davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-21
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Prices of
Wyoming oils at 2 p. m. today were
Listed on the New York curb as fol.
lows:
Glenrock 1 1-1s; Merritt III;
Mountain Producers IFS; Mutual
III; New York 1875; Omar rs; Salt
Creek 20k.
, 1922-11-21

The little English own OF Summing.
dale IS thoroughly up-to-date. for It
now has n womnn MS sole minister OF
its Congregational church. She Is
Miss Norah Thompson. who has made
n name for herself as an excellent
preacher. She has officiated at mar.
riagos. baptisms and funerals. and lis
fully qualified for every duty.
, 1922-11-21

The Ohio oil company has abau-
doned its first test in the Mercer dome
owing to n crooked hole at 1870 feet
and has skidded the rig and spudded
In a new hole. II is expected now
that the drillers are familiar with the
formations TO I've drilled that no trou-
bic will be had and that fast time Will
be made in the boring of the second
test. The pay sand is expected here
at approximately $500 feet.
, 1922-11-21

DENVER. Colo, Nov. 21.-Cattle-
Receipts $40; market steady; beef
steers s5.5OG7.25: ccFs and heifers
$4d5.75; calves ss.75us; bulls s2@
AIS: stockers and feeders s5.25@7.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market
-steadyi 15c to 25c lower; top $40;
bulk S7.70@S.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; marke.
steady; lambs s12.25@1s.5o: ewes sac
6.75; feeder lambs s12@13.
, 1922-11-21
METAIs

NNEw YORK, Nov. Chopper
steady; electrolytic spot and futures
13A @18.
Lead steady; spot 7.Oo@T.25.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot aud
nearby delivery 7.2O97.35.
, 1922-11-21
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Nov. 2I.-Butter higher;
Creamery extras 5Ok.
Eggs unchanged.
poultry. alive higher: fowls l3419c.
, 1922-11-21
lone

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-can money
nrm; high 81; low Az; ruling rate
AZ; closing bid 5h; offered at 6;
time loans firm; mixed collateral $3.50
days 5; 4-s months 5; prime CONNER
cal paper AZ.
, 1922-11-21
FOREIGN BUYING
BOOSTS GRAINS
Reduction in Australian Sur
plus Also Bullish Factor
In Rally

CHICAGO. Nov. si.-wheat scored
a decided advance in value today
after an early decline. The advance
was associated with some good buy.
-ng Tor Eeaboard account and with
other buying against sales at Winni-
aeg. Sharp reduction OF estimates OF
he Australian e%xportable surplus was
also a late bullish factor. The mar
ket closed strong y TO iEc net rtS:.-
er. with December 1.20A to 1.2oA and
May lis TO l.isA.
, 1922-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. si-wheat prices
showed weakness today in early deal
ings. scattered selling proving sufn-
cient 10 depress tho market IN the
nhsence OF any important new Suying.
Opening quotations. y to SC lower.
with December 1.1sh TO 1.1ss were
followed by a slight further decline
and then something OF a rally.
Subsequently offcsnBs appeared to
have been completely absorbed, and
early sellers became uneasy. Shorts
bsan to cover. and then the market
moved UP rapidly.
Prospects OF larger receipts gave n
downward tendency TO corn and oats.
After opening a shade 10 &c lower.
December T0h az 10 To- \, tho corn
market continued to sag.
Later. the market like wheat be-
came ovensold. and a material upturn
ensuei- The close wuf firm. %GN
10 l% net higher. with December IT'S
to T1N.
Oats started unchanged to Y lower.
December 4sis and later underwent
a moderate. general setback.
Provisions were easy.
, 1922-11-21

erection OF he fabricated steel for
tankage and the huge steel equipment
for the refinery itself. has begun 70
receive material in car lots. Several
carloads OF material for tank con.
struction have arrived and heen yn-
loaded and many more are in transit.
, 1922-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov Clash wheat
No. 2 red 1.27a1.27S. Corn No. 2
mixed 72A@72%. Lard 11.s5. Rye
No. 2, 50.
, 1922-11-21
Twenty industrials o5.s2, up 40.
Twenty rails s6.11. up OF.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. ii
Henry Robbins. counsel for the Chi.
cago board of trade filed today in
the supreme court an appeal from
Federal Judge Carpenter denying a
permanent injunction against the en-
foreement Of the grain trading fu-
lures act. This brings the case
formally before the United States
supreme court.
Add Financial Notes-MKT Gossip
, 1922-11-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Foreign 81
changes easy; Great Britain demand
4.4SA.
, 1922-11-21

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-wheat closed:
December sl.2oA; May sl.1sh; July
sl.aeh- corn-December 7l%o; May
Ukes July 70hc. oats-Decembcr
43&c; siSy axe; July s9xc. Lard
January. se,97; May S10.2e. Ribs
January $3.50; May $40.
, 1922-11-21
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
MARKET Gossip AND FIELD NEWS
TWO MORE WELLS TO Be DRILLED.

Preparations are being made for the immediate drilling
of two more wells in the Bolton Greek field by the Iowa
Wyoming Oil company. Both derricks are up, one of which is
rugged and spudding in will start as soon as a boiler, now on
the way to the field can be set. Both wells are located in the
center of the field in proven territory and production is as
, 1922-11-21

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2i.-rhe Mex
lean government has sent a note 20
Washington stating that h recopt
Incident in regard to petroleum prof
Gets has been a~greeabiy ended by n
statement by Secretary Of State
Hughes.
, 1922-11-21

Rapid progress is being made on
fhe pipeline with onsy about six miles
OF ditch remaining to be dug and 1t Is
estimated by the Hope people who
ave the contract that tho iino VIII he
ready TO carry OIL about the middle
OF tho coming month.
, 1922-11-21

Eastern pig iron prices decline 81 a
ton to SIS eastern Pennsylvania. and
$27 Buffalo.
, 1922-11-21


railroad to replace James Speyer and
L. Il. Loree. who can not act under
provisions Of the interstate commerce
act.
Steel men expect that Bethlehom
Steel will acquire Midvale. claiming
that negotiations are now in progress.
The supposed terms are 10 shares OF
Mldvale for one share OF Bethlehem
common.
American Cotton OIL company FOR
the year ended August 81 shows a
deficit OF s2.4Ts.ssO after charges and
taxes. against a deficit Of S2,934.512
for the previous year.
Clemeneeau believes hat France
will pay her debts.
The Piggy wiggly company in
Newark has failed, following the
crash Of the parent company in New
York.
Freight Loadings OF the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe last week aggre-
gated 3s.3S3 cars against IS. 600 s@r
the previous week and 26,5I9 a year
ago.
Rumors have been revived OF the
restoration Of a regular dividend rate
by the Cuban. American Sugar com.
pany.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2i.-The old ru-
NOR that General Motors is contem.
plating changing the par of the com.
mon stock TO 800 has been revived
in the financial district and it is
stated that directors may take action
soon.
According TO reports the directors
had this in mind when they declared
a dividend OF Soc a shave on h com.
mon and announced that despite the
prosperity Of the company that the
stock would not be placed on a reg
ular dividend basis at that time. II
is said that 10 shares OF the present
outstanding stock will be exchanged
for one share of 500 par value and
that the new shares will be placed on
an s per cent annua dividend bash
when the exchange is completed. At
present h company has outstandiny
2 0,550,50O shares OF no par value. II
the 10 for 1 exchange goes through
the number of shares outstanding win
be Il to 2 4 Obn
, 1922-11-21

mlult.l1t the lQlllAAlou ana Dear
pressure at other points. Sales APP
proxisnated 6oe 600 shares
NEW YORK. Nov. 2i-Dee aration
OF four more stock or extra dividends
by large corporations yesterday fur
ulshed the impetus for a moderate
/liy In prices at the opening Of to-
stock market. Repetition OF
yesterdays strength was noted IN the
Independent steels, tobaccos. public
utilities. metals. motor accessories.
and chemicals. Reynolds tobacco.
which declared a 80 Ia per cent stock
dividend on the "a and "Br stocks
was pushed UP four points to n new
high record. the first sale comprising
$500 shares at SO IL. Buying OF Mid
vale. which, advanced "A point. was
accompanied by n renewal OF reports
OF It's merger with Bethlehem, Cruel
BILE and Gulf States. also advanced a
point each. Union Pacific. I.acka-
wanna n Chesapeake and Ohio were
most in demand in the railroad group.
Othere strong spots were Consolidat-
ed Gas. Peoples Gas. Coca Colo, Aus
tin Nichols. American Agricultural
An0IlANAl HEEAtiAtAs ANaNA0AAA LthAr
standard OIL of New Jersey and Utah.
Acute weakness in General Asphalt
oommon and preferred and United
States Rubber each at new low rec
ords for the year, turned h whole
list heavy at the end SJf the first hour.
Among the first to yield were Bald
win. Bethlehem Steel Il. General Eiec-
\ uric, Fisher Body and Kresge. For
sSgf exchanges opened firm and then
eased off.
The progress OF the early decline
became more rapid when 1t became
evident that prices OF certain stocks
still had to undergo further readJust-
ment. The absence OF support for
General Asphalt and u. $. Rubber dis.
couraged builish efforts in other quar-
ters and induced a resumption OF ex-
detrimental bear selling IN shares
who's technical position was believed
vulnerable. Corn products dropped
So and American Cotton oil pre-
ferred and Piggy Wiggly Stores ga
each. Declines of ! to Ia points were
registered by Coca Cola. American
Cotton Oil comman: which also
touched a new low. Buying OF the
sugar group, which advanced / to 9
points. and a rise OF eA in CONSOLE
dated Gas later induced some short
covering in the active issues, but
speculation became very quiet on the
reboupd. .Csn money opened at Az
per cent.
Contrasting movements featured the
carly afternoon dealings. Shipping
stocks had a temporary sinking spell
de5pite the favorable committee re-
S8rts on the ship subsidy bill. The
Subsequent buying Of a large number
OF the motor accessory issues caused
the general market to stiffen again
although call money was marked up
to 8 per cent.
The closing was easy.
Higher money and a diversion OF
speculative operations for the adj
vance OF ordinarily inactive shares
caused a renewal of liquidation and
short selling in some of the market
leaders durisg the .fina lhour. United
States Steel. Baldwin, studebaker and
Corn Products all yielded substan-
tally to selling pressure.
, 1922-11-21

Total debts or all local banks FOL
tho week Just ended was S3,364.0oo.
, 1922-11-21

Henry Ruhiender and Richard II.
Williams. both OF New York, have
been elected directors OF the b. s. O.
railroad to replace James Speyer and
L. Il. Loree. who n not act under
provisions Of the Interstate commerce
act.
, 1922-11-21
STOCK TRADING,
IS IRREGULAR
Bearish Activities Predomin-
ate in Dull Session
at New York

NEW YORK. Nov. aI-Irregular.
ity again featured 'today's relatively
DUH dealings in stocks. transactions
b-ing almost entirely or a professional
Character. Standard shares moved
within narrow limits during the
greater part of the session. Pool op-
erations were conducted in n number
OF secondary issues IN an effort to
minimize the liquidation and bear
pressure at other points Sales ap-
proxisnatcd 60e 600 shares.
, 1922-11-21

Steel men expect that Bethlehem
Steel will acquire Midvale. claiming
that negotiations are now In progress.
The supposed terms are 10 shares OF
Midvale for one share OF Bethlehem
-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
ELDERLY PEOPLE
REQUIRE A MORE
POWERFUL TONIC
System Dosen't Respond Like
When Younger-Here Is
One Worth Trying.
DOES WORK QUICKER
SIMPLE HOME TONIC

1t is positively dangerous for
elderly people to attempt going
through the coming wet. change
able weather in run down.
weakened condition. They are so
apt to become sick-real sick.
They need building up and for
tifying with a good tonic. Read
what this Washington lady says
regarding her husband now over
health.
MY husband was in a run
down, feeble condition. Just old
age and the aches and weak
nesses and troubles old folks
have. l had taken Hypo-Cod
myself and liked II so / started
him on. it and II surely changed
him in a very short time. 1t built
my husband up strong, and he
gets around real risky now. He
praises 1t same as I do" declares
band formerly was in the gov
ernment employ and a, well
known man here.
Thousands of elderly people
take a bottle or two of Hypo-
Cod this time of year-feel lots
better, eat heartier, sleep sound
.er and are fortified against the
dangerous wet weather so soon
to be here. Why shouldn't old
folks take the most modern. most
powerful tonic they can get.
Hypo-Cod agrees with their weak
stomach III c ps digestion. en-
riches blood and tones them up.
Note-We gladly prepay a bot
tie OF .Hypo-Cod anywhere for a
dollar. aimee manufacturer re-
Gently reduced the price-Peo-
pies Drug Stores, Washington,
d. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
HAY WAGON SETSSLOWPACE
FOR AUTO ON NARROW ROAD
Pleasure Seekers Delayed in
Speeding to Destination
Against Time.

An automobile party of which
I was a member. was going along
the road at from 40 to so miles
an hour, all enjoying the ride i'm
r:ersely and trying to reach our
destination before dark. We We're
on the up grade and when We
reched the top still going at high
speed We saw a short distance
anead of us a big hay wagon.
There was no room to pass the
wagon for it blocked the entire
road, so we had t. creep along
behind the wagon TO- almost I
mile until we came to a place
where the wagon could pull to one
side and wait for us to pass. Mad,
oh. no. 1t was real amusin:; to
think that just a hay wagon"
could cause so much trouble to
ones pleasure and convenience
]. +. BRADY, 14l Randolph place
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Honesty Best Policy.

1t was at Chesapeake Beach as
we were starting for home by
motor that we noticed three men
and what I would call ''Flapper"
sitting on the porch of the pavilion
eating and drinking. As we were
getting in our car there was a mad
rush and we turned to see the three
men and the girl leaving for their
car for a quick getaway as they
had left without paying their bill
and the walters were running a
close second to them shouting for
them to stop. but they got away.
Now here is the strange part of
this story. and will go to show that
honesty is the best policy. We fol-
lowed in our car just behind them
and five miles from where they
made their getaway" we found
the car, which was a Lexington
touring car bearing a Virginia tag.
had plunged into an embankment.
almost completely wrecking 1t. The
occupants were pretty well bruised
and dirty but not seriously hurt.
one of them exclaiming that II was
the second car that he had wrecked
in a very short space of time.
They then started figuring how
they were to get It home, which
looked impossible.
1 hope some one of the party
reads this as I would like them to
know that someone saw them and
knows the cause of their misfor-
tune. for II they had paved their
bill they would without, doubt have
been more fortunate. for they would
not have had to drive at break
neck speed thinking someone was
chasing them.-CHARLES LAMAY,
1889 Connecticut Avenue Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
What's Going
On Today

Meeting-Sergeant Jasper Post. No. 13.
American Legion. 11ol Z street northwest
Sis pm.
Dinner-Arts Club OF Washington. 2Ol7 I
street northwest, Z p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES veterans OF the
world war receiving treatment at Waiter
Reed, Reservoir grounds, p. m.
Dance-Norning Star Lodge, No. 40, !. r.
p. o. Elks (coloredD. Elks' Club, Fifteenth
and o streets, 8 p. m.
Card party--Ladies' auxiliary of the
LCmbskin Club, Northeast Temple, 7:3O
p. m.
Luncheon-Kiwanis Club. Washington Ho
tel, 1890 p. m.
Luncheon-Civitan Club. City Club, y 80
p. m.
.Luncheon-Phi Gamma Delta Gradua to
Chapter. University Club, 1890 .. m.
Luncheon-Cosmopoiitan Climb, Franklin
Square Hotel. 1890 p. m.
Meeting-kit Carson Post, No. 2, Depart
mcnt Of the Potomac. G.. A. R., Grand Army
Han. lil2 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

That Tanlac Is the ideal medicine
for elderly people has been proven
in thousands of cases, but it is
doubtful If any case Is as inter
esting as that of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Davis, well-known and
highly respected res d ents of
Lansdowne, Md.
Z had pneumonia last spring
and IL left me terribly weak" said
Mrs. Davis. My stomach was up
set. | scarcely ate a thing. and
there was always a terrible pain
in my back. Any task was a bur-
den to me. my nerves were shat
tered and I did not know what It
was to get a good nights sleep.
Tanlac gave me a splendid appe-
tite. my nerves are steady and /
have reEained my strength, so /
feel twenty years younger.
Il spent hundreds OF dollars try
ing to get we'll" said Mr.. Davis.
but nothing gave me the relief I
wanted until ] took Tanlac l had
stomach trouble so bad / could
scarcely eat thing. and even had
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
SOUTHWEST ASKS
CUT In PARKING TO
SPEED UP TRAFFIC
Ninth Street, Crossed by
Two Avenues, Forms
Congested Center.


Southwest Washington. with many
advantages not possessed by other
sections. has at least one of the
evils felt by residents of other
thriving parts of the city. And
that is a dangerously busy and traf-
fc-laden corner.
The crossing formed by Ninth
street and Maryland and Virginia
avenues at C street southwest is
said by residents to be one of the
most dangerous intersections in the
city and the scene of many acci-
dents and near accidents.
1t has been suggested that FIVE
feet of the parking at Ninth street
be cut off and made a part of the
roadway, and that the white marker
In the center be moxed fve feet
west. This. II is said, would facil-
itate the moving of traffic and make
the corner safer. The matter win
be brought to the attention OF the
Commissioner. IL is stated.
Little Red Riding Hood" per-
haps the most popular OF all chiio-
hood favorites, will be presented by
the children OF Grace Episcopal
Church, Ninth and ID streets south
west. at $40 o'clock tonight. under
the direction of Miss c. c. Judson.
Miss Margaret Petit will play the
role of Little Red Riding Hood /:
Miss Elvln Purcell, the part OF the
mother: Miss Elizabeth Gobbell, the
Fairy Queen: Earl Cole. the wolf,
and fairies will be: The Misses
Marion Wright. Edna Boole Evelyn
Stanford. Dorothy Ferris, Mildred
Harding, Lucille Hart and Dorothy
Hart.
The proceeds of the performance
will go for the benefit of the church.
Joseph W. Bailey. 4I3 Sixth street
southwest, is visiting in Newport.
r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Evans. OF $40
Eleventh street southwest. are back
from a trip to st. Georges Island.
w. A. A. Church, Of 9l2 d street
southwest. has left for a motor trip
to New York. where he has gone to
meet his son and daughter. who are
expected back from Europe.
Charles B. Church, of 3Ol
Eleventh street southwest. has re-
turned from Leonardtown, Md,
where he was clerk at the election.
Announcement has been made
that the Home Savings Bank. 436
Seventh street southwest, will re-
main open until s o'clock on Satur-
days.
Tribute was paid yesterday to
Mrs. William E. Andrews. who died
July . while serving her fifteenth
year as president of the Day Nur-
sery and Dispensary at 472 L street
southwest, by the officers and MEM
bers OF the organization at the Eb-
bitt hotel.
Brief talks on Mrs. Andrews un-
firing devotion to her work were
made by Mrs. John w. Frizzell.
Mrs. Court F. Wood, Mrs. Leroy A.
Palmer. Mrs. James a. Edgar, Mrs.
S. r. Jacobs, Mrs. G. S. Strong. Mrs.
R. E. Briggs, Mrs. William A. Jack.
Mrs. c. l.. Henry and Mrs. Roe
Fulkerson. Benediction and the
opening prayer were delivered by
Mrs. c. L. Henry. and Mrs. s. r.
Jacobs presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
PAVING OF SCHOOL
APPROACHES TOBE.
REQUESTED BY NE.
Plea for Street Lights on
Massachusetts, Avenue
=, Also Sought.

Immediate paving OF B street to
street northeast. East
Capitol street to Nineteenth street
and A street to Seven
teenth street northeast to supply
highways leading to
Eastern High School Is to be asked
of the District Commissioners. ac-
cording to Roscoe Jenkins. 63s
Eighth street northeast. Mr.. Jen-
kins was secretary of the Northeast
Citizens Association last year.
A plea for street lights on Mas
sachusetts avenue from Stanton
Park to the end of that thorough
fare. will be discussed at the Octo-
ber meeting OF the association.
John H. Wood, 3o4 z street north
east, leaves tomorrow for Detroit
to attend the Grand Lodge of the
l. o. o. r.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.

Joseph Kunts jr., 81. and Alice L. HoT
man. 81. Of Georgetown. y. J., Rev. W. J.
lyman.
Frederick A. Murgia, IS. and Christine
Swain. 26, Of waverley. y. J.. Rev. W. A.
Morgan.
Guisseppe Piccolo. ss. and Rose crinito,
81. Rev. V. u. DeCarlo.
Winfield s. Hammer. 80 Of Mcdowell, Va,
and Maggie A. Warner. 81. OF Cave. W. Va.
Rev. Fl. T. Downs.
william Wise 81, and Rertha Ball. II.
Rev. J. z. Fort.
Ryland C. Carter. "a. of Blanton. Va. snd
Allurdle A. Prince, %, OF woodford. Va,
Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Llewellyn W. Davis. 25. and Violet Uh.
land, -. Rev. ]. L. Finnerty.
James d. Scott. Al, and Julia Green, 81.
Rev. Y. II. Humphreys.
Over Dameron. 90, Of Del Ray. Va. and
Eleanor ". Helm. 20. Rev. r. A. Mckay.
Isaac B. Kent. "a. and ELIZA VI. Goats,
% Rev. r. II. Jenkins.
Louis Digs. IS, and Georgiana Butler. 20
Rev. I. ErIight.
Allen G.. Haddon. 90, and Th.Ima NJ. vii.
liams. n. both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. J.
Z. Briggs
Clyde simpson. 81. and Grace Blevins. IS
Rev. ]. II. Cassidy
John ]. Gsney, &c, and Mary T Ryan.
% Rev. F. y. CaYsnauEh.
Earl NJ. Stewart. Il, and Rubey :. Jones,
Is Rev d. Z. w!semsn.
Donald NJ. Brown, IS Of Haydenyille, O.,
and Dorothy =. HulIhsh. 25. Rev. 7. vii
hanson, jr
Joel \. Epson. So and Betty :. Vain,
wright. 4S. both Of Blackstone, Va. Rev.
H. d. Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
QIRTHS CANDIDATES.
- REPORTED IND.C.
BIRTHS.
UhtNA

White.
John II. and Louise B. R. MacKsy. girl.
Henry Il. and Mamie Brickel. boy.
Herbert s. and Anne c. Wright, boy.
George II. and Cecilia z. Smith, boy.
Charles r. and Lens Arneson. girl.
Julius l.. and Mary J. Atchison. giri.
VIM. y. and Winifred Peudleton, girl.
Arthur 7. and Lilly NJ. Hartke. BOY
Henry A. AMI Minnie Z. Hopes, boy.
VIM. E. and Mary 4. Binns, girl.
August H. apd lena NJ. yoight. girl
Samuel NJ. and llel'a '. Pearson, girl
Themes and Mary j. Carney, girl.
John W. and Mary A. Poore, girl.
VIM. II. and Sarah V. SteIlc, boy.
Domenico and Domenica Moscoline. girl.
Angelo and Filomena ousttrsciocchi. boy.
Antonio and Geraldina Gonnells, girl.
Anthony and Rosa V. Costantino. boy.
Colored.
o VIM. Z. and Julia Boyd. girl.
Winston and Mary Myers. girl.
Carter and Agnes Williams, boy.
John and .i;la Baylor. boy.
Joseph and Dora johnson, boy.
DEATHS.
White.
venue northwest.
Maggie Brown, 81 years. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Ida Give Fink. 90 years. Providence Hos
pital
Minnie wisemnn, Is years. Emergency
Hospital.
Bertha Leavey. 10 years, Garfield Hos.
pital
james H. spalding. so years. 1868 Bilt-
more street northwest.
Gertrude Warner, 13 years. Chi dren's Hos
pital.
Colored.
George A. Allen. ~ years, Freedmens
Hospital
Patrick Clark, 81 years, Garfield Hospital.
Rebecca Simpson, 81 years, 9OS Eleventh
street northwest.
1itsl
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

to go on a soft boiled egg diet. /
was so racked with pain and so
weak and nervous that once I ac-
tually fell and broke my nose.
But soon after | began taking
Tanlac, l was a changed man.
now enjoy perfect health, have
fine appetite and my nerves are
steady as clock. We think Tan
lac is the best medicine made"
When people pass middle age
their digestive organs lack vital
ity. act more slowly and less efrec-
lively than in youth: the circula-
tion becomes poor. the blood thin,
the appetite falls and the diges-
tlon weakenS.
Tanlac: the powerful reconstruc-
tive tonic. is the ideal strength.
ener for elderly people. because 1t
creates good. healthy appetite,
aids the digestion, enriches the
blood and. in a natural way. builds
up, strengthens and invieorates
rundown. nervous and aged peo-
pie.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.