davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

lory Steamship Co. with passengers and
str Comanche. Jacksonville Jan "a and
Charleston 2oth, to the Clyde Steamship Co
with passengers and mdse. Went 10 pier 50
North River.
Str City OF Montgomery. Savannah Jan 90
- the Ocean Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse
Str jefferson, Norfolk. to the Old Domin-
ION Transportation Co, with mdse. Went to
pier 2B, Norh River.
Str Georgian. Baltimore and Norfolk. to
the United American Lines
Str Clarksburg, Baltimore, to the United
American Lines. Anchored off Tomplsins-
Vile.
Str Alness (3r). Philadelphia. to the United
States Navigation Co. Went to New York
Dock Co.'S pier ~, Brooklyn.
Str III Folger. Philadelphia. to the At
lantic OIL Refining Co. Went TO Shewan's
dry dock. Brooklyn.
Str Phoebus (Frl Philadelphia for Genoa,
TO the Three Star Line. Went to pier T. Erie
Basin.
Str vedic (Br). Portland. Me, Jan IS, to
the White Star Line. with mdse. Went to
pier 61. North River.
Str Herman Frasch, Boston.
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia. to the
Vacuum OIL Co. in ballast. Went to Bay
onne.
Returned 3oth-str Princess Matoika, hence
fer Bremen
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Real Estate Board Helps.

Members Of the Real Estate Board Of
New York were pledged yesterday at a
luncheon In the Merchants Club to as
sst the Near East Relief organization
In lts effort to carry relief 20 the suf-
fcring orphans OF Armenia and the Holy
Land. Charles g. Edwards. chairman OF
the Real Estate Board presided at the
luncheon. which was attended by num-
bcr of leaders in the real estate business.
including Alfred -. MarlinE. former
president OF the Chamber OF Commerce F:
Elisha Snlffcn. Walter c. wyckoff Will
lam L. dc Bost. w. ~ Dolson ans w. r.
Barton. Commander Breckenshire adj
dressed the gueate
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
ESTATES APPRAISED.

CHESTER SHINES, died October -. 1915.
Total estate, si.2ia.l6s: net, 81 .iS6. .05T.
Beneflciaries: Widow, now Mrs. Nerna
Marguerite Shines Peabody. j83 Park ave-
nue.. life estate IN $50 a43. and three
minor children. living with their mother.
life estates IN Sis33i4 each until 30 years
old, when they receive the original
THOMAS MORGAN. died MAY 20. 1921 To-
tnl estate. Si.l4s.isi. net. 81 i22. .2sO Bene-
ficiarica Maria l.. Iloyt. niece, si66, ,5sl
Iona Goadhy Morgan Mere; Etheinda
Morgan and Dudley s. Morgan. sii0,Is
each.
FREDERICK sAI.TuNsTALL COULD. died
Monticello. Gals June, 30 1920. Total es-
tate, si0i ,3si taxable IN New York.
$50 zoe. Beneficiaries: Charles w. Gould.
Washington Square North. and George G..
Gould. Santa Barbara, Cal. one-quar arter
each widow. Clara Hinton Gould, Santa
barbara, one-haif
CONSTANCE ~. POOR. died April %, 1921
Total estate, S3ni 267 net. 1866. 26a. Bcne-
ficiariea Children. Edith y. Cochrane.
Somersct. England, and Roger VI. Poor,
$4,000 each Pamela Poor and Constance
w. Poor III Madison avenue. life estates
IN al iss
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy NALL

ACAPULCO, Jan 23-Arrived, str BaJa
California (Nor). San Francisco for Salins
Cruz (and proceeded
Talara.
BARBADOS, Jan 25-sailed, str Canadian
Coaster (Br). Trinidad.
BERMUDA. Jan 25-Sailed, str Cnignecto
(I3r) Barbados, &c.
HALIFAX. Ms, Jan 27-Arrived, str Cana :
dian Squatter (Br, ST John.
for Liverpool, Ms Ito load for Newport
News)
SANDY POINT, Ms, prior to Jan 26-In
port. schrs Evelyn Miller (Br), for New
York Avon Queen (Br). for do.
I TAMPICO, Jan 25-Sailed, str Sachsenwald
(Ger). Puerto Mexico.
TAMPICo. Jan 2l-sailed, str w L steed.
Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Few sales of Ribbon.

Little activity in the ribbon market is
seen at the moment. Although buyers
are taking only what they actually need
prices are holding firm, with no possi-
bility of a reduction in sight Produc-
tion in the mills Is said to have been
curtailed and predictions are being made
that If the curtailment be OF long dura-
ton stocks for immediate delivery will
be low Plain colored narrow ribbons
lead in demand, with practically no in
terest being shown I'm fancies< The open
ing of the spring dress season H. said to
be the reason for the popularity OF plain
cOlors.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy Mail. ]

EUREKA. Cal. Jan 2i-Arrived. str West
Henshaw, San Francisco.
HONOLULU, Jan 2f-Arrived. str VIII
helmina, San Francisco.
Sailed 24th, strs West Mahwah. San Fran
cisco: Buford do; San Francisco Kobe
25th. Maui. san Francisco.
PORT SAN LUIS. Cal. Jan 24-Sailed. str
Montebelo Honolulu.
ROCKLAND, Me. about Jan 24-Sailed.
schr Grand Turk. from Ninalhaven for Jack
sonville (also has new foremast for schr
VIM Bisbee).
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan 2i-Arrived. str AL
varado, san Pedro.
Santa Rosalia (to finish loadng).. T..
Sailed 2fth. motor Babinda, San Pedro.
madam Observer (Brl. Ocean Falls
SABINE. Tex. Jan 2j-Sailed. str Pew.
Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Advise How to Sell shoes.

In advising fits sales force how TO
reach customer the National Shoe Re-
tailers Association points out that a
salesman should never be timid in quot
ing price for his merchandise. but
should give firm. brisk, convincing an
swer which will prove TO a customer
that the article is worth the price asked.
A half hearted. apologize or doubtful
answer creates the impression that the
article is not worth what r. asked for ~.
The advice given Is to name the price
clearly and quickly without excuses. and
nine times out OF ten the customer will
DC convinced that the seller Is receiving
only an honest profit and will not bother
about shopping elsewhere for his needs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Early Activity of Buyers Indi-
Gates Big Spring and Sum-
mer Sport Wear Sales.

That the spring and the summer OF
1877 will be big sports season from
the apparel standpoint is indicated
clearly in early activities OF dress
buyers now in the market. The vogue
for sport coats and suits in recent years
has established that type Of apparel in
the class OF the necessary adjunct to
the wardrobe. The movement is par
ticularly apparent, however, according
10 David n. Mosessohn. executive di-
rector of the Associated Dress Indus
tries of America, in the increased de-
mand for dresses which are truly of
the sports type. Several fabrics adapt
able to sports dresses have been in
troduced in many attractive shades for
the coming season
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
EARLY Buying of silk Ties.

Orders being placed by buyers for
silk ties are said to be better than ex-
pectations and. in most instances, Great
ing more optimistic feeling in the
silk tie trade. Earlier seasonal buying
indicated a decided trend toward the
knitted variety but buying in evidence
suggests reaction toward silk neck
wear. Knitted ties are said to be
strong sellers in the middle West and
the South, in which economic conditions
are such as to curtail frequent pur-
chases. but in the East the silk tie
is proving most popular. Prices are
practically unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions IN bankruptcy flied yesterday iu
United states District Court were
ROCKWELL RESTAURANT co. INC, -
East Forty second rcct-fnvountary. by
y. Lesser, who claims &339 Dorothy Kaye,
Si2s. and n. Frlcdsam. 500. ". q j. j.
Lesser. attorneys for petitioners. Maurice
Block. receiver. bond. $1,000.
ALEX BUCUWALD. GH3 sixth avenue and
fJS fremont avenue. BronS--lnvoluntary by
Bernard Goldberg. who claims S1sG. Ben
ihrnin siegel. s3.4Oi. and Dorothy Rosnikof.
ST5j Archibald Palmer attorney for pc
tltioncrs
FRANK ODONSIC, shoes, peeksklll. n. y
Voluntary. Liabilities, ~ 900; Assets, $500.
T.. n. NEAL HARDWARE co. III Leonard
reet--fnvoluntary. by l.. Best Co, which
claims $500. Roy n. Rrauuin, $50, and
Gordon Screw Corp. s2Ti. Wen & Purviu
attorneys for petitioners.
CULLEN A KkRAs (Iamcs y. Cullen and
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
To Conduct construction Tests.

The textile division of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce an
nounced that. at the request of large
consumers of sheets and pillow cases.
the Bureau of Standards will conduct
tests and experiments designed to reveal
constructions which withstand most sat
isfactorily laundering and rough wear.
To arrive at a plan OF operation a meet
ing has been called in New York at IL
A. NJ on Friday, i'm the rooms of the
Association of Cotton Textile Merchants
OK New York, 30 Worth street. Manu-
facturers. launderers and large consum-
ers have been invited to attend 1t.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
COMPANY. Inc,

distances given In miles: position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.1
Gloucester 20 e Fire Island S0th
1roquois 410 S Scotland l. 30th.
Lalande 100 s Nantucket l. 30th.
Lightburne $50 SW Brenton Reef 30th.
Matura 1855 SSE Ambrose l. v GOTH
McKeesport 1872 Sc by Ambrose l. Both.
Mohawk 2J N Diamond Shoal 30th.
Monterey 1923 NE Havana 10Th.
Munargo 211 N Nassau 30th
Orizaba ili Scotland l. v 30th.
Ponce J2i s Scotland l. 30th
virginian 142 4 Ambrose l. 30th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SAILED.

strs Gran (Nor). Porto Tarafa. Sc; Mo-
bic City, Boston; Meiine tNorD, Tampico
Weehawken, Hamburg William Rockefeller,
~lf. Lobos Charles VI bserest. Texas City:
r-ui-. San Domingo, -. Northwestern
!, .fie, tiipl. Carenco. Genoa. &C.
s.rs 2 j Luckenbach, Philadelphia: Storm
King. Rotterdam.
- Eas. side. BordeauI.
Achr Irma. Port Arthur.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
treduced 20 sea lcvel at New York on Mon
day, Jan 30, 1922. at AN. az reported by
tho United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and fifty-four hundredths t3o.54l
inches This closely approximates seven hum
dred and sevcntyLfive and scVen-tenths
f175.1) miliIneters. Captains of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New York
ami Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook PM, NV, 10 miles
slxar. light sea Visibility. 10 miles
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Interest in educational Toys.

To meet increasing foreign competi-
tion in the toy industry. local manu-
facturers are turning their next season. S
production to the American educational
toy, which proved a center of interest
for children during the holiday period
just passed. Outstanding in that class
of toys is a toy block system recently
put on the market, retailing for S.. and
from which many industrial utility OBJ
jects can be made, including wagons.
windmills. ships, bridges and similar OBJ
jects. The set is very compact and is
proving extremely popular with chill
dren.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Waist Manufacturer Hopeful.

The waiting attitude of waist buyers
now in the market Is apparently having
but small effect on local manufacturers
as regards their views on spring bus
mess. Buyers, it is claimed, will not
come into tho market until the suit bus
mess shall be well under way. which
will not be for q few days at least.
Cotton waist manufacturers are espe-
cially hopeful in view of the great num-
Der of cheap garments and suits being
shown. Novelties are being featured in
the waist lines and comparatively little
attention is being given to staple waists.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Gray Goods open Quiet.

Little trading of any account was done
at the opening of yesterdays local gray
gocqs market. Prices were practically
unchanged from those quoted at Satur-
days close, asking prices for 64-60s and
6S-72s prints being S1S and 9ls re-
spectivey. A few spot deliveries OF six
yard sheetings were recorded at 6 cents
The speciality lines were without feature
The usual Monday inquiries featured
yesterdays local burlap market. The
few cables received quoted February
shipments at 4 and 5.15 cents for lights
and heavies respectively Spots sold in
the local market at 4.05 and sos cents
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Credit Men Publish Magazine.

In an attempt 60 stimulate greater in
terest IN the activities OF credit men and
In their work the Associated Retail
Credit Men Of New York City has
started tho publication OF monthly
booklet entitled o. r.. 20 be issued TO
its members. The first issue Of the
periodical was sent TO the trade yester-
day. II bids credit men to have confi-
dcncc and courage. work without fear
and took forward with hope.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
EXTENDS RE-EXPORT TIME.
Cuba Grants Delay I'm Reshipment
of Goods.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80. - President
Zayas OF Cuba has authorized two
months extension Of time for the re-
export OF goods warehoused at the va
rious Cuban ports. according TO cable
to the Commerce Department to-day
from Commercial Attache Jones at Ha-
vana.
Between S60.OOO.O0O and $4,000. 900
worth of goods held up in warehouses
because Of the failure of buyers and SELL
ers to agree upon its disposition is af-
fected by the order. Mr.. Jones said, and
the greater part OF the merchandise is
believed to be American owned.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
PASSENGER sTEAMERs SAILED.

EMPRESS OF FRANCE (Br). from Liver
pool 2Tth for New York.
FINLAND, from Cherbourg 27th for New
York via Halifax.
LA sAvoIE (Fr). from Havre 2sth for New
York.
MOUNT CLINTON. from Hamburg Goth for
New York.
wENATCHEE. from Hong Kong 26th for
Tacoma.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Good sales of Undergarments.

The increasing vogue for sport gar
ments is helping silk petticoat manufac-
turers' early spring business. Demand
for tweeds has created an active interest
in heavier fabric skirts, bright colors
predominating. Buyers in the market
are ordering ahead for six weeks to two
months delivery and considerable sam
pling in white skirts for summer sport
wear is being done. Sport wear gar
ments are said to be influential In Gre
ating better demand for petticoats.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

sold to the Semado Realty Corpora tion a. -
five story store tenement. 25x75x irreg~
ular. at 20i6 Second avenue 4
Plans Five story Tenement. A.---.
Plans have been filed for a five storyfV
tenement and stores, 90xS99 at theaH
northwest corner OF st. Nicholas avenueA
and ls9th street Hudson Builders Cor
poration, the owners, and Springsteen
& Goldhammer. the architects, estinigta
the cost at slT5.0o0.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
LuruERANs TO AID E,r spE.

The American Lutheran Publicity Bu-
reau. 105 East Twenty-second street. an.
nounccd yesterday that the WaltheT
League. the national organization Of Jun
Tor lutheran societies. will conduct 3
nationwide campaign from February u
20 10 for 100000 pounds OF clothing TO be
Clipped to the destitute peoples Of Eu-
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER srEAMERs ARRIVED

ADRIATIC (B). at Alexandria 9th.
CREOLE STATE, at Calcutta 26th.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, at Bremerhaver
10Th.
HUDSON, at Bremerhaven Goth.
KEYSTONE STATE. at Yokohama 26th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. Jan 3O-Barometer al
noon. 2ges inches; wind, NE. brisk breeze
weather. dull; temperature. 20 Deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Bound East.

Str Mohawk. Port Ivory and Grasseli for
Boston Cat 1920 AND.
Tugs Roger Williams. with barges lat
1.15 AND: Owen McWilIams. with tat
40 AND Socony 4. with | (at 2:f0 PM (;
Teller, with 2 Cat 1915 PMD Suamico. with
4 tat | 80 PM) Aries, with 3 Cat 30 PM.
steam canalboat Nellie Toilette, with a
consort Cat $50 AND.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Princess Matolka. hence 2sth for Bro
men. returned yesterday on account OF dis
hhled steering gear (see news coumne).
Str MORO CNstle, Havana. sc, for New
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The Lighthouse Service announces that
Winter Quarter Shoal light vessel, off the
Virginia coast, Is missing from its station.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Norwalk, Boston for New York
Tug John / Lewis, with barges Cat
80 PM).
Steam canalboat Marian Cat 30 PM.
Passed 2sth, tugs Edmond j Moran, with
barge tat 3:55 PaD; Liberty, with Cat
pMl
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Deals Revealed i'm Transfers.

Adolph Weiss bought from Louis
Hammel $50 West 13lst street, five
story flat. 57Si5x irregular
Alfred Jaretzki sold TO the 1i5 Essex
Realty Corporation two five story tene-
ments with stores. 50Xs9x irregular. at
145 Essex street
Edward Roach and Margaret Dunn
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
FenrI street Corner I'm Deal.
Tenants Buy Harlem Parcel.

The Manhattan Wet Wash Laundry
Company, with quarters in the three
story building. 40x99.11 at 11S and 100
East 129th street. has purchased that
property from the United States Trust
Company, as trustee.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
WOMAN SELLS NEW
9TH AY. ZONE HOUSE
DispOses of Parcel at 3 East
86th Street; Other Deals
Reported.

Leon ). Altmayer sold for Mrs. Paul
l.. kiernan the new five story Ameri-
can basement residence at 3 East
Eighty-sixth street. near Fifth avenue
on lot l6xss. The house was built the
latter part of 1921 by days work Il
was sold for cash. This is the eighth
building sold By Mr.. Altmayer on
Eighty-sixth street within the last ten
days. the others beng 30 to 40 and
2il East Eighty-sixth stree.
George w. Brettell resold for Julius
Reich to the tenent, Elizabeth Hall
the three story dwelling 1sxl00. at 130
East l27th street.
James n. Cruikshank resold to Clara
B. McGinnis 124 East Thirty-first street
a three story dwelling, 22x9s.9 held at
$4,000 Ames & Co. were the brokers.
Pearl street Corner I'm Deal.
The four story building with stores.
lSX6l7x irregular. at the northwest
corner OF Pearl and Fulton streets. has
been sold by the Iron Mountain Realty
Corporation to the Orient Building
Corporation
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

second fnnf Nf tNt tEeNlNNl thh NHtf NAiNh
Judgment was filed
MANIIATTAN.
sNfAfI.woop. Arthur U.-C. T..
Cornell: May q. 1915 f.........t.. S32I."s
n. ". MATERIAL MEMS AsSD-
CIATION-Materi Mems Mer-
camille Association, Ltd jan
uary is aiB.................... 3ao "
1NTFhBOnOUGH RAPID TRAN
SIT Goa. Talon (admx),
February 20. 1920 reversed .,. 20. 100. 80
BERGMAN. Philip D.. and Irving
MorRenstgrn--J. ~ Schemberg et
al January 10. 1929 ....t....... 566.f
ORIENTAL NAVIGATION corr. .-
American Union Line. Inc. Feb
runry 81. 1921 Creversed) ....... 81 ,i36.oJ
June IN - :. iAi2 greyersedj 49,, 2.e3s.sa
'd.@c,;i octobcr 81. iaai .'......'..... o2l2o
LEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO.
c. a. Lathrop. Jr; January IS,
W. t....s sssss ..s. 1000 ''if1.-t
ISRAEL. David w. Perman.
March 2f io2i.................. 3o426
HERR. Louis E.-h. Dunn: Decem-
Der 8. 1921 ...................... 222.62
BRONX.
GENT. John C @. Cornell;
January -. 1916. i6............... 693.01
SnME-P. j. Schmitz October II,
Flt fst4.ss sa.ttsts. sttt.s .sttstts 034ft
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name n that Of the debtor. the
second that " the creditor and date when
Judgment was fiied.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
MANY HOUSEHOLDS TURN
TO TALK OF PosY BEDS

The time Of the year has arrived
when talk OF flower bed preparation
develops TO take a prominent place
among the other important spring
time discussions In the Kentucky
household. gardeners say. The per
iod OF bloom. the color and height Of
various flowers loom up as important
questions 10 demand attention before
the early season baseball scores are
read while much discussion has set
tied the point that the rallest grow
ing flowers should be planted at the
rear or in the center OF the bed and
the smaller growing ones nearer the
edges. 1t is said.
,Asters. cosmas. heiitrOpe. mari
gold. nasturtiums. phIox. yerbena.
salvyia. eoladium. Gamma. dahlias,
gladiOli. pinks. agertum. sweet alys-
Ann and dwarf hnnia make up the
group OF flowers most commonly
grown In the state. according 10 ~
r. Elliott. OF the College OF AgricuL
lure extension division.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
il. ROBINSON
TOBACCO BUGS INCREASE
DURING PAST TWO YEARS

Toeacn0 Tea beetles have been in
erszzfng rzp5diy II Kentucky during
ne past rwo years. according to H.
z Jewefr- s.t0z0i0gfst al the Ken
tzrkT Agricultural Experiment Sta
fioz- The zz0znt Of damage which
her DO this pear Efn depend large
u upoa hoE they have come through
the winter IN various sections Of the
State. Ne said The insects are recog-
nizsd A. one Of the worst pests that
tr0abEe tobacco growers
Spraying tobacco plants with ar
senate Of lead Al the rate Of one
pound Of paste 10 ten gallons of wa
ter or with the powder At the rate Of
one pound 10 twenty gallons of wa
ter has been found 20 be a success
ful method Of destroying the insects
They also may be controlled By dust
ing the plants with a mixture Of one
pound Of poydered arsenate of lead
and four pounds Of sifted wood ashes.
care being taken 10 see that this mix
ture Is properly prepared
An additional measure Of protec-
ton 10 plants in the field may be OBJ
tanned BY dipping them at trans
plating time in a solution of arsenate
Of lead made Of one pound Of paste
or One-half pound of the powder and
Eve gallons Of water The solution
is stirred frequently with a paddle
during the dipping This method OF
control gives best results when the
plants are arranged in small punches
and only the leaves dipped in the so
luton and then given a slight shake
TO remove excess moisture"
Adults Of the beetle appear early
in the spring and collect on plants in
the beds until trznsplanting time
when they move TO plants set in the
field Injury by the insect is char
aeterized by small round or irregular
punctures scattered over the leaf
surface and more OF less complete
destruction OF the leaf. The adults
feed principally on the under side Of
the leaf. preferring those near the
ground. while the larvae on the fine
rootlets and are capable Of doing con-
siderable damage
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-25
Homework is a Burden

Wonzn's lot is q weary one at best
But with backzche and other distress
ing kidney ills life indeed becomes a
burden Deans Kidney Pills have
made life brighter for many Mt
Sterling women Read what Mrs
Anna Colliver. 40 W. Locust St, Mt
Sterling, says; -F0ur years ago !
had a bad spell with my kidneys
They were weak and unnatural and
my bladder was painful Ny back
aehed night and day and ! could
hardly get about 10 do my house
work Ny eyes would get puffy IN
derneath and | had a roaring in my
ears In fact was generally run
down. until began using Deans
Kidney Pills from Duerson's Drug
Store This remedy reached my case
at once and cured me Of the CON-
plant"
soc at all dealers. Foster-MIlburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. " Y.