davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
GRAIN CROPS MOVING
Railroads Operate Under Priority Or
ders of Federal Board.

DV LWIItW 7 to'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--AH rail
roads are moving grains under the
Interstate Commerce Commission
priority orders. an official in touch
with railroad executives and Govern
ment rail agencies declared here to-
day No embargoes have been or
dered by any roads, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
INDIANAPOLIS PRoDucE

Eggs-Fresh, Ice. Butter-Pacxing
stock, lec. Poultry-Fowls, over Az lbs,
gle; under y lbs, Ice; broiers ~ lbs.
up. 27c; broilers under 1 y lbs. 24c Cocks
and stays. 12c; young tom turkeys over IL
lbs, &c; young hen turkeys over s lbs,
gre; old tom turkeys over lbs, &c.
Geese over 10 lbs. ice; ducks over lbs.
Ice: SQUADS IL lbs to the dozen 16c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
NEW YORK CALL MONEY

NEW YORK. Aug 3-Money-Can
money ruled per cent; high 4 per cent;
low 4 per cent. Time rates all 3 q a 1 =
per cent. Time mercantile paper, quiet.
Sterling Exchange was steady with bust
ness in bankers bills at S4.44 for de
maud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Aug. 3
Bids for car lots of grain and hay az the
call Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
were:
wheat-Steady; No. 2 red, coca 81.
COrn--Easier No. white. 81 D a 56c:
No white 81 a 57hac: No 8 yellow. SIS y
59c: No. yellow. 56 q 5S y c: No. mixed,
"a = q SOC; No. 4 mixed, 81 a STA C.
Oats-Eeasy. No. 2 white, Pea q 80 - C:
No. white. 2S u q 29lzc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
By United Ffnancial

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3.--Trading was
steady at the opening Of the cotton market
today. October opened at 81 40c. I'M
changed from yesterdays close December.
II .34c. up l point: January. q .2ec un-
changed, and March, 21.21c. up 2 poia s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
ri. Y. TIME MONEY

Bg United Financial
NEW YORK. Aug. Slime money lends
at 4 and A FER cent. Commercial paper
discounts at and 4 L per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
TERSE MARKET NOTES
By United Financial

YOUNGSTOWN Aug. 3.-Seversl Mahon-
ing valley steel independents report in
ability to purchase coal under the inter
state commerce commission priority orders.
reduced operation even though the strike
difficulties were to be adjusted at once.
The Sharon Steel Hoop Company will be
compelled early to bank its blast furnace
at LOewelvile. Carnegie Steel curtailments
are being planned. Republic Iron and
Steel is using some of grade basic iron
which has been in its yards for seevral
years. Mills are resorting to many ex-
Dedients TO prolOng operations. AS yet
there has been little interference with out
bound steel shipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

Whest-Eo. 2 red. ii cars; No 3 red, 5
cars. No. 4 red, cars: No. hard, car;
No. ? hard. ! car: No. l mixed. 3 cars: No.
> mixed 4 cars. Total. 80 cars.
Corn--No. 3 white. 5 cars: No white,
cars: No. white. l cars: No. 2 yellow. !
cars; No. 3 yellow. ? cars; No. 4 yellow. 2
cars; No. yellow. 4 cara; No. yellow, 2
cars: No. mixed 2 cars; No mixed. l
car. sample mixed. 2 cars Total. 80 cars.
ORts--No. 1 white. l cars; No. white.
8 cars: No. white. 81 cars: No. white,
q cars. Total. 81 cars.
Rye-No. ,, 4 cars; No. 3, 3 cars. Total.
: cara.
Total number OF cars for day. 1o4
Grain prices quoted I. o. b. basis Al II c
TO New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
BIZ United Financial

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 3.--rhe spot cotton
market opened quiet with prices easier;
sales 5000 bales. No receipts. Futures
ODened steady;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Aug. Goal prOduc-
ton began the week with % per cent iii
crease over a week ago according to car
lOadings for Monday which totaled 14,76S
cars compared with the average last week
of IL 900 and a days record since April l
of 10000 The geological survey estimates
the production last week at 4 900 900. An
improvement of % per cent would mean an
output of 3 ZOO 900 tons this week. IN
creased loadings were most marked in the
Allegheny and West Virginia regions and in
Southern fields around Birmingham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
LOCAL BANK cLEARINGs
NEW YORK liberty BONDS

Indianapolis bank cIearings Thursday
we're s., SO7, 900: bank debts. s.. 546.0 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
BIRTHS
Bows

Thomas and Ethel Cameron. 1900 s. Ne.
rtdian.
Frank and Anna Buddenbaum 419 n.
State.
Oscar and Josephine Laycock. 1901 N.
Delaware.
Simon and Alice Gorelik, 1901 Maple.
William and Mary Denker, 619 Langsdale.
Raymond and Georgia Peterson, Long
Hospital.
Rollin and Catherine Cossey, 1927 e. New
York.
Girls
Carl and Marion Irwin. 2131 Elliott.
John and Sadie Possman, 40 Irving Pl.
Richard and Merle Young. 1925 English.
Philip Snd Dora McGrath. 703 Sanders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty-four hours ending at
q. m. Thursday, Aug. 3. 1922:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

Cement
Industry
Fourth
Lar geSG
Consumes
o. Coal
Lastyear7, 100000 tons
of coal, 100000 bar
rels Of fuel oil, and
3,OOO,OOO,OOO cubic feet
Of natural gas were
burned IN the manu-.
facture Of cement in
the United States.
Each 376-pound barrel
OF cement represents
an average fuel con-
sumption Of 200
pounds of coal, or its
equivalent.
Fuel is one of the large
necessary cost elements
entering into the manufac-
ture of cement.
About 335 per cent of the
cost of manufacturing
cement goes for fuel.
Every one knows that coal
costs great deal more than
before the war.
In 1921 the coal bill of the
cement industry totaled
approximately $4O,OOOOOO.
9 9 @
Heat required in cement
making is about 5000 de-
grees Fahrenheit. This is
higher temperature than
required in steel making,
gold smelling, or almost
any other industrial proc
ess involving heat.
This intense heat is neces-
sary to fuse the limestone
and other materials into
what is known as clinker.
Grinding mills pulverize
the coal into fine powder
before it is blown into the
kiln to be used as fuel.
This grinding costs about
ST. per ton.
This Is the Age Of Cement
CEMENT ASSOCIATION
c4Ndtiondt Organization
to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete
Des Moines ParkersbrR San Frsnr;.n.
stoh 10
Helena Milwaukee ST.
Indianapolis Minneapolis Portland, Greg
Ny LIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3.-Seventy-flve
per cent OF the wheat through minnesota Is
either i'll the shock Or being harvested.
heat has been running twenty-five to
sixty bushels. Experts report thrashing
costs ar ut % per cent below last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-03
MOTOR SECURITIES
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
Auv .
ACTIVE OIL STOCKS

(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
Aug. 8
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
REMARKABLE BIRD
 CITIES IN TEXAS
Rare Species in State Renowned
 Among NaturaliStS

Brownsville, Tex. March 24- Texas bird sanctuaries, set aside by tho last legislature in Cameron and klcbcrg counties. bid far to become world renowned among natnralists in asmueh as one species that exists in no other part Of the United States and several species that are very scarce, have been found there.
 j. Gilbert Pearson. president Of ihe National Association of Audubon ro- cictles visited tho sanctuaries recent ly, The bird cities" arc located on Green Island, on. North and South Bird Island and oh the Thrse Islands all small bodies Of land in the Laguna Madrc.
 Among tho birds that seek refuge on these islands are blue bills. teals, mallards. red heads and canvas backs The wild birds. according to Mir Pearson, apparently realize that they are safe on their reservation, for they remain unruffled and unfrightened by visitors or noises that otherwise would friEhten them away.
 Game birds not founf elsewhere in the United States live in this section. The islands are distant from human inhabitants and rarely are visited b, hunters. There are no predatory ami. mals on the islands to destroy the eggs.
 Green Island at high tide has not more than l2 acres of ground and 30 to 70 acres at low tide. It is about 30 miles south of Corpus Chris. Ii and North and South Bird Island are little further south.
 There is a large number Of royal tern and laughing gulls on Green 1s- land and colony of brown pelicans on South Bird Island, according 10 visitors. Other birds on South Is- land include Wards heron, Reddigf egret, Louisiana heron and Great Tai grackle.
 On North Bird Island Mir. Pearson found white pelicans. a bird he said the Audubon societies wanted to con serve, and several varieties of fal' cons, which he said were found fc place elsewhere in the United States The chadcalaca, rese embling a chick en and member of the pheasant family, is another bird found on the reservation.
 The islands are leased to the N2- tional Association of Audubon Eocie' ties for the purpose of protecting and conserving the birds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
TO ARRANGE BOUT
 BETWEEN PASTORS
Washington state American Legion officials Want Fighting Chaplain LO Meet Reverend Opponent.

Tacoma, Wash, March '24.-Amcri- can Legion officials of Washington state are attempting to arrange box Ing match between tho Rev John w. Beard, pastor of the First Presbytcr- ian church here, who was the light ing chaplain" of the aist Division, and the Rev. Earl A, Baokman, pas tor Of Chanute, Kansas. and national chaplain of the legion.
 Both men are known 10 have con- sidera hlc ability with the gloves and both are in the i1liddlcweight class. If arranged, the bout will take place during the 1922 state convention Of the legion to be held In the fall at Wenatche, Washington.
 Before Rev Beard went overseas with the Wild West" division during the war, he was known as the Sky Pilot of the lumberjacks," and was popular with lumbermen throughout tho Pacific northwest
 When the 9lst division went into training at Camp Lewis here. Rev. Beard attracted attention by riding n bucking broncho. The widest horse at the remount station was picked out for him and he successfully navigated the animal. -
 Sometime ago Rev. Beard boxed three fast rounds with John Dickin- son. British war veteran, at a smoker given by the local post of the American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
PECULIAR OPERATION.
Button. Four Months in Child's Wind.
 pipe. Removed by Doctor.

Philadelphia. March 24.-Three year old Ellen Louis Kettles of Potts. town, Pa, who for four months had been able to breathe only through the small holes in a button lodged in her throat, today was we'll and happy as result of an operation yesterday by Philadelphia surgeons.
 The child swallowed the button while playing last November, and it lodged in her windppe. Repeated efforts to dislodge it proved unavail- ing and difficulty of respiration ire ouently caused her great pain. Two minutes after she was placed on the oncrating table yesterday the button lay in the surgeons hand and she was breathing freely.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
STUDENTS STRIKE
Calcutta Colleges Stirred by Goycrn- "nont's Policy in Dealing With Ma uves of India.

Calcutta. March 24- Students of Tour colleges here have gone on a strike as q protest against tho present policy of the government in dealing with the natives,
 At Lahore, congress volunteers have pieketed the shops Of dealers in for. eign cloths.
 The district magistrate of that city has forfeited the security Of 2,0n0 rupees paid respectively by the pub fishers Of the Siasat and Akali news papers. These actions have been talk en under the Press Act
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
MOSCOW FREE PRESS.

Moscow13darch 24.-A free press is announced as one of the possibilities of the near future. The Central So- viet Executive Committee has decided that henceforth all newspapers must be self-supporting and must reorgan- ize on business basis or quit publi- cation. Under the old Soviet regime all the expenses of newspapers were paid by the government.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
CROWD KISSES 'P.S.'
 AT QUIGLEY RALLY
McMahon Questions Candidate on
 City Finances

Kisses and hooes, followed hy shouts of "St down you big bum," Keep quiet, F. s." and Throw him out" greeted F, E, McMahon last night when hc arose al Quigey rally in krainian hall, to question the re- publican candidate regarding city finances.
 McMahon's Questions.
 Manlins II. Norton, Qugley's poiti- cal manager and chairman Of the meeting, and Policeman John Rogers, who was on duty in the hall, quieted the crowd sufficiently to allow MT, McMahon to put several questions 10 the former mayor. The former the atcr magnate and hotel man asked Mir. Quigley if 1t was not true that much of the increased expenses of the Curtis administration were traceable 10 salary raises voted during Quigley's tenure Of office; if 1t was not true that he had raised his own salary $500, and if 1t was not also fact that the bonds for the Nathan Hale school were issued during the Quigley ad- ministraton
 Ancnt Salary Boosts.
 Tn answer, Mir. Quigley said his sal ary had received one increase, that being boost from sl,2oo to S2,ooo, which was made whpe he was in Cuba. The $500 increase was made during the last year of Quigleys ad- ministration and became effective in April when Mayor o. r. Curtis took office. Curtis then, he said, is the only mayor that the city of New Britain has paid $2,5o0. Regarding the school bonds. Quigley said they were authorized during his adminis- traitor, but issued by Curtis and countersigned by Curtis as mayor. He was agreeable. however, to take re sponsibility for the bond issue, but | if he did he wanted credit for the Nathan Hale school, he asserted. | The candidate, prior to calling for questions, discussed the benefits ob- tained by the city through the build ing of the municipal slaughter house and the city ice house. He told of all legged rotten conditions in the days before the municipal abattoir was built and of MT. Curtis opposition to Us cOnSLTuCtlOil. Ilt dlICSCu LIiehe Iii V ice corporations had made the price of ice prohibitiye to its use until the city stepped in and, by building its own house, brought the commodity down where it belonged.
 The Trip to Boston.
 The speaker drew round of ap- plause when he recited the tale Of his unsuccessful attempt to have the council appropriate s1,ooo to bring the wounded soldiers to Boston to meet their "buddies' coming in from France, and how he and few coun- cimen raised enough money to make this trip possible. Quigley made no mention of the famous carnival given for the benefit of the soldiers. how ever He charged Curtis with hav- ing blocked the Boston appropriation; then, he said. Curtis used money that he had no right to touch, by sending the Spaniards back to their home land at cost of S1n,000
 Curtis and Czar.
 About 300 attended the rally. John Sautter, one of the leaders of the G.. o. P. in the sixth ward, spoke on be- half of the Quigley drive. He attack ed the present mayor vigorously for alleged unwarranted exercises of pow CT, concluding with a statement:
 The czar of Russia in his balmy days had nothing on o. F. Curtis"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
BEARS FIVE CALVES.
Cow Gives Birth to Llttcr-All Die
 Due to Fright nf Mother,

Regina, Sask, March 24--A pure bred Jersey owned hy Hollis Wil- Hams, farmer al Estlin. Sask, has just given birth 10 five calves all nor maj, weighing about thirty pounds each. This same COW last year Eaye birth 10 Three normal calves,
 The latest performance is lome- what detracted from, in tho fact that none of this years litter of calves lived. This was due 10 tho mother COW taking fright at 4 train few days before birth and running over a mile. according 10 q statement Of tho man in charge Of Williams animals at the farm.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

Providence was the first city In the | nitcd States 10 have open air schools.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

on the fact that fraternity was the
remedy for many OF the evils and
the unrest or the present day. VIII
liam Powell. leader Of the Siiyis
Glee club. surprised many when he
stated that he. had joined the order
in England at. the age. OF IL.
Past grand. N. Z. Munson, re-
sponded for Swedish Olive lodge
and stated that Moline was the
greatest Odd Fellow city in the
world for its size, having Zoo
members and three professional
degree stats, all prize winners,
District Deputy A. M. Paul follow
ed and Charles Heck, veteran past
grand OF the lodge. told ~of hard
work that had made the lodge what
1t is.
]. ID. Philips, deputy grand mas
ter OF the state. was the guest Of
honor and he complimented the
lodge en- its growth. and the splen-
did record IL had made. George
STANCE and A. z. Ridenour, secre-
tary and past district deputy, re-
spectively, gave interesting talks.
The lodge now has membership
OF 600 and is growing steadily. The
date of Institution was April 16
1872. The order of Odd Fellows is
103 years old on this date. April
IS. and has a worldwide member
ship OF 2,5oo,00o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
LODGE OBSERVES
so YEARS LIFE
Jenas Bear, ysseran Odd Fellow.
Reintes "Reminiscences; Cenf-
mend Ritual ExeeiIenee.

II Manufacturers lodge, No. 1s5.
Odd FeiIows. Moline. last night
celebrated its 50th anniversary and
4 large number of members were
present 10 enjoy the festivities.
George Merrill. veteran secretary
ybf the lodge. was master OF cere-
monies. A quartet from the Silyis
Csiee club: william Powell, Fred
gBeckstrorn. Charles Chapel and
Hugo Dunlap. sang in true SiIvis
form. Jonas Bear. veteran Odd Fel-
low OF Rock Island and the only
member now living who was pres
ent at the institution of Manufac-
furers' lodge, was introduced and
gave an interesting talk on the
early days OF the lodge. He said
in part:
what a great satisfaction must
Il be for Manufacturers lodge to
know that the endless burning
torch, lit SO years ago and through
rour effort and assistance of those
three strong pillars OF our order.
namely friendship, love and truth,
has grown from IL charter MEM
bers TO a membership of 500.
Let me remind you while those
sofd timers of Manufacturers lodge
nov enjoy their eternal sleep, that
Tonight. on your golden annivers-
AIRY, remember their good deeds and
cherish their memory because while
living they have kept the faith OF
Odd Fellowship until death. And
now for us living. let us regulate
Our daily actions so that when ouI
heavenly Grandmaster summons US
He will find us ready to also cross
the dark river from where no one
ever re-crossed to communicate the
hidden secret of the hereafter
~ Past Grand John Owens, firsi
member of the lodge to receive the
50-year jewel, followed with rem
iniscences. Past Grand John Condo
and Past Grand Richard Paytor
pleased with reminders OF pioneer
odd Fellowship.
Justice Floyd e. Thompson spoke
for Automobile lodge, East Moline
of which he is a member, and dwell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
DAVENPORT FACES
$125, 900 STREET
PAVING DEFICIT

Davenport municipal administra-
ton faces a deficit of approximate
~ SIZE. 900 by reason of the tact
that only s12, 900 is available TO pay
excess street paving aggregating
SI37, 900 voted by the outgoing
council.
There is no way by which the
payment of the excess paving as
sessment can be met, and 8 bond
issue of sufficient size to cover the
debts contracted for is regarded as
the only alternative.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
MOLTER ADDRESSES
MANUFACTURERSAT
DINNER GATHERING

Philip Molter. Chicago, repre-
senting the National Metal Trades
association. addressed the Tri-City
Manufacturers association at the
quarterly meeting of the organiza-
ton, held at the Rock Island club
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

tract 10 lay 10000 square feet of
concrete floor in the recently com-
pleted recuperator building at the
Rock Island arsenal. Twelves bids
were received by the constituting
ouartermaster Contract wiA be
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

awarded when authority is given
by the quartermaster general in
Washington.
Bids were received yesterday by
Major W. L. Clay, salvage officer
for 1900 tons of armor plate. An
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

nouncernent Of sale VIM be made as
soon as the bids are figured out and
submitted to Colonel D. NJ. King for
decision. Bids for surplus furni-
ture will be opened at the salvage
office tomorrow at O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

at 6 80 o'clock last night. His top
ic was Apprenticeship.
william Butterworth. Moline. pre-
sided at the business session which
followed Business conditions were
discussed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
pHEL.AN'S BID rs
LOW FOR ARSENAL
CONCRETE FLOOR

w.B. Phelan, Davenport, was the
lowest bidder yesterday for con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
1000 Yards 81 Inch
Fancy Dress Cinghams

In this lot there is almost any pattern desired,
checks stripes, plain colors and block effects, in
rich color combinations. There at least 40
different patterns to choose from, all nice. new.
clean goods, sold from the bolt, extremely good
quality at, yard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26
DAYTIME rocks and

Models suitable for street we'll house wear
Trimmed with white organdy hand embroidery
heavy stitching. applique and pix: neat small
checks, colors red brown. green gold, lavender and
black Also cretonne and chfmbray styles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-26

Sale and extra display of this BEST Of All
Fabrics" has proven great attraction this week
Mt the New York Store and, why not, We have in
all $4,000 yards of ginghams in stock, comprising
all the different weaves from the cheaper domestic
to the finer imported qualities. Our feature num-
Der for Thursdays selling viii be
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-02
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

l will be at the places named be
low On the following dates for pui-
pose of collecting State and Count7
taxes:
25th Dlstrict-St. ,Simons Pier,
Oct. 23rd, Nov. t., Dee. 4th.
9th District Brookrhan, Ga, Oct.
Gath, Nov. 7th, Dec. 9th.
1856 notwithstanding, Ga, Oct
25th, Nov. 9Th, Dec. 9Th.
1899 District-Bladen, Ga, Oct.
26th., Nov. 9th, Dee 7th.
Special Trips-Everett City, Ga,
Nov. 14th; Thalmann, Ga, Nov. 18th:
Pennick Nov. 10th.
Dates not mentioned above will be
at my office at the Coutr House.
until December goth.
w. L. HARWELL,
Tax Collector, Glynn County, Ga.
10-20-22
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-02
REV. B. N. BRIDGES
GIVES FACTS IN
HIS CASE

1t is doubtful if ther has ever been
4 medicine endorsed by so many
ministers of the Gospel as has Tan
lac. Indeed, there is scarcely faith,
creed or denomination in all the land
in which one, or more, of the clergy
men has not publicly expressed their
Indebtedness to the Premier Prepara-
zion for the benefits they have de-
rived from-its use. j.
One of the latest to speak out in
this connection is Rev. B. NJ Bridges,
\ widely known and beloved Baptist
preacher, residing at Mooresboro, N.
c., whose statement follows:
'"Tanlac has given me good ap-
petite, toned up my system and re-
newed my strength in such a graft
flying way that l am glad to recon-
mend it to anyone who is in a run
down condition. For ten years past
/ have had such severe case of in
digestion that ] could not find any
thing to eat that agreed with me.
Finally l became very nervous and
could get but very little sleep or
rest.
at seems that l took nearly every
ching trying to get myself right, but
nothing helped me unil | ran across
Tanlac. Ny nerves arc So much bet
ter now that my sleep is sound and
refreshing. enjoy my meals and
have also gained weight. can say
from experience that Tanlac is a.
splendid medicine and tonic, for it
has built me up wonderfully"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.