davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
FINANCIAL BREVITIES
FROM THE DAYS NEWS
CHALMERS MOTOR NOTES.

Deposits Of the Chalmers Motor Com
pany's first mortgage 6 per cent. five
year gold notes, the payment of inter-
est on which was defaulted on April J.
will be received by protective COM
mittee until April 20. after which no
notes will be received except on such
terms as the committee may impose
The committee consists OF Mortimer N
Buckner, chairman; Philemon Dickin-
son and Morton l.. Stern, who own or
represent large amount OF the notes.
Alfred A. Cook is counsel to the COM
mittee. and Boyd G. Curtis is secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
OFFER STANDARD GAS STOCK

An offering of the Standard Gas and
Electric Company's per cent. pre-
ferred stock. to yield more than sz
per cent, is being made at the market
by II. M. Byliesby & Co. The business
OF the company's operated properties is
u per cent. from electric light ana
power, " per cent from gas. and 8 per
cent. from miscellaneous utilities. Tho
properties serve more than 500 oOp c,,s-
toners in 57s cities and towns viii !
combined population of 100000. Their
earnings, after payment OF fixed
charges. are more than twice their pre-
ferred stock dividends.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
crsases in operating expenses are e1-
pected.
rINANCIERs RETURN.

George whitney. OF J. p. Morgan &
Co. returned to his desk yesterday
from Aiken after an absence Of several
weeks. Charles II. Sabin. chairman OF
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, also arrived from Aiken. e. r.
stettinius. OF J. p. Morgan & Co. will
Cuba
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
AID TO FARMERS j. BILL.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Creation Of a
federal institution similar 10 the re-
serve bank system to provide long term
credits for farmers was proposed in a
bill introduced today b. Senator Sim
mons, (Dem.. N. c.. .oriner chairman
of the Senate, Finance Committee. IL was
referred to that oo1unittee.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
CHICAGO LAND BANK OFFERING

A syndicate composed OF j. S. Bache
& Co. and Tripp & Andrews is offering
a block of 100000 of the First Joint
Stock Land Bank of Chicago's capital
stock for $135 share. a price which
Yields 6.6 per cent. at the present divi-
dend rate OF per cent. The Chicago
bank Is the largest in the joint stock
system. In less than five years It's
capital has grown from $3.50 600 to more
than $i.700.0oo paid in.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
POLAND TO OPEN OIL FIELDS.

WARSAW, April 3.-The Polish Gov
ernmert has decided to open the State
owned oil fields In southern Poland 10
private exploitation, It is announced.
prior to the war their annual production
was more than 900 900 tons.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
s2.so4,ooo ron AGRICULTURE.

wAsHiNGToN. April 3.--Approvai OF
10g advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes. aggregating S2.50f.000,
was announced to-day by the War Fin
ance Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
,sysLrAM ssEGLER. JR. ELECTED

Following the resignation OF Willis l..
Carey as president of the Royal Baking
Powder Company William Ziegler. Jr..
was elected to that Office in yesterdays
meeting OF It's directors
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
were $500 o.ses.22. OF which sisa.s1e.o2 was
for merchandise withdrawn from hcrded
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
OPEN MARKET RATES.
SILVER MARKET.

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges $685., SOC, 900
,.iances, s62, ,T00, 900; Federal Reserve credit
,aiances, $40, ,400, ,000
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

div FIX rights. Tin scrip. Part stock In stock
NOTE-Odd lot recorded in line
made az price outside of the reguor lot
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

A car Of corn and car Of oil
meal arrived at Shields this week
for the Stiles Cattle Company.
Two sure signs Of spring the
arrival Of seed catalogs and the
advent Of congressional free.seed
packages.
Jakob Zimmerman and Sam
Buchwitz, state line farmers, tran.
sacted business in the Agency land
Office Monday.
Chas. Rust was here over night
Friday on his way from his home
at Bismarck TO- his large farm on
the state line.
Jack I. Boulder. who brought his
little daughter down to the Agency
hospital two.weeks ago for treat
ment, returned to his home at Por.
cupine last Thursday.
Ed Anderson who has been work
ing here in the employ the Stiles
Cattle Go. for some time resigned
his lob last week and left for Moose
Jaw, Canada, near where he ex-
poets to locate.
Bankers j. A. Naeel and w. H..
Ordway of selfridRe transacted
business here Monday. Mr.. Nagel
came over to secure feed.aid county
warrants to be handled BY the Cit-
liens State Bank.
Colonel Pringle, Chief Supervis.
or Of Construction lin the Indian
Service, who has been here for sew
eral weeks left Tuesday. Mr..
Pringle has many friends here, and
his visits here are greatly appre.
ciated.
Nonpartisan League conventions
were held last Thursday in the var
ious counties Of the state for the
purpose Of electing delegates to at
ltend the state convention this week
at Faro No such county convsn-.
ttion, however, was va ) held ii. Sioux
county, as faras can be learned.
The grazing in this section Of the
county, since the snow went off,
lis exceptionally good all things be.
ling considered. It lie doubted
whether there is any section in
southwestern North Dakota where
conditions are as favorable for
stock as they are right here.
The Agency employees gave q
most enjoyable St. Patrick's day
party at the Agency hall last Fri.
day evening. The evenings snter-
tainment consisted largely Of games,
and was further increased BY plenty
Of good eats. The many who atten.
ded voted the party q complete sue.
cess. Y
According to word received BY
the County Auditor from w. l..
slayton Co, whose bid was accept.
ed for the purchase Of the $50, 900
Sioux county refundinR bond issue,
the proceedings Of the bond issue as
passed BY the County Commissioners
were in better shape than like pro-
oeedines il any other county Of
the state from which they have pur-
chased bonds.
Il this issue appears the recent
statement Of the First State Bank
iof Fsft Yates. The condition Of
the hank q shown by this state
ment is certainly = much better than
the average county hank in these
times. The b..nk has better than
forty y.three thousand dollars in
cash and cash equivalents and has
no bills payable aside from the War
Finance Corporation loan
The first trip ~ car between here
and Mel Laushlin was made BY 6. g.
LeHew and +. a. Kern who went
10 Mel Laughlin Sunday afternoon 'in
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

Tuesday, the 2lst Of March, was
the first day Of spring.
Hokanson Bros. have car load
Of potatoes coming from Lake Park,
MINI.
Supt. E. D. Mossmap and Chas.
Picard were called to Kenel Monday
on official business.
The Rev. A. T. Tibbetts came
down FROM Cannon Ball Monday
for the pdlpose Of visiting two Of
his congregation who are sick here.
A deputy U. s. marshall was
mere Wednesday Of last week for
the purpose Of summoning to Bis.
marck those interested in the trial
Of an additional number Of resrrva.
ton booze cases.
Clarence Siaka returned Tuesday
from Poplar, Mont, where he has
spent the greater part Of the winter.
He says they did not have a very
hard winter up there although there
was still some snow there when he
left
Hemstitching and picoting at
tachment works on any sewing ma.
chine, easily adjusted. Price 81. 80
with full instructions. Oriental
Novelty Co., Box II, Corpus Chris.
ii, Texas. Advertisement.
The Stiles Cattle Company began
moving their cattle out on the
range last week from their winter
quarters on the bottom south Of
here. Their loss Of cattle this year
has been practically negligible.
Good luck has something, perhaps,
to do with this, but it is largely the
result Of careful and efficient man.
agement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
Democratic
Women Meet
Thursday


The Democratic Women's Club held
an enthusiastic meeting in the circuit
court room Thursday evening. Miss
Mildred Glandon gave most instruc-
tive anr comprehensive discussion of
the Republican Tax bill, which was
followed by an interesting talk ON the
Disgraceful Seating of Newberry by
Mrs. l. M. Gordon and QUESTIONABLE
by Mrs. Clayborn Jackson.
Short talks were made by Mrs. E.
G. Starkey, Mrs. J. 7. Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Buckner, Mrs. C. E. Leeper,
Mrs. W. R. Betrey, Mrs, M. R. Wise,
Mrs. J. G. Ford and Mrs. Walter
Adams on the membership drive and
plans for financing the club. The
goal of the organization is a men,
bership of thousand Mexico wo-
men.
1t was decided to hold an ice cream
supper Saturday, July % at the
Alamo Drug Company and for this
reason no meeting Of the club will be
held next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
SECURES AGENCY FOR
CHEVROLET CAR HERE;
ALSO SERVICE STATION

o. E. Tucker, formerly of this city,
who has been in business in Colorado
Springs, Colo, for number of years,
has secured the agency for the Chew
rolet car in this territory and will
open sales room and service station
in Mexico soon. Mr.. Tucker, at this
time lis in Colorado on business, and
upon his return will make full an
nouncement regarding his plans. We
1oin in welcoming Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker back home. "They all come
back"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
Goat Schooner in Iowa.

Lyndon Davis has received a letter
from Fred Oster and Dave Burlin-
game, who were in Mexico several
weeks ago driving miniature prairie
wagon drawn by two goats to Glacier
National Park as part of the pub
licity of the Glacier Trails Associa-
ton, saying that they are now in
Grinnell, la.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
Going After Reed.

A list Of thirty-six lawyers and
business men who win speak in op-
position To Senator Reed in st.
Louis in d campaign starting next
week was made public yesterday.
There win be 75 ia all before the
campaign ends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
ILLINOIS ATTORNEY GENERAL
PREDICTS MANY CONVICTIONS
IN THE HERRIN MASSACRE

The death of striking miner at
Herrin, ILL.,, has brought the death
toll of the recent massacre there to %
men. Attorney General Brundage, Of
that state, announces he has secret
information regarding the killing of
strike breakers and that while he is
not acting hastily conviction of the
guilty parties will be the ultimate
outcome. He has been quietly in
vestigating the shooting and securing
evidence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

C. A. Barnes and r. R. Arnold are
home from Alexandria, Mimi, where
they had delightful outing. They
enjoyed some excellent fishing and
with training expect to show some
speed after bass on the Country Club
lake.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20
Traros Defeats Richards.

George Tragos, the Greek wrestler
defeated Terry Richards of South
Dakota in a match in Columbia Fri
day by taking the first fall in
eighteen minutes and the second in
thirteen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

X. A hint to the wise is sufficient.
Read ad on Bird page and get the hint.
TAYLOR MUSIC co.
de- wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Whitson and
daughter have departed for Yellow
stone Park and Colorado III their car
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Robert Ferris, of Laddonias
spoke III Muberiy Saturday III behalf
of Senator Reeds campaign.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

Miss Lily Hendrix was the week
end guest Of the Misses GODDARD north
Of Mexico,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

III A. Sannebeek and family motor
ed to jefferson City Sunday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

c. G. Jenkins Of Slater transacted
business ii Mexico Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-20

w. III. Ellis If vandalia spent sun
day ii Mexico.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
1920 FARM CROPS FELL
OFF H,65O,oOO,0OO
heavIor Losses Predicted Tor
1871; Peak Of Prosperity
Reached t010-19.

New York, Feb 2S.--The American
fAr1ner. who rose to unprecedented
hctxhts Of prosperity In 1918 and 1919,
earned ,cas IN iA?o than he has earned
Ia any year OF tho last ten. his
income In reckoned In dollars having
the same purchasing power ~ In 1913.
according to estimates made public
today by the National Bureau OF Eco
ncuio Research.
Rcckonei IN actual dollars paid 10
him IN 1890. tho fArmcre' income. as
shcwn by tho report, wns iesr than In
the three previous years. but was
yreatcr than In the seven years from
1910 60 1910 inclusive.
The rgures. taken from detailed
report of an exhaustive, nationwide
survey. showed that the country's g.
aso. 900 farmers. IN 1910. earned APP
proAlnatcly $1,000. .ooo. .ooo-s drop of
os.sbo. .ooo. 900 from their income FOR
ihc year before.
The farmers. who represent about
10 per cent OF tho gainfully employed
have received during tho past decade
share In tho total national income
carrying between l23 per cent I'm 1911
and ia in 1917 and 1915. untn 1920
when II dropped to io.s per cent
Tho farmers share, I'm billions OF
dollars and per cent OF tho, total, is
estimated by the Bureau 20 have beer
IN each year beginning with 1910. a,
follows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
CORNERSTONE OF THE
new PUBLIC LIBRARY
viii be Laid Saturday After.
noon, March 4, and City
Council VIII Attend.

City Council was notified last night
by officers OF the Wilmington Institute
FREQ Library that tho cornerstone Of
the new Public Library will be laid Sat-
urday afternoon; March 4 at $50 o'clock
Council accepted an invitation to at
tend the ceremony and designated
President Ward as It's oficial repre-
sentative.
Councilman Abrnhams announced
that the joint committee appointed
by Council and the Board OF Educa-
ton to consider the proposed $1,000
900 bond issue for new school build
ings will meet soon.
Council received and filed for future
consideration protests from tho Smith
Construction Co.. Wilmer Stradley
president OF the Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. and Charles q. Guyer. secretary
OF the Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton. against the passage Of an ordi-
nance providing for tho imposition OF
an annual tax OF SO to $25 on al
vehicles owned within tho city. Mex
"Wednesday night wns flxcd for hear.
ing protests.
Councilman MoManus introduced mr.
ordinance defining and prohibiting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
DsndruH Soon
Ruins The Hair

girls--ii you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandruH. for Il Will
rtarve your hair and ruin II II you
don't.
II doesn't DO much good to try 20
brush or wash Il out. The only Eure
way 20 sc, rid OF dandrufr Is TO dis
solve II. then you destroy II entirely
To DO this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon: apply IL at
night when retiring; use enough TO
mpisten the scalp and rub II in gent
" With the finger tips
BY morning. most. II not all Of your
dandruh VIII be gone. and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of II.
You Will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop,
and your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon al any drug store. II is mex
pcnsive and four ounces is all you will
need no matter how much dand-ufY
you have. This simple remedy never
fails
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
LENT AT TIM cATHEDRAI.
Retreat for Women WIN be Held
March - "a April .. for Men
April TO Q.

Rev. Thomas J. Delfphant, s. j., rec
tor Of at. Ignatius' Church. Baltimore.
Md, will be the principal speaker this
Peters Cathedral. Of which Rev. John
J. Doughcrty is pastor. Faher Deli
plant will preach at the evening SER
vices on Ash "Wednesday. March /. At
7.S0 o'clock. and also at services on
March 16 and March 22. which will
also be held at 7.30 p. IN. Rev. Mat
thew l.. Fortier. s. j.. OF st. Joseph'e q
College. Philadelphia, has been en-
gagged as speaker for "Wednesday
evening, March s.
Tho retreat for mon will be hold
this year from April to April 9, with
Rev. John ID. Mccarthy, 8. j., OF the
Jesuit Mission Band OF Boston, Mass
In charge. Tho retreat for women
wifi DO conducted from March 26 tc
April 2, by Rev. John Mattimore. s. j.
OF Fordham University, New York
city. The weekday masses during
Lent will be at and 8 n. m. Stations
of the Cross Will bc conducted every
Friday at p. m. and 7.so p. m. A
special Holy Week Observance VIII b
held.
All OF the Catholic churches in tn,
city Will hold special services OF
various night. OF the week. with n ser
mon weekly. Regulations fr Len
will no announced by the various
pastors OF the diocese on Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

Want an Office boy7 Telephone a
classified nd.--Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

untrue deceptive or misleading ad-
vartisem4ntA
A communication from me Central
Labor Union, protesting asainst the
award oe . contract for police uni
forms 70 Philadelphia company, was
referred to the Department Of Public
Safety.
Council received and fied 4 COM
munication from Thomas "A. X. Shan
non, suggesting means for providing
employment.
A communication from 81 citixcns.
complaining Of tho dumping Of debris
and rubbish on = lot at the south
west corner OF Clayton and Chestnut
streets. was referred TO the Board Of
Health. Councilman Murray said
wagonioads Of NTH are taken there
from other sections OF the city. Cltina
pile, OF dirt, leaves and snow in vari.
Gus streets, Councilman McNabb sug
Restcd that the Street and Sewer De
partment clean those thorpughfnres
Councilman McManus praised tn,
cleanup campaign being conducted b,
agents OF Pierre 9. du Pont and pro
posed tho repair OF worm fences II
alleys. Councilman Abrahams though
the Department OF Public Safet,
should instruct firemen to flush streets
on motion OF Councilman Vincent tn
Street and Sewer Department was re
auested to repair dirt streets in Tn
Ninth ward
Councilman Abrahams announce
that bids for f,rs bells 3. &. 8, . and 1
will be opened Thursday, March ..
City Treasurer White reported Tim
Council has funds amounting TO $720,
466.bg.
The Board Of Park Commissioner
was allowed $4,000 on account OF II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Avsrses Inccms Avrsfs In.

An official summary OF the report
adds.
1T will be seen that In 1920 the
farmers incomes fell faster than the
rest of those gainfully employed. They
had further 10 fall.
What the results may have been
an 1874 cannot yet be determined be-
cause while farmers again suffered
heavy LOSSES. the rest OF the country
also ran into a period OF severe de-
prcxxion."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

Company. 6scond Regiment H Now
Casth county. during tho Revolution
ary War. She @tid her reat srhnd~
father went 20 Illinois territory IN
1871 and she bclievcs he and tho Jaur~f
oArrotson In Captain Clark's colonial
REGIMENT wero ono and tho rans pcr-
son. but shc wants 10 rrakc sure. Mr..
Simmons has no reco~ds that would
enable him 70 en1lgfIten her on this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
sERxrNK ANCIENT DATA.

Montana Woman Wants Information
OF Relative In Revolutionary War.
Homer G. Simmons, Clerk OF City
Council, has rscs1ved = letter from
Itnh II. Coleman. a resident Of Pop
lar Bluff. Montana, asltfng for In
formation about James Gorretson, q
drummer boy In Captain John Clarke .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Assr,wNtc
: s(Approsimate) 40

The final fsuros for the total In
come IN 1870 can only be approx
mated. owing TO tho delay in publish
ing the income tax returns.
when these figures are translated
into terms OF the purcha sing power OF
1918 dollars N Ia aSain seen that
tho purchasing power OF the farmers
was nj its lowest obh IN 1920" says
the report Here are the compare
tive flxures In billions ot dollars:
(rARMFRs INCOME IN DOLLARS AT
THE UNIFORM PURCHASING
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

appropriation. and the following pay
rolls were passed: Miscellaneous, tS.-
0s0; h4rbor. ti.673.bs: Public Build
Ing Commission. ts3s.sb; Council.
12SS.7S II crcmatory. t16s.b0.
PaymSnt Of interest amounting to
31s,o00 kas ordered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

subject, but cpntsmpla,es canins upon
sorne Of the colonial organizations OK
tho city for tho information deyired
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
May Rpnominate Robertson.

Republicans are proposing James w.
Robertson for denomination as State
scmtoe from the First Senatorial dis
irict OF Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24
Granted Letters T.ssam s.tary.

ReGister OF Wills Isaac II. Brown
hns granted letters Parliamentary ON
the estate Of John M. Bowen 20 r~vy
X Bowen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

The per capita income Of the coun-
try rs a wSolo. and the per capita
income of the farmer. both measured
In dollars of 1913 purcha~inG power.
ArW given ns follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-24

Have you decided not 10 pay renti
Read classification S4.--Adv.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
With Other Editors
FARMERS AS STRIKE VICTIMS


Time was when the American
farmer could watch industrial
strikes without suffering serious
inconvenience and loss. In the al
tered life of today the farmers are
the hardest-hit section of the general
public whose interests are being in
jured by industrial strife. In the
broad prairie states of the west and
southwest the farmer draws all his
fuel from the railroad station. In the
DakOtas coal famine means death.
The country districts use tractors in
making crops and trucks in getting
them to market. So they need gaso-
line. Oil originating in Texas must
somehow be transported to the north
west before bumper wheat crops can
be cut. Moreover, agriculture has
become highly specialized. The dali
Try farmer sells milk and buys meat;
the poultry raiser sells eggs and buys
cereals. The transportation system
is the vital link for all these diverse
and scattered deals. To make the
public interest sovereign in industrial
disputes is difficult under our laws
and traditions, but these must give
way gradually in the face of stern
necessity. In this evolution, which
may be swift in the next few years,
there is every reason to believe that
the farmers will use their great pow
err to protect themselves when or
ganizd labor and organized capital
all out.-New York Post.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
Especial to The News.)

New Orleans, August Mrs.
Onesima de Bouchelle, young di-
vorcee, universally characterized as
"the raving beauty of New Orleans,
and Asa G. Gambler, II, multi-mil-
lionaire owner of Coca-Cola in At
lanta, are the principals in one of
the greatest romances ever known in
this Latni city of romance.
Their wedding viii talke place in
the latter part of August in Reno,
Nevada, where the bride-to-be re-
Gently gained a divorce from Adolph
Rocquet, New Orleans insurance
man. Immediately after embarking
Oh the matrimonial seas, they will go
to Hawaii's moonlit beaches for a
brief honeymoon. About October
the couple will be at home in the At
lanta capitalists mansion on Druid
Hills.
Mrs De Bouchells comes Of an an
cient Creole family, descended from
French nobility. She is nearing 40
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-07
SUFFERED FOR
FIVE YEARS WITH
RHE UMATISM
THE REMARKABLE CASE OF MR.,
T. /. BELL, OF WEST END,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Il suffered for five years with
rheumatism and had Eczema for two
years." says Mr.. Bell. Il had such
severe pains in my limbs and body
and such terrible itching on my feet
and legs from Eczema that l was in
a horrible condition; my kidneys also
became affected and l was in a gen
oral rundown condition.
u was attracted to Ferraline by
seeing it advertised in Alabama pa
pers. and after using less than one
bottle I was noticeably relieved and
now since taking Ferraline the pains
have left me, general system has
been built up and l am greatly i'm
proved and the Eczema is much bet
ter l am glad to recommend Fer
raIine because it has restored me to
health and ! consider it the best rem
edv that can be found. I would not
be without i, for much more than it
cost. Two bottles have made me a
well man"
Ferraline is for sale at all drug
stores.