davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-17
GRAINS EASE ON
SLOW DEMAND
Wheat Slumps in Final Deal
ings After Holding to Sat-
urday's Gains.

CHICAGO, April 1T.-Protit taking
On tho part of OF wheat set in
today on the board of trade and oaus
cd prices to fan during the final deal
ings. Export inquiry was slack and
so also was the cal for wheat for mill
ing There was an unsettled
finish at &c to 3izc net decline with
Nay SL4oz and July s1-24& to s1.25.
CHICAGO, April 1T.-ru sharp con
trast with an abrupt advance OF DC
n bushcl on Saturday. the wheat mar
ket today kept within moderate bounds
during tho early trading. Tendency
Of prices was stIIl upward but luctu'
atoms were repaid. and the activity
was of a character to indicate that the
struggles was to be a two-sided one
for at least the time being. The chief
influence was the question whether
sufficient whea would be on hand in
Chicago TO settle contracts for delivery
during May and the sharpness of Sat
urday's advance caused friends of
higher prices to exercise unusual eau
ton Opening prices. which varied
for nc decline to lie advance for the
market taken as q whole. with May
at s1.42 to s1.4sh and July s1.26h TO
sl.26%, were followed by gains OF )
cents in some cases but then a setback
to about the initial range.
Corn and oats were lifted in value
by the strength Of wheat After open
ing 4 to &c higher. July 65 to 65hc,
the corn market eased off . little but
hardened again later.
Toward the last the corn market
acted in sympathy with the weakness
Of wheat. The close was Easy &c to
&c net lower. July 64Ac to 64Sc.
Oats started Il to &c higher. July
AK to Il izc. and then made slight
further upturns.
Higher quotations on hogs and
grains helped to lift the price of pro-
visions.
, 1922-04-17

NEW YORK. April lion the stock
exchange h week opened with q con
tinuancc OF the recent active specula
tive buying. Commission houses were
prominent In the movement which
soon registered general advances over
last Saturdays final quotations Oils
and rails were in the forefront with
coppers- Sinclair, Royal Dutch, Md
die States and Standard OH Of New
Jersey. Anaconda. Utah, Atchison.
Northern Pacific md Reading were
higher by fractions TO ono poinr. Steels
and equipments were relatively back
ward but BECAME buoyant within the
first half hour. American Car rising
almost we points.
On the business OF tho forenoon,
roughly estimated at 1000, 900 sharez
the full session promises to nurpass
all records In point of activity for at
least two years. Further momentum
was given to 1.-The early advance by
free offerings of call o. which
dropped from 4 to 3 per sent soon after
1 o'clock. OILS continued to over
shadow the list, but before noon they
were superseded to n considerable ex.
tent by metals and rails. Gains of
~ 1eo = PoAAAAo Htfo uidu6 py
Anaconda, Chino and Utah coppcrs
and Canadian Pacific, st. Paul and
Chesapeake and Ohio. Shippings also
strengthened but motors and equip
ments reacted moderately to reaiizin :
sales. u
Oils and steeis bore the burden OF
the noon reaction, declining / to 4
points The list showed strong recup-
erative qualities. however, most losses
being largely recorded under lead of
investment rails at / o'clock. Sales
to that period Appropriated 1,4oo, 600
shares.
Silver.
NEW YORK. April 17.-F'oreign bar
silver 65Sc; Mexican dollars eokc.
Money.
NEW YORK. April i7.-caIl money
easier. high q: low az; ruling rate :.
, 1922-04-17
HIGH WATER SEEN If
SNOW THAW IS RAPID

Abncrmary warm weather early In
the year for a period OF a week or ter
days VIII see the Platte river at rec,
ord flood mark, it is forecast as a
result Of heavy snow lying on the
eastern watersheds above here. A
trapper Just returned 10 Lander after
a trip into the hills reports drifts to a
depth OF 80 feet in places and the
heaviest snow he has ever witnessed
at this season of the year. Frequent
SHOWS of late have added to the sup
ply.
, 1922-04-17
RECLAMATION FUNDS At
RIVERTON INCREASED

RIvERToN. wyo- April i7--Dur-
ing the last half OF h present year
,s22 900 Will be available o carry
ing on construction work on the
Riverton Reclamation project the
manager hero has been notified
Last year only 100000 was avaihbie
for the same purpose
, 1922-04-17
HEAVY TRADING
IN STOCK MART
Many Oils React but Trend OF
Popular Issues Is Mainly
Upward.

NEW YORK. Aprn 1T.--Numerous
confusing price changes accompanied
today's record operations in the stock
market but the trend among popular
issues was again mainly upward
Sales Appropriated 1000, 0oo-
Rails Of the Pacific, granger and
coal divisions strengthened their posi-
items In later dealings and induetrals
made additional r~ecoveries' from the
midday reaction The closing was ir
regular.
, 1922-04-17
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO, April 17.-United States
Bureau OF Marketsl.-Cattle receipts
$4,000; fairly active; beef tee gener'
ally steady to strong; quality medium
to good; top ss.25 on heavy; bulk beef
steers s7.5o@S.5o. beef COWS and heif-
ers mostly 15c higher; spots up more
and cutters. bulls and veal
calves about steady: stockers and feed
ers 15c up mostly: bulk veal calves
s6.5o97.0o to packers: bulk fat she
stock s5.4o@6.S5-
Hogs receipts , 10000. slow; mostly
ioc higher than Saturdays average;
big packers holding back: packing
sows steady; top s1o.e5; bulk 40 to
900 pound average s10.25 @1o.60; pigs
good 100 to $50 pound averages $4,000
1925.
Sheep receipts 1000; slow generally
Csc lower: mostly to shippers and
city butchers; big packers doing little
early; handy wooded lambs early s15.2 rs;
shorn 1895; few choice 14o pound
wooled ewes $500.
, 1922-04-17
Crude Market
STORM WARNING ISSUED.

WASHINGTON. April 17.-The fol
lowing storm warning wa sissucd to
day by the weather bureau
Advisory IL a. m, southwest storm
warnings. Cape Henry To Eastport'
disturbance c Great Lakes. viii In
crease in intensity and move east
ward. Strong ~southerly winds will in
crease md become of gale force to-
night
, 1922-04-17

The Southwest Petroleum company
a lost LOO feet OF casing In It's
well near Saratoga. southern wyo-
ming. and now faces long DELAY in
resumption OF drilling. Driilers were
running sx-inch casing at the time,
preparatory TO rushing work on com.
psfton = h test Tic company
lost its rig by fire several weeks ago
and had recently rebuilt it
, 1922-04-17

mand 5sS: cables 3sE- EoIlznd de
mand s7.sss cables 57-s2- Norway de
mand 1879. Sweden demand zeo2.
Denmark demand zI-2o. Switzerland
demand 19-4s- Spain demand 1s-S<
Greece demand $50 Poland demand
.ezS; Czecho4Slovakia demand ZOE
Argentine demand $500 Brazil do
mand l3.75. Montreal ssz-
, 1922-04-17

4 ROME. April IA pitched battle
between Fascista, or extreme nation.
alists and communists occurred yes.
terdny in the fashionable Via Pc quar-.
ter. where many tourist hotels arc
crowded with Americans.
Shipping continued for some time be
fore police drove away tho commun.
lists.
, 1922-04-17

NEW YORK. April 1T.-Grcat Brit
ain demand 4.41@; cables 4.42 : SO
day bills on banks 4-3sA- France dc
mand s-35E; cables e.34. Italy de
mand 5-5oh: cables 5-5i- Belgium de
mand $50. cables s.soH- Germany de
, 1922-04-17

cloziaE bid ~; offered at {: las loan
4. call loans against acceptances So
tine loans steady. 60 days 30 days
and SIX months AZ Prime mercan-
tile paper 4H0z
, 1922-04-17
Metals

NEW YORK. April 1T-copper
steady. electrolytic spot and nearby
I2zcs later I3H G13c-
Tin steady: spot and futures 800.
Iron steady: No / northern -l-oo
922.oo; No : northern 2o-oogzl-ooi
No. 2 southern 1s.OoGis.5o.
Lead firm spot 5-o065-2o-
Zinc steady East St Louis spo;
4.s595.oo-
Anthony spot 500
, 1922-04-17

CHICAGO, April 17.-Butter lower;
creamery extras; SIC: firsts $50
sshc. seconds 31G3.h: standards
36i2c.
Eggs higher; receipts 4s.72s eases;
firsts 20 G23hc; ordinary firsts 211a
a22c; miscellaneous 23h 925c; storage
packed extras 25N @26hc; storage
packed frsts 25A @25Ac.
, 1922-04-17
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWs'
MOORCR0FT BOOSTS COLD strike

Mining claims covering about 1000 acres have been staked
out two miles east of the Bishop ranch in Campbell county,
Wyo, following discovery of gold ore which assayed SIS. 60
a ton, according to telegrsphic advices from Moorcroft. The
strike was made at 80 feet in the drilling of a well and the
assay made a good showing of silver.
, 1922-04-17

Jeweiry and watcn repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co., O.-S Bldg.
rl-c-s
, 1922-04-17

THE Audit Bureau of Circu-
lations is a cooperative
association of Publishers, Ad-
vertising Agents and Adver-
Users, organized to place the
selection of advertising space
on a basis Of known value.
The Bureau has forty auditors
covering the United States
and Canada. They check, YER
ify or revise the circulation
figures and facts submitted by
the publisher in his report.
This information is available
only in the Audit Reports on
members. 1t is indispensable
to every advertiser, either local
or national, who buys news
paper space, because it enables
him to place his message with
accuracy.
, 1922-04-17

OMAHA. Neb., April 17.@United
States Bureau of Markets).-Hog re-
ceipts $500. mostly &c to o higher;
bulk $50 to 210 pound butchers 1920
91o.3o: top 5000: bulk els to 1876
pound butchers s1o.oo@1o-2o; packing
grades ss.ooGe.75-
Cattle receipts Tlpa0: beef steers
mostly 10 to 15c higher; top $3.50; she
stock steady to $50 higher other
classes of stock mostly steady.
Sheep receipts 1000; lambs dull to
eso lower; spring lambs $3.50: best
wooded lambs s14.75: sheep and feeders
steady; best wooded ewes Se-25; clipped
ewes $780, shearing lambs $I4.z5-
, 1922-04-17

Over eighty-four per cent of
the circulation of daily news
papers in the United States
and Canada, having a circula-
ton of 5000 or over, is audited
by the A. B. c.
The Casper Daily Tribune is a
member of the A. B. C"
Where and how our circulation
is distributed is shown in our
latest audit report. The facts
as to Quantity with reliable
data on the Quality of circula-
ton are available.
A clean, accurate, audited
record OF Facts which the Adj
vertiser wants to know is al
ways ready for your inspec-
ton.
, 1922-04-17

DENVER, Coio- April t1-Cattie
receipts 1000; market 10 to 15c high
or; beef steers ss.5ooQ7.75; COWS and
heifers S5.oo87-25; calves $s-oo@ OIL. 90;
bulls $z-5o@4-oo. stockers' and feed
ers s6.0o97.25.
Hogs receipts I.soo: market steady
to 1oc higher; top 5000. bulk $500
1o-a5.
Sheep receipts 1.4oo: market weak
to lower; lambs f1a.5o914.5o; ewes
ss.5o6s.sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

The heavy tohip Idshed him
up?'' and he indicated the housetop
with a gesture.
She pointed out the way, her hand
on his arm. now with a firm hold.
now sliding along the sleeve. And.
on the stair. step by step as they
went up. the man felt this soft.
caressing hand lingering his heart
On the housetop the soldier under
stood. Islam had risen and her in
Vulnerable hordes. swarming like
vermin. held the city. The whole
desert had entered under pretense
Of honor 20 the sacred carpet
The procession had been cunning
~ delayed. and the English rsgi-
ments, separated by tho crowds OF
people. were being cut 20 pieces
Suddenly wedRed In, they were at
the mercy Of the Arab knife.
The city was pot Of sound. The
man saw instantly that the regi-
menfs were lost. He looked out
southwark, toward the citadel. and
under his eyes there leaped up
long crimson blur and. above the in
Vulnerable scents Of Cairo. he caught
tho smell OF fire. Moreover. the ma
tive regiments had gone over 10
Islam; they were forming here and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
2far Seattle
::f$Sqe , II R@;.;,!1
By Mabel ClclAnh 4
rage eau
DAVID DOES HIS BEST

she left Oregon, and OF course.
he came to see them. And when
he came he didn't realize that
Betsy Jane would be growing up.
And when he saw her tof
course she didn't tell me this. but
you can look at her now and see
that she must have been awfully.
awfully pretty when she was a
girD and saw how she had grown
up TO be such n beautiful girl. his
heart got tangled up right away.
Only no didn't tell her thon. She
was too young.
You remember. Peggy. the
Fraser river gold didn't amount
TO much, and pretty soon the men
came back, and then the building
In Whatcom stopped and the Wal.
laoes thought they would better
Just go on back TO their farm.
When Mrs. Rudene told us
that she said. I sometimes wake
up In tho night and think OF what
my mother endured. do not see
how she lived at ALI Everything was
30 hard
well. and thcn Mr.. Cornelius won't
TO the Island. too. and he worked for
the farmers (by that time quite few
settlers had moved in) and after
awhile they were married. Mother
dear asked her about tho wedding.
and said what a lovely bride she must
have been. and Mira Rudens said.
There wasn't much romance about
II. wore q white swiss dress. and
wreath OF somethinE--anow berries.
think--fn my hair. We went to
housekeeping IN the house Col. Halter
had built there on WILDLY island"
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Nancy and Nick followed Mr..
Green Wizard over the treetops to
his work shop In the pine ree--up
In the thiekest. blackest part. where
no mortal eye could SEQ.
IL was a queer place and II seemed
that everything In the world was
there.
In one corner OF tho room hung
the Invisible Magic Sheet. In another
stood tho Seven League Oars. In
another was tho Enchanted Bride,
and In the fourth corner was a table
on which stood the golden box con.
tanning the Wishing Ring.
In the center Of the room was n
great desk piled high with letters.
Hum hor' sighed the Green
Wizard. hurrying over and picking
up the top one. more trouble. SEQ.
I wonder who wants some magic
now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

there under the green crescent In
perfect order.
The man stood motioniess. every
muscle tense. his face like iron. The
fingers Of England we're slipping
off OF Egypt
Then cool, firm hand entered his
own. He looked down and. all Mt
once, M by some sorcery. tho white
city with It's hell OF sounds became a
thing unreal He raw only the girl
who stood beside him. straight. slim.
1.-THE. and beautiful an n Naiad. her
dark hair banked around hcr face.
He noted every detail OF hcr--her
long iashes. her exquisite mouth.
And the most mysterious. the most
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

so. of course. that made a lot
Of people coming together there
at Bsllingham. and people
thought 'Geel this is going 20 be
a city In q minute. We'd brtter
build some houEesr So that's why
Betsy's father moved off the island.
You see. the reason they moved
was NO Mr. Wallace. Betsy's
father. could get work. And IL was
hard 20 get jobs with money TO
'em. There Was always a lot 70
do. clearing land. and planting
crops and everything. but a fellow
needed some money. besides.
80 there they were. living
thore I'm whatcom. when all the
men came thru. And onoe. ono Of
the young men," David stopped.
II wish mother-dear could tell
this. She'd make II sound much
rcal.er. and everything. This Is
whore the love story part comes
In, and II goes on about Skagit
county"
Peggy looked admirinsiy up at
David. and said. ''Davie. ! b'iieve.
1 really do b'lieve IL you'il try to
you can tell II Just the same. You
make tee-yutifil stories"
Thus assured. David went on
as nearly as he could. '.just like
mother
''Well--among the mon who
came from Oregon was a young
fellow not more than a boy. named
Cornelius. He had sort OF been
In Mrs. Wailace's family before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Go On With the Story
CHATTER III

Passing center table. as by In.
sdvcrtenca she turned down photo
graph frame.
The aimpi~ unconscious act caught
-she mans attention. and when he
wAs alone he picked the thing up and
turned Il over. IL was an old. bat
tsrcd. siivor rim. enclosing picture
OF himself out cut OF an illustrated
paper. The picture was yellow with
exe and marked around In faded Ink.
II showed q smart young cfficer
above q legend OF brilliant Achieve
mont He remembered distinctly the
very day that q marked copy Of this
paper had come 10 him. SAINT out by
IN ador.ng aunt
The brilliant achievement had been
sh> rather clever handling Of some
guns In . hin night. II was tiny
war and the correspondent was max
ing all he could OF every incident
He held tho thing a moment tn
His hands. trying 20 remember how
many years axo that had been. IL
seemed . lifetime and he put II
back gently on the table. face down.
immediately the Girl came IN With
. teA tray. shs could not md a
eurvNn, In the house but shc was not
disturbed She was flushed and Kunil-
ing: her vclvety brown eyes danced.
and tho corners Of her mouth made
little dlmpies
In the mAn-s hnmming head ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Irresistible Impulse In tho world
seized him lilo turned swiftly,
caught her up In his arms. and
kissed her.
As their lips mot. the girls arms
went out around him. Her warm
body seemed TO melt into his own. TO
become a part OF him. OF every nerve.
OF every blood drop, OF every frag-
ment OF his flesh. and her voice.
broken with kisses. seemed to muir
muir In his hearti
"Oh, my lovel shall be with you
alwaysl
You camo nm ugly cropper, Sir
Henry" said tho big surgeon: been
unconscious until we got tho bone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

And all at once he realized that
from that hour. from the moment
tho horse fell In the wet street. every
incident and detail---the girl. the ris-
ing. the violence, the splendid lovo
idyl OF his life--had boon fragments
OF tho fancyl
And vaguely. MS from distance.
he heard the big surgeon going on:
Beautiful operation. Sir Henry.
We shall have you in the saddle at
Khartum In a fortnight"
Another thrilling adventure Of NJ
Jonauellc. 1.-THE Woman on the Ter.
race" will begin In our next issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
LETTER FROM TINGALTNG

He opened the letter and read
aloud:
Dear Mr.. Green Wizard
could you. would you. please 10
send me pair OF magical glasses
that can SEQ thru anything7
''Sometimes when | go TO collect
my rent the people Of Whispering
Forest and Bright Meadows and Old
Orchard pretend they're not ut home.
Then | have 10 20 away without II.
As tho Fairy Queen needs all the
rents she can get, win you please
give mo the glasses7
Yours In need.
''Tinkle T. Tingaling."
''Oh, ohr- cried Nancy. Its the
fairy landlordr'
The Green Wizard smiled. He
has kind heart so he shall have tho
giasses." he declared at once.
Go BE Continued
Copyright. 1912. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

up"
The man looked about him. He
was In tho English hospital. An
orderly was arranging some articles
on q table. Tho surgeon was rmiI-
ing: a newspaper. which he had just
put down, lay across chair. The
picture Of woman In II caught the
mans eye. II was the picture, In
worn-out middle life. OF that wonder
full woman whom he had mot and
loved while tho plato Of broken bone
pressed on his brain. He road the
notice underneath. She had died sit-
ting In the window Of tho EnElish
hotel ut sunset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Qriu1r1phS Of -.
M;JonquelleX
tN MELVILLE DWISSON pOST
@ ioqq NEA Service Inc
THE LAUGHTER OF ALLAH

n toNourfI.E. greatest % French ds-
teetiNes tells this story OF the love
affair e a great EngiishnAn=-the onlt
rumantis episode In the life ~ the
world famous figure who met a traKte
Death IA the North sea after a brilliant
career IN Ekrpt
Rtstux thru tAs streets Of Cniro. he
ve. saadsnly thrown frem his horss.
charming white siri helped him into her
raetor ear ard eroukht him % her home.
Ths Eneli.hmsn duFtng tho ride to the
house. Observed signs Of unrest among
the ustlves hat he said nothtnx. When
thsy entered the strfs home they found
Ass ali the native servants had deserted.
the Firi range the ball In the drawing
room. but No familiar native face an.
swered.
Go On With the Story
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
". W. APPROX
RED CROSS WORK
Chapter Took Over Work OF Woman's
Association After Latter
D%isorganized Here.

In appreciation Of the work Of the
Red Cross in caring for women and
girls that formerly came under its jur-
isdiction, the board of directors OF the
Young Women's Christian association
Endorsed the work of the Red Cross
Monday in a letter to the board of d.
rectors.
Until the Red Cross took over the
work of the 7. w. c. A., this organ
Ization cared for women who came to
the city seeking employment Of help
of other kinds. After the dissolution
Of the Y. w. G. A.. the Red Gross
took over this work and has since been
engaged in assisting ONE and girls
to find employment.
In following the work that has been
done in this respect, the ~. W." board
Of directors states that the greatest
efficiency has been shown in caring
for women in need of help and in giving
them assistance in settling their prob
lens .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
WOMAN'S CLUB
HEARS TALK ON
Bulb PLANTING
Organization Cooperating in
Movement to Plant Flow
ers i'm Fall.

Bulb flowers, how to plant them
and how to care for them, was the sub
ject of a discussion given at the Mon
day afternoon meeting of the art de-
partment of the Woman's club by w.
NJ. TreadwelI. The club is cooperating
with the Fine Arts division of the
Federated Women's clubs of the state
in a movement to foster the planting
of bulb flowers in the fall for spring
b~lossoming. Bulbs that are the most
hardy and the varieties that bloom IN
the early and late spring were discussed
by the speaker.
A proposed class of arts and crafts
composed of members of the club ana
supervised by n of hte local artists
was brought up for discussion. 1t is
understood that such a class Will be OF
ganized following a report of Mrs. l. N.
Walker, Mrs. w. NJ. Treadwell and Mrs.
j. B. LaLande, the committee appoint
ed to make arrangements.
Following the chairman's message
by Mrs. C. e. Lyle. in which she ex-
pressed a number of ideas on which
the department might act in carrying
on their activities for the year, Mrs.
Adelaide Spencer Donovan sang an In
dian lyric and My Little Banjo. Miss
Margaret Babcock accompanied. Mrs.
Jesse T. Owens gave w dramatic
readings. '"The Three Wise Men and
a passage from j. NJ. Barrie's Dear
Brutus."
At a meeting of the. general club
held at 80 O'Clock, Mrs. G. Z. Wells
was elected corresponding secretary to
fill a acanc caused by the resignation
Of Mrs. f. j.. Tomason.
The following were voted into the
club: Mrs. Grover Stevenson. Mrs. II.
T. Stevenson, Mrs. NJ. B. Hadley and
Mrs. f. S. Weimer.
The meeting of both sections was
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas kir-
win and was in the form of a social
tea, served following the business ses-
sion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-24
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief. Quick Warm-U Il.

The sensation in the drug trade is
Aspironal. the quick-acting old and
cough reliever, authoritatively guaran-
iced by the laboratories; tested. APP
proved and most enthusiastically en-
dorsed by the highest authorities, and
proclaimed by the common people as
ten times as quick and cffecttve rs
whiskey, rock and rye or any o7her
cold remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now SUI piled
with the wonderful new elixir. SO step
into the nearest drug store, ham the
clerk half q dollar for a bottle of
Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two t~easpoonfuls. With your watch
In your hand, take the drink at one
swallow and call for your money back
In two minutes, if you cannot feel
relief coming within the time limit.
Don't be bashful. for all druggists
invite you and expect you to try il.
Ev~erybody's doing it.
Take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest to take and
the most agreeable cold and cough
remedy for infants and children. as
well as for adults.-Adv.