

(By the Associated Press,
New York, June 21.-Liberty bonds
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21

(By the Associated Press)
New York, June Election futures
closed barely steady; July 22.47; Octo-
ber 2242; December 1926; January
Gals; March 22.04.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
, SOUTH sT. PAUL

49, = SOO'Eft SIs xAOA t-F .'
South st. Paul. June 81 (U. s. Bureau
of Markets)-Cattle. receipts $500:
market draggy, mostly steady to weak: ):
some choice beef.steers held around
$500; common to- good beef steers
1925 to 1915: bulk $500 to 1925 fat
she stock off grass largely $500 to
$3.50; Gamers cutters $3.50 to $3.50:
bologna bulls 1926 to $4.25; stockers
and feeders dull, steady to weak, $500
to $6.75; calves, receipts $500; strong
to 25c higher; best lights largely4$I25
to $3.50; some up to $500; seconds $500,
to $4.50 e',''n ,.-,~
Hogs receipts 11,OOO; market uneven i
lighter weights strong to 15c higher !;
medium and heavy butchers about stea !
dy: heavy spackersS mostly SOC lowers
top $1O.50;f bulk good $500" to $3.50;
pound hogs S1O.25 to $10.50; heavier
butchers $3.50 to 1886; heavy packers
down to $500: good pigs .S11.00.
Sheep receipts 500; sheep steady;
good ewes $500 to $3.50; heavies down
to $500; lambs weaker to SC lower;
good native lambs mostly $11.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
Livestock
CHICAGO

- ,O1tlOAVDO
Chicago. June 21U. S. Bureau Of
Mark rkets)-Cattle receipts 10000; 'stea-
dy to 10c higher; better grades matur-
ed steers showing advance; early top
1895; weight 1855 pound bulk beef
steers 1886 to 1925; she stock and
bulls steady to strong; veal calves
steady; stockers dull; bulk desirable
vealers early $8.75; bulk best stockers
$6.75 to $3.50; bulk fat she stock $500
Hogs receipts $1,000; active; opened
strong to 10c higher; later steady to
SC higher than Tuesdays average;
bulk good $1.70 to $3.50; pound aver
ages $10.S0 to, 5000; good $40 to
$500 pound averages $1o.45 to $10.75;
top si1.oo early; practical TOP 5000;
heavy weight '$10.40Ato N$1O.70; medium
$1,000 to $1,000; light $1O.SO; to 5000:
light light $10.35 to $1O.85; packing
sows smooth 1925 to $1,000; packing
1925 to $1O.45. sf-.a &..4
Sheep receipts $4,000; lambs and
yearlings mostly 25c lower; sheep stea-
dy; top Idaho lambs $500; others
$12.50 to $12.s5; feeder h ends y steady
around $12O0; top native lambs to
packers $3.50: culls $3.50 to $500: best
dry fed yearlings $11.00: top native
ewes to killers $3.50: heavies around
$500; breeders and feeders steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-21
BISMARCK GRAIN

urr,.hed by Ru..e,,-Miller Ce)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
The Big Muskeg
BY
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
ssEvr.vr

here TO beg you for a job. l want one.
and l can ger one on any other line in
Manitoba. But l want TO even things
out a little with Tom Bowyer first.
He's played me a dirty trick, and
don't take things lying down. / know
what your problem is. know you
can't cross Big Muskeg. Suppose
show you, eh1 How'd you feel about
II then?"
Wilton's cool glance never wavered
I'm willing 10 hear more on the sub
ject. Mr.. Chambers" he sald.
fright Before you'd even started
TO clear the bush / was up here sound
ing every yard OF Big Muskeg clear
along both shores. And there's rock
bottom within two miles OF here. Does
that interest you, Mr.. CarruthersT"
1T does" said Wilton frankly.
''lf / show you"
81 need an assistant, and you can
have the position as long as you want
It."
Lee Chambers grinned. that's good
enough for me-" he said. "I'll hold II
right along. There won't be any other
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

road would have much use for me after
Tom Bowyer finds out what I've done
TO him."
Wilton gave Chambers a bed In his
shack. The next morning they started
out 10 sound the muskeg. A little
more than a mile north Of the portage,
where the river dwindled to a mere
trlckle between two lakes in summer,
was an uninvitlng bed Of peat, covered
with rotten slush; 1t was one Of the
few spots where Wilton had not
sounded.
You'll get bottom here" said Cham
bers. He swept his arm upward. "YOu
see, I've figured II out like this: Those
ridges are limestone. But the founda-
lions granite. You've noticed that, OF
course. The granite was there first.
The limestone was forced up later
through the clefts by subterranean ac-
ton. Ii filled up the holes and hollowS
and spread up above the granite tia
these BLUFFS were formed. But the
granite hasn't shifted. Here's where
the granite bed extends across the
muskeg. The mud filed up the cleft
/ and spread across the foundation. But
the foundations there Try her out!
Wilton got bottom after two or three
attempts. AS Chambers had said'
here was the foundation for the perma-
nent way-not the best conceivable,
and one that would require consider
able ballastlng. but undeniably the only
route possible.
The next day preparations were be-
gun for cutting the new road from the
camp. The weeks passed swiftly.
With mid-April came the breaking up
OF the ice. The ground hardened, and
the first team Of horses struggled into
camp, drawing It's freight.
The end OF April saw Kitty's house
completed and the furniture installed
and the first day OF May brought
Kitty.
She had telephoned Wilton to expect
her. and she came In rig. with a cart
load Of trunks and packages behind.
Within an hour she was ensconced
snugly I'm the new cottage, with camp
cook detailed TO look after her needs.
In her widows black she looked pref
tier than ever. and absurdly young
even TO be married.
Wilton had supper with her. and all
the while they sat together at the Ia
bic his heart was almost too full for
speech. He was dreaming Of the future
with Molly, a future in which Kitty
shared. He pictured her happily mar
ried-for Joe would have wished that
and wilton's loyalty TO the dead man
had nothing mawkish or sentimental In
IL.
Kitty tapped him on the arm, and he
looked up TO see her face In charm
ing smile, and mirth dancing in her
blue eyes.
"what are you thinning Of. WIZ
she asked.
kitty" he said. evading her ques-
ton, II think you are the Quickest
woman In the world"
sway. Wiltonr
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
w. N. U, MILWAUKEE,, NO. 37-fs22.


Drifting for miles il a free balloon
might seem 10 offer little prospect for
a landing again on your own doorstep.
But an accommodating air current and
q little head work turned this trick for
Junius z. Smith. OF the army air serv-
ice. at Langley field. Virginia. His
experience Is unique in lighter-than-air
work. Carried or in one direction by
the wind. the aerOnaut assembled until
he struck a calm. Figuring that the
calm was caused by two strong air
currents moving in opposite direc-
tions. he threw out ballast, rose above
the calm. caught the current moving
swiftly in the direction opposite and
returned 70 his starting point.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
PICK MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL
Judues Crown Columbus, Ohio. Girl
as Miss America" in Contest
at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Sept. 1l.-Mary Kath-
crime Campbell as Miss America" OF
Columbus, Ohio. was crowned the most
beautiful bathing girl In America IL
the finals Of the beauty tourney Of the
third annual Atlantic City pageant.
She takes the title Miss America
and the 5000 golden mermaid, en-
blematic Of the championship. from
Miss Margaret German. Washington.
d. c., winner Of last years contest.
Miss Campbell is Of athletic build and
has long curly auburn hair She was
n general favOrite from the first ap-
pearance Of the 81 intercity beauties
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
CHAPTER va



s trsE e-r un reaching the
r# rs 90 Hrte a letter 10 In
ra lr informing him 81 the
rf uresrrt and Tonguay az
~ @ telling him ~ their
-r activities. ln the morn
t. Be- r far Andersen. who APP
pared rel humble. and repent
or
rEf vr send me back 10 the
fa foreman began.
~ rreE DTS fist on his desk.
60 sr Tm not going 90 send
w Ew me cache" he answered.
T E your FOB. and yOlu keep
-f-r control and see that
. I'D more whIsEy-peddliug
r ee
w= Ca-uthers. you yoost
N.r. H#E -Ha Swe5e. u done
LE Co drive fhrm two fallcrs
rr @ @ last night I took
TI get the men
..r-I guess / don't
tr do ar." De ended ap1I0-
@ around here AGAIN.
..H lH Iat me know at
A..#- That's aI. Ander-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
Whole System Is
Benefited by
Tanlac

Thousands Of frail, nervous people
and cOnvalescents everywhere have
testified 10 the remarkable power or
Tanlac in bringing back their health,
strength and working efficiency. IL
seems TO quickly invigOrate the cOnsss-
tuition, and Is powerful foe OF weak
ness. Mrs. George G. Owen, OF Salem.
Oregon. says:
"My nerves were upset and the little
I ate wasn't enough TO keep up my
strength. so / lost weight and became
so weak IL seemed had no energy at
all. Tanlac restored my health COM
pletely. and gained twelve pounds In
weight"
There Is not a single portion OF the
body shat Is not benefited by the hehp-
full action OF Tanlac. II enables the
stomach 70 turn food into healthy
blood. bone and muscle, purifies the
system and helps you back to normal
weight. Get a bottle today at any
good st.-Advertisement
Tire teeth OF the harlequin snake
are arranged like those OF a cat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

my homework all through the month.
/ recommend your Vegetable Compound
10 my friends for female troubles -
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ, 14l2 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, No.
Just think for a moment. Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. is IS
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
nor methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Sch0lz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises a restorative influence Of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
bic in a gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, Of the disagreeable
symptoms.