davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

Dick Wick Hall explains:
"We always try to do the best we
can for you and us too, but please
remember where you are-and don't
expect to buy a paper of pins as cheap
out here as you could get them from
Shears & Whoa Buck back east, Think
of the freight and the capital tied
up and how long, Oh Lord, how long!
we have to sit here and wait for
someone to come along and buy that
paper of pins before we even get our
money back. We have to eat while
we are waiting, don't we, and it ought
be worth little something to sit here
in Salome and wait, amt it? If pins
is too expensive here for you, use
baling wire to fasten it. We do"
Hearing about the man over at the
Flagstaff lumber company breaking
his arm recently cranking his Ford,
Dan Hogan sighed: "There goes an
other vote!"
Out in the woods the other day we
thought how beautiful nature is if you
only could find a spot where n0body's
had a picnic.
Yes, dear Anxious, we certainly can
tell you. The reason the giraffe has
such long neck is because his bloom
in head is so far away from his
body.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

A Kalamazoo daily want adv:
"For sale-Good white ivory stroll
er for baby with reversible bottom.
Call evenings"
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

More waist less speed, as the fat
woman said
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-02

About the most important thing go
ing on lately is winter underwear.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & co.,
Evening star., 1923-12-28
CLOSE is IRREGULAR.
Heavy Tax Selling Help Check
to Market Advance.
Y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2S.-Heavy
tax selling in the low-priced issues.
which resulted in suspension of
several pool operations, gave the
stock market reactionary appear
ance during the forenoon. Offerings
were fairly well absorbed and prices
snapped upward again later. when
a wave of buying orders, particularly
for United States Steel. came into the
market. Sales approximated 1.050.000
shares.
The closing was irregular. Shorts
covered frosty during the afternoon.
when a bullish demonstration was
staged in United States Steel COM
mon, which carried 1t above 90. Corn
Products broke more than points
in speculative disappointment over
the failure of the directors to in
covered part of it's loss before the
close.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
HOLD FIRM
IN COTTON MARKET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-The
cotton market was rather irregular
at the opening today, first prices
being 6 points lower to 13 points
higher, with near months relatively
easy under light liquidation. About
seventy-four additional January no.
tices were reported, but the offer
ings of both January ~
were soon absorbed, and active
months generally sold about to -
points net higher. General business
was quiet. but the tone of the
market was steady around 36.0S for
March deliveries on bullish over
night advices from the southern spot
markets and the fairly steady show
ing Of Liverpool
NEW ORLEANS PRICES.
NEW ORLEANS, December 2S.-
Sufficient selling orders were IN
brokers hands on the opening or
the market today to cause declines
of one to five points, but after the
call buying was stimulated by re-
ports of large spot transactions
both locally and at interior points
A line of 1000 bales of cotton to
arrive was traded in after hours yes,
terday in New Orleans. AT the end
of the first half hour of business,
prices were 8 to II points over
the last sales of yesterday, with
January up to $500 and October up
to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

In honorable, dealing we must con-
slider what we intended, not what We
Evening star., 1923-12-28
NEW ORLEANS PRICES.
sH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co.,


~Noon.--7
Bid. Otfer.
Aluminium Co. of Amer. Is 1925. 10lSs l02ts
Aluminium Co. Of Amer. rs 1888. 105A 1854
American Cotton Oil 6s 1924. P9b 1o0ls
American Sugar 6s 1887. 1O0is 1ol
American Tel. & Tel. Cs 1921. 100 lOOs
American Tel. & Tel. 6s 1925. 1lsh ll9
Anaconda Copper 6s 1920. ... l0tA 1914
Anglo American Oil TVS 1925. 1Ol& 102
baltimore & Ohio IS 1924. 4...... 1O0iS 10o,S
Canadian Northern 51s 1924. 1O0b 1Oo4s
Central Argentine Rwy IS 1927. 96A eIh
Central Leather IS 1926. e4& %
Chi, R. l. & Pacific 5hs 1926. 97& 97T
Dupont Tvs 1881. 1.............. 107% l0e
Edison Ell. Ill. Co. Bos. 8 rs 1920 1OOB lWh
Federal Sugar Ref. 60 1933..... 0If elA
Fisher Body Corp. IS 1927. 9SA 9SH
Fisher Body Corp. IS 1928. ..... 97a 97&
Goodyear T. & X. Sc 1881. ...... 1Ol 101E
Great Northern rs 1888. ....... 1061s io7
Hooking Valley 6s 1924 4-....... 100 1o0is
Humble Oil 5hs 1882. e8 eS13
Kennecott Copper Is 1880. 1o315 103k
Libby, Mcneil & Libby Is 1881. eS 9S&
Michigan State Tel. 5s l924.... 99ts 1o0is
NJ st. P. & 8. s. III, 6Ms 1881 101& 103
Morris & Co 75ss 1880. ........ 9Th eSjs ;
Penna. r. r. Is 1890. .......... 107 107L
swift & Co. IS 1882. 81 elA
Tidewater OH e1xs 1881 I02h 102M
Union Tank Car Is 1880. ....... 105M 104
U. 8. Rubber T5as 1880. l06H 1ef
Western Union 6hs 1885. ..... 109k S1a9M1
Westinghouse 3. 4 u. u 1881. 1851 100
Evening star., 1923-12-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 2S Omitted
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; active,
steady; bulk 225 to 800 pound butch
ers, 7.05a7.l5; 175 to 210 pound aver
ages, 6.S0a7 90; 140 to 100 pound
averages, 6.Soa6.75; packing sows.
6.40a660.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; active;
beef steers, Is to rs higher; best
yearlings, mixed steers and heifers,
1915; fed steers and yearlings, 7.25
a9.50; bulls and veal calves, firm;
stockers and feeders fully steady.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; fat lambs, Is to 25 lower; sheep,
steady to strong: fat lambs, 1275a
1925; yearling wethers, 11.50; choice
fat lightweight ewes, $50; feeding
lambs, :. 2.00a12.25.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
RAILROADS TO TAP new
COAL AND LUMBER AREAS
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

ATLANTA, December 2S.-Exten-
sive development Of rich coal and
lumber districts in east Tennessee,
Kentucky, North Carolina and south
western Virginia Is indicated by the
projects for several short lines of
railroad now. under way or being
planned. Included is a seventy-six-
mile line from Wilkesboro, N. c., to
Mountain City, Tenn. The Southern
railroad also contemplates a seven
teen-mile cutoff between Bulls Gap,
Tenn, and Leadville, Tenn, and a
short line 10 planned into the coal
fields of Campbell county of that
state. The Southern also Is reported
to plan double tracking from Norris
town. Tenn to Asheyille. N. c., and
construction of ~ freight termi-
nal near Knoxville
Evening star., 1923-12-28

TOTAL SALES (par Vaius);
IL am. 3 652 900 IL noon 67s4 900
1p.m.. lo4 900 2p.m.. 9 579 900
Evening star., 1923-12-28
ToDAY's METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK, December 2s.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and nearby.
13a13h; futures, 13a13A. Tin easy;
spot and nearby, 47.12;. futures, 1852.
Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead
steady; spot. 7.40a7.80. Zinc quiet;
East st. Louis spot and nearby. 6.27a
$50. Anumony; spot, s.75a10.00.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
BOND QUOTATIONS
CHANGE BY GROUPS
Cuba Cane Sugar Issues Go
Higher-Foreign 0bIiga-
tions Unsteady.
by GEORGE r. HUGHES.

special dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-To-
days bond market presented Sc
ries of group movements with the
trading as whole lacking any uni
form trend. Speculative bonds at
tracted the most attention. Promi-
nent among these were the Cuba.
Cane Sugar SIS, which not only
maintained the advance of Thursday
but improved upon it on further
large transactions. There was moth
ing new about either the sugar sit
uation or about this particular COM
pany. The advance appeared to be
due to the attractive yield the bonds
afford, yield out of proportion to
the risk involved. Other sugar bonds
were neglected.
Wilson Skies In Run-up.
Among other industrials Wilson &
Co. convertible is of 1928 had a
sharp run-up. bringing the price at
one time today more than points
above the quotation ten days ago.
These bonds are convertible into
stock at the rate of ten shares for
each $1,000 bond and have been SELL
ing to yield an extraordinarily large
Neither this Issue nor the convert
ible Z iss of 1881 are secured by mort
gage Atlantic Fruit Is certificates.
both stamped and unstamped. moved
up in spectacular fashion in response
to the favorable outlook for reorgan
ization. American Writing Paper 6s
was another industrial issue to make
good gains. Changes in the traction
list were unimportant.
st. Pnul Leeds Rails.
st. Paul issues led the speculative
rails. all the Junior lines making
substantial gains on active trading.
If tax selling was ever a factor in
the recent decline. such selling Is
now over. The St PauIs November
statement, which came out today,
showed a gain OF about $575,o00 in
month year ago, while for the
eleven months the corresponding
gain was s5,600.000.
Foreign bonds showed a good deal
Of irregularity. United Kingdom
51as Of 1897 got down below par.
the most part, but without much ac-
tivity.
City of Rio de Janeiro SIS of 1s4s
continued to sell 2 points above the
1S47 maturity, although the last
named is guaranteed by the federal
SONei TIE IOTiTeT car
ries no federal guarantee.
u. 5. Loans Are Steady.
United States government loans
were about the same. while f1uctua-
tions in high-grade rails and indus
trials were of little Importance New
offerings scheduled for next month
are reported to be very large In
vestment bankers are confident of the
ability of the market to absorb al
most anything attractively priced
The important point. however. Is that
there has been no attempt to antici-
pate the reinvestment demand ex-
pected every January in the market
for seasoned securities
Evening star., 1923-12-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Nd. December 2S
(SpeciaD. Live poultry - Turkeys.
pound, 25a40: young chickens, 20a26;
Leghorns, 20aa4. old hens, 20a26.
Leghorns 20a22: old roosters, l6;
ducks, 20a25: geese. IS: pigeons, pair,
25asO: guinea fowl, each, 35a65.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, pound,
25a41; chickens, 24a26; old roosters,
16a17: ducks. 25a30: geese, 22a30.
Eggs-Loss of native and nearby
weights, dozen. 80; southern, 40.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
pound, 50a56: prints. 56a5S; nearby
creamery ladies, 34a35: rolls, 28a32;
store packed. 2Sa29; dairy prints,
2SaS2; process butter, SO.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
OIL PRICES RAISED.

DALLAS. Tex, December 2s.- In
creases ranging from 10 cents to 25
cents a barrel in the price of crude
oil were announced last night by the
Magnolia Petroleum Company, to be-
come effective today. The new
price for Corsicana light and Mexia
crude is s1.25 and for Corsicana
heavy, SO cents.
Evening star., 1923-12-28
ON new YORK BONDS
Rsesved by Privats Wire Direct to The Star once.
(Salss are In Sl.oo0.)
STArES RnNnS.

(Fractions represent thirty seconds.
Example: 98-3 means 90 3-32.)
Evening star., 1923-12-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
By the Associated Press.

BY INC ABt0CIdttu FTeSE.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-For-
eign exchanges irregular. Quotations
lin United States dollars): Great
Britain. demand, 4.34 Is; cables, 4.34M
Stxty-day bills on banks. 4.32H
France demand. .0512k; cables, .0513.
italy, demand, 0433k; cables. .0433A.
Germany, demand .000000000 0000025; /;
cables, .000o0000000025. Holland, de-
mand, .3S: cables, 1906. Norway. de-
mand, .1476. Sweden. 26.43. Dem
mark, .1775. Switzerland, 1885,
Spain, .13. Greece, .0222. Poland,
.0000001S. Czechoslovakia, .02921a
.Tugoslavia, .0112h Austria. .000014 Il
Rumanis- .o051%. Argentina, .3195.
Brazil, .1015. Montreal. 1892.
Evening star., 1923-12-28

Mrs. o. H. Stubergh of San Fran
cisco made a novel Christmas present
for her twelve-year-old daughter
life $S1zed model Of the girl in wax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

vicinity at the time OF the construc-
ton Of the Hackensack bridge.
The road cost $4,000, Of which
$4,000 was paid by the Public
Service Corporation, and 100000 by
the town. OF this latter amount, the
town asks the state to pay from its
motor vehicle money, the sum Of
SIS, 900.
The commission will decide on the
request at a future date.
The commission recently appoint
ed by Governor Silzer and which
organized here Tuesday. to inyesti-
gate possible dispositions Of the
Morris canal property, viii be asked
by the road board not TO do anything
prejudicial to the interests of the
road commission in the matter Of
the twenty bridges spanning the ca
nal. The board declared that It had
an interest in these structures and
will request that the canal inquiry
commission refrain from doing any
thing which will retard its building
program.
Assistant State Highway Engineer
Edward Reed declared that the
bridges we're in a bad state Of dis
repair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
ON
STATEN ISLAND
Seventy Three on Rapid
Transit Would Require enor-
nous Expenditure to
Remove

: TOTTENVILLE, April 27s-In a
letter addressed by George McAneny,
chairman of the state transit COM
mission to the finance committee of
the state senate at Albany just made
known it is estimated that the cost
of removal of seventy-three grade
crossings on Staten Island which de-
mand elimination would require an
expenditure of 81, 100000. This
statement was made in connection
with the request that 50, 500, 600 be
appropriated in the legislature sup
ply bill. which is now being framed,
to defray the states share of elimi-
mating twenty-one grade crossings
on the Atlantic division of the Long
Island Railroad between East New
York and Jamaica. The commission
as determined that these are the
most dangerous crossings in the city
and advise their removal at the
earliest date.
Under the law the cost of elimina-
ton is borne one-half by the rail-
I road. one-fourth by the city and me
I fourth by the state. It Is necessary
for the state to make an appropria-
ton for its share before the commits
sion can order elimination, the cost
OF which is $4,000, 900. The cost
Of eliminating all the dangerous
crossings in the city is $49, 100000.
This does not include the New York
Central crossings on the west side
of the city. IF the state should
appropriate at the rate of 100000
q wear it would take at least TWEEN
ty fyears to do the work, it is said.
Such an appropriation would involve
an annual expenditure by the Staten
Island Rapid Transit of $250,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
STATEN ISLAND FOREST
TALL CEDARS GET CUP

TOTTENVILLE, April 27.-Staten
Island Forest No. IS. Tall Cedars
of Lebanon of Tottenville, with the
smallest representation in the pa
rade at Atlantic City on Wednesday
at the annual national convention,
was presented with a silver loving
cup from the committee for their
efforts in making a showing in the
line. With but two members of
the rangers of the forest, James
Laird and Howard Chandler Thayer
in full regalia followed by Past
Grand Tall Cedar Langstroth and
Tall Cedars Joseph McCallum,
George Slaight, James B. Slaight,
Sr., George C~arfoot and Newton
Stewart made UP the island delega-
ton which carried off the honors.
Richmond Forest of Port Richmond
was there with a large delegation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
FIREMEN DETAILED AT
COPPER PLANT SENT BACK

TOTTENVILLE, April 27-Deputy
Chief William T. Begin, in charge
of the Staten Island fire department,
has called off the detail at the plant
of the Tottenville Copper Company,
which was practically wiped out by
fire on Sunday. The men detailed at
the plant were sem back to their re-
spective companies yesterday after
having fou hit the blaze since it was
declared under control late Sunday
night. Five men were kept there
wetting down the ruins and the work
of clearing up the debris has been
started by the copper company.
Eight alarms for brush fires were
answered by the firemen in various
sections of the island yesterday. En-
CINE Isl of Tottenville answered
three yesterday afternoon. One at
Prince Bay and two at Greenridge.
THE CLASSIFIED ad tnat tells all tn,
facts gets quickest and best resulta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
SOUTH SHORE FOLLlES
SHOW AGAIN TONIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, April 27.-"ThC
South Shore Follies of 1929" will be
again repeated by the members OF
the Unity Dramatic Club at the par
ochial school hall tonight. This af-
fair had two successful nights last
week when crowds were turned away
unable to get into the hall which
~necessitated the return engagement
of the show tonight. 9
Several new numbers and added
attractions will be presented with
the program at this time by the club.
Rev. Father Barron, assistant pas
tor of the Church of Our Lady Help
of Christians under whose direction
the performance is being repeated,
has made preparations for handling
another large crowd at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
BEER TRUCK DRIVERS
ARE INDICTED BY JURY

TOTTENvILLE, April 27.-The
grand jury in session this week at
The court house at st. George hand
ed down ter indictments, nine OF
which were for violations of the pro-
hibition law on the island.
Two of the number were returned
against men arrested for transport
Ing barrels of beer by the Totem
lie police. Louis Sargot, a chauf-
feur of 400 Hoffmire street, Phila-
delphia, driver of the truck held up
by Police Sergeant John Scanlon,
of the Goth precinct station, on
March carrying sixty half barrels of
beer in Arthur Kill road. Kreischer-
Vile. and Martin Mclaughlin, OF
S31 Columbus avenue, Manhattan,
caught at the ferry at the foot of
Bentley street by Patrolman Bon
zanza oni March %, with thirty half
barrels of beer, are the two indicted
from here. These were transferred
from the supreme court calendar to
The county court calendar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
7OTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dubois
md Mr.. and Mrs. William Wincapaw
we're at Atlantic City for the Tall
Cedar parade.
Mrs. Ralph Laura is home after
I visit in Brooklyn with relatives.
Fireman George Glass. who sew
sral months ago was transferred
rom &c hook and ladder to the fire.
boat at st. George is now with ISL
engine, one of the drivers.
Mr.. George Copeland has return
I'd to Jamaica, i. l., after visiting
ger parents.
Mrs. III. Y. Yetman Is improving
slowly at the Memorial hospital.
Reuben Cooley, of New Haven,
Conn, has been visiting his brother
The past week.
Borough Engineer Theodore Ok
nolm has been al Atlantic City for
I few days.
Miss Margaret Osmundson has re-
turned to Newark after visiting rel
aukives in town.
5The members of Troop 21, Boy
Bcouts, went to Perth Amboy last
night, where they had the use OF
tho pool at the Y. NJ. G. A. from Z
to 9 o'clock.
The entertainment of st. Paul's
Ladies Aid Society last night in the
lecture room of the church WINS
giv / before a crowded house. The
tketch, Sewing for the Heathen'
( BY nine ladies. was a feature of the
affair.
The first banquet of the Police
Reserves of the 60th precinct sta
lion, Tottenville. was held last night
1t the Shore House hotel at Raritar
Bay Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
WALKS AWAY
At WORkHOUSE

NEW BRUNSWICK, April az
Arthur Rand, a colored minister who
was tried in the county court here
last month and sentenced to one
year in the county workhouse has
disappeared from the institution yes
terday. Rand, was one of nine men
who worked around the farm out
buildings under the custody of a
watchman. While the guard turn
ed his eyes towards the other prison
ers Rand made his getaway.
Warden Walter Masterson ordered
Immediately the combing of the sur
rounding territory but without avail.
This morning the authorities are pre-
pairing to send out circulars giving
the description of Rand and asking
FOR his apprehension.
Rand was sentenced for wilfully
| entering the home of a white woman
and stealing several dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
|ilLEM0N LUNCHEON
AT 0AKW00D ARMS

TOTTENVILLE. April 27-Tne
annual luncheon of the Philemon
literary and Historical Society Of
rottenville will be held tomorrow
1t lakewood Arms. The luncheon is
scheduled to be served at 1 o'clock
md after the last course there will
pc a musical program given. Mrs.
Thomas Slack. president of the
City Federation of Women's Club,
md Mrs. Stephen d. Stephens, fed
ration director of the Women's
Club on Staten Island, will be the
guest Of honor.
Mrs. George NJ. Kiefer is the
chairman of the arrangements and
rom response for tickets there IS
going to be many members and
9uests at this years event. An elab-
yrat1 musical program has been ar
',anged to be given in connection
With the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
PLEASANT PLAINS

Nj. and Mrs. Oscar Wallace, OF
Manhattan, have returned home
after visiting at Prince Bay.
Charles Bumps, day towerman al
the Amboy road crossing, has gone
to Limeville, Conn, for a visit with
his parents.
Mrs. Joseph Gladys has returned
from a visit with her brother in
Manhattan,
Patrolman James Austin is recov-
eril at the Memorial hospital from
a recent operation at that place.
A brush fire in Prince Bay about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
called out ISL engine from Totem
Vile. and the volunteer companies
of Pleasant Plains.
A dance under the auspices Of the
Amicitia Association will be held at
the club house tonight. commence
ing at s o'clock. Mumford's Or
chestra will furnish the music. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Fighting Royalties, Not
Patent Road Material

TRENTON, April 27.-That the
State Highway Commission is not
against the so-called patented pave
ments simply because they are pat
ented pavements, was brought out
during a discussion at the meeting
yesterday on repair work on roads
paved with patented material. What
the. board does object to is the pay
ment of excessive royalties for the
use of a name.
Were not against patented ma
terials per se,'' declared Commits
sioner Walter Kidde; we're after
the best and cheapest material we
can get. We don't want to be put
in the position of fighting patented
pavements. We are fighting the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

payment of %exorbitant royalties"
1t was the sense of the commission
that on repair work, patented ma
terials would be placed in COMPETE
ton with non-patented pavemeuts,
as in new construction.
Former State Highway Engineer
Thomas j. Wasser, who resigned
from the position when the old COM
mission, under whom he served, was
fired" by Governor Sllzer, appear
ed before the board with a request
for SIS. 900 from the state for the
Town of Harrison. Mr.. Wasser de-
clared that the town wished to be re-
imbursed to that extent for work
done on about $500 feet on Harrison
which carried all the traffic in its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
County Has Candidate

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 81
MiddIesex county is to have a AN
lidate when the. Red Men will hold
1 convention at Asbury Park on
Mar 8 and A.. Chosen from among
a long membership is Frank j..
0dghton, Of New Brunswick. a
Member of the Ahander Tribe No.
i9 and who for seventeen yeaFG
Sot has been associated with the
and was a holder of all local
>fices. He has boosted the mem
1crshin of the lodges in the county
md has been influential in getting
- r'hes home at 40 Bayard street,
- Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

Another big special for tomor-
rows selling is this complete 5-piece
dining room set in Oak, golden fin
ish. And the price we've reduced it
to brings it within easy reach of
every householder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

You get a round table with heavy
pedestal base, and four chairs with
leather seats. You can always get
a buffet or extra chairs to match at
any time. Remember this is a spe-
cial for tomorrow only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

Each piece in this suite is nicely
proportional and handsomely de-
signed. The long wearing velour or
tapestry gives splendid wear. Why
not come in tomorrow and select
ones :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Here's a Perth Amboy Case

Mrs. John Lewis. rs Commerce ST., says:
NJ back got so lame that when l stoop-
ed, it caused much distress to straighten.
/ was subject TO dizzy spells and my head
| seemed in n whirl. After a hard days
work, l had a dull ache through me. 1
used Doan's Kidney Pills and they re-
lieved me entirely"