davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
PROPOSAL UNDESIRABLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.-A pro- posal by the Southern Pacific system and Its subsidiary corporations to cancel the privilege which New Or leans cotton handlers now have of concentrating cotton shipments from eastern Texas territory under special been previously concentrated at pri- mary Texas gathering points was held unjustifiable today by the inter- state commerce commission. The can cellation would have increased ma terially charges on cotton brought to New OrleanE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
TO READJUST RATES
Cottonseed Moving From Texas To
 Louisville To He Affected

WASHINGTON, sept. 26.--A read- justment In rates on cottonseed nov ing from Texas points to Louisville, Ky, which southern railroads pro- posed to put into effect September 27 and which would have occasioned slight rate increases, was suspended today by the interstate commerce commission unUl January 25 to allow investigation. VI
 The rates into Louisville from Fort Worth and Galveston, Tex, amount to 42 cents per 100 pounds at pres ent, but would have become soc un- der the suspenGed schedules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
MRS. M'EARNERNY DIES

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 26.-Mrs. Elizabeth McErnerny, member of the home board of the Louisiana Confed- crate Soldiers Home. and widow of Samuel McErnerny. former justice of the Louisiana supreme court, who at his death was member Of the United States Senate, passed away in
 Dawson, Ga, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Warren Parks, ac- cording to adyices received here to- day. Mrs. McErnery was the second of the five members of the soldiers home board to die within a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
suddsn aeoesslon of hauteur.


 And thsreupon she became 6 meSt unsatisfactory witness. She listened to Stones questions with an absent minded air, answered in mono syllables, or by a movement of her head. She even gave a side smile tC Flbsy, which, thought 1t amazed him. also filled him with a strange ex~ ultant joy, and made him her &b- ject slave at once.
 Stone went on. drawing cut . string of unimportant questions tn a monotonous voice, and at length, he said. in tho same unimportant way;
 And when you saw pr. wAPsng that night was there & red ring on his flTehead2"
 No" said Miss Austin, and thea, suddenly awakening to what she Aad done, she cried impetuously. T mean, don't know. I wasn't hers."
 Stone smiled gravsly. You were here" he said. Now let us talk about what happened during your visit"
 An interruption was caused by c tap a the closed door.
 Impatiently, Trask rose and went to the door. It was Ito, bringing e telegram fer Miss Austin. It had arrived at the Adams house. and had been sent over
 Miss Mystery read 1t. with great difficulty controlled her agitation, IS she quickly went to the blazing log fire and dropped the paper in.
 Skip over to the telegraph office and get a copy" said Stone quietly, and Fibsy obeyed.
 Then to Miss Austin's continued distress. Stone read the message aloud. It was from San Francisco, and it said:
 Better own up and tell the whole truth. I have annexed Carl" It was signed merely "A" and appar- ently 1t was of dire import to its recipient. Miss Mystery sat silent and wide-eyed In desperation as she looked hopelessly from one to an- other
 Don't you think" said Stone, not unkindly, that you'd better follow As advice and make a clean breast of the whole matter2"
 (Continued TOmorrOw.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORIEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The out standing feature of the day in the cotton market was the heavy buying that start ed when 1t looked if the storm in the West Indies was about to move through the Florida straits and into the Gulf of Mexico. The buying movement continued and the afternoon reports were received which Indicated that the disturbance was moving up along the Atlantic coast rather than toward the gulf, and at the highest IL had prices 62 to 66 points higher than the close of yesterday. In the late trading early buyers took profits and caused moderate recessions from the highest, the close showing net gains on the day of 35 to AZ points. October closed. at 2l.91c pound after having traded as high as
 In the early session the tone was ner- vous prices first bulging moderately on good cables and then falling to levels to r. points under the final prices of yes terday on selling for both accounts On this break attention was directed to the West Indian storm and strong and ex- cited market resulted. At the height of the buying movement 1t was market com ment that large lines of long cotton sold out at the end of last week were being replaced.
 Weekly crop and weather reports were considered rather mixed. some traders calling them favorable for this time of ths year, but this resulted in but little selling. Two private crop reports were issued of 49.5 per cent for condition, and II 05O 900 bales for indicated, and an- other of. 51.4 for condition and 1O'S29'ooe' for yield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
RITTER MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-The butter market here continued very quiet and only barely steady, with buyers on the market for only rivais here were not heavq and stocks on the streets showed no further accumula- some instances offered concession. The car market was equally quiet and no firmer. Shippers and receivers were stor- ing monsiderable quantities in preference to selling at furthr rductions.
 Fresh butter, 92 score, 44c 91 score 43 n 4Shc; 90 score. 42@421ac; S9 score, 41 @ 411Ac; ss score, 4O@4Ohc; ST score. 4oc asked; Ss score. S9@39hc.
 Centralized car lots 90 score, 44c; 30 score 43c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Cotton seed oil ruled strong for spot and December. be- iS4e. Later months started steady, but selling by houses with southern connec- tion and scattered liquidation on the dis appointing action of lard brought about downturn nt tho last September closed 60 points higher and the balance to 10 net lower. Sales, 21. 400 barrels. Prime crnde nominal; prime summer yellow spot, IS co bid; october, 11,S1; December, 1885; March. 10.45. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
RIcE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. Sept; 26.-Rough rIce strong sales, 5SS sacks Honduras at 4,iVc Carolina at S25 a 3. soc. Receipts, S,so6 sacks; millers receipts, 2,7ls sacks. Clean rice strong; sales, 130 pockets Honduras at 5Hc; 769 pockets Carolina at 5Ss ~ 6lac; 4SO pockets second heads at ssh e sac; 292 pockets screenings al ztsg 2%c Receipts, 3.111 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Cotton goods were quiet and generally steady today. Concessions of small importance were ob- tainable on construction of gray cloths. Finished goods continued firm with a ris- ing tendency. Light weight burlaps were active and relatively much above afloat and future shipment goods.
 Interest in the opening Of carpets and rugs for spring, 1924, grew rapidly and many larger operators were in the mar kets prepa ring for the large auction dis tribution next week. Fur auctions drew good attendance and sales were of fair volume Fine wool dress goods sold well. Mems wear was quiet. Raw silk was easier on small spot offerings in the local trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
MWELL TESTIFlES
President Of New York Stock Ex-
 change Goes Before Grand Jury

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Seymour l.. Cromwell. president of the New York stock exchange. went before the grand jury at his own request today after ne had appeareed at the and declined to answer questions concerning his address at Atlantic City Monday in which he alleged that politicians had attempted extor- tion from stock exchange officials under threat of adverse legislation
 When MT. Cromwell emerged from the grand jury room he said District Attorney Banton knew the names of the men he referred to in his Atlan- tic City speech and that the public will know the names within few days He declined to ampljfy his statement and MT. Banton refused to --v anything. sss'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
ROAD RESUMES WORK
No More Cessation Expected On Mus cIe Shoals And Pens0cOIa RaiIrOnd

PENSACOLA. Fla. Sept. 26.-After an idleness of ten days, operations on the Muscle Shoals, Birmingham and Pensacola railroad were resumed this morning at , o'clock. The men reported for duty following a con ference with General Manager R. C. Greenway. In announcing the re- sumption of service today a state ment said that in the future no fur ther pay roll trouble would be ex- perienced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
cost and freight. both for first half oc- tober shipment.

ing the advance in the spot market and growing apprehension that remaining sup piles in Cuba will prove, barely sufficient begins to move. The market opened to points higher and prices continued to advance on covering and renewed buying for outside account until active positions showed net gains of Il to 21 points. Real izing caused setbacks Of half dozen up again, closing from II to 25 points net higher. Closing: october, 5S5c; Decem- Der, 5.14c: March, 4.16c; May, 4.24c.
 The market. for refined was firmer fin sympathy with the advance in raws and prices were unchanged to IS points higher. Granulated is quoted at 9@9.15c.
 Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
1rurRpnnI CnrrnN

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 26.-Cotton. spot good demand; prices steady. Good mid ding, 16.SSd; fully middling 16.6Sd; mid ding. 16.5sd: low mddling, 16.13d; good ordinary. 1563d; ordinary, 15.33d. Sales. 6,OOo bales including s4Oo American; re tember. 16.44d; October 15.s7d; Deeem- ber 15.53d; January, 15.36d; March, 15.15d; May, 1493d; July, 14b7d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-There was an other advance of 4c in the local raw su- gar market today. Cubas sold at 6c, cost and freight. equal to 7.7Sc for centrifug l. The sales included 5.7O0 bags of Cubas to an operator early at 5Ac, cost and freight, and IF, ,000 bags later to a retiner at oc'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
POTATO MARKET

weak; receipts 157 cars; total United states shipments, 1,3O5; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and bulk Red River Ohios, partly graded, 70@S0c cwt.: Wis consin sacked and bulk round whites. No.1 1km1o o5 CWt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--Live poultry unchansedi broilers by express, gS ss si Q q; 2ds; ters' 1sc; turkeys, s5c. Dressed poultry steady; chickens, ?4 c 4Se; turkeys. 8s 3sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
LONnON WOOI

LONDON. Sept. 26,-At the wool auction sales today, 2,402 bales were offered. Cross breds had a brisk sale for the home trade at steady prices. Merinos were quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
NTgyy oRIFANsT COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 26.-spot cotton quiet; 25 points lower. Sales on the spot, 100; to arrive, 100. Low mifddling, 26T6c; mfddling, 2S.25c; good middlng, 2S.75c. Receipts, 4,950; stock, 7223s.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Cotton. spot quiet; niddling. 29.25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 2s.-Buttsr creamery, 1c lower, 4S&4sc; packing un- changed Eggs and potatoes unchanged Poultry unchanged to 1c lower; springs 19c; others unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 26.--Close: Flax, SeptemberN S2.60; october, S2.4S%; No- vember. $2.4S% December, s2.44l4; May, $242Ih.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
CORN'S STRENGTH HELPS TO BOOST PRICE OF WHEAT.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-with constant talk current that the government will do something to help the farm CTS, wheat moved upward in price today, helped by strength in the corn market and by estimates that Euro pean purchasing of wheat yesterday on this side of the Atlantic had tctaled nearly 2,5o0,O00 bushels. Wheat closed firm, to 1 sI cents net higher, December $1.o5ss to s1.05& and May s1.IOss to $1Io1a. Corn finished half cent to 1s4 cents up, oats 5 to 1A cents up, and pro- visions unchanged to 17 cents lower.
 Aside from Washington dispatches telling of various plans for farm re- lief and in addition to bullish esti- mates of Eui 'pean buying, the wheat market here was affected by the fact that Winnipeg prices were firm de- spite liberal receipts. For con siderable time, wheat showed greater upward tendency than corn, but in the last part of the day this condition was reversed. especially after corn and oats both had sur passed previous nigh 'price records for the season. Then absence of aggressive selling of wheat became a bullish factor, and so, too. did sympathy with the strength of corn
  ness in wheat today was said to be light.
 All the cere lls-wheat, corn, oats and rye as well-closed at the top figures of the day, with September and May corn at a new high price record for the season, and with De cember oats also at new high. In connection with the wheat advance, the fact was pointed out that at present an emergency change to a higher tariff on wheat would require no action by Congress.
 Some talk was heard that sea soned specul9tor was leading pull campaign in corn and oats. Stocks of oats were said to be the smallest in six years.
 the hog market. <
 CASH GRAIN
 CHICAGO. Sept. 2s...Wheat, No. red. No mixed gig Ss1%Sjj NQ ao,s oS ystlow: Isy, IES 57@7fe. Tsisfs Timothy seed, ss.7g as; sifvs5 siis6; 'sia fiSs. ;11go. :5SIo. o.' W
 ,,5 EqErB9 6ssos.r o. :sgs ssg s';S sio.5o; timothy seed. old. ''.sS; new. 's.s'' No h4fsnd hard, ;i.tosei.sSa;;; No. ! red, s1.isS Corn, No. mixed, STA 9ssc. Oats, No. white. 42h 04Shc; No. 2 mixed, 42h @43c.
 MINNEAPOLIS. 1iinn.. Sept 5s,- Wheat No. northern, S1.1S Q 1. $. Corn. No mixed S7IA o Ssc. Oats. No. white. 3Sss q39bc. Flax. No. |. *2.4S@
 sT. LOUIS, sept s5.-cssh wheat, No; red, Sl.l2h No. 8, t1.1o. Corn, No. white s2@s2i4c; Nc. yellow. sleii at 9ats Close: Wheat September, s1.o5 5H Decem- ber s1.07ss. Corn, September, e0Bc; De- cember, 73A 97s%c. Oats September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
LONDON MONEY
TIOVR MARKET

LONDON, Sept. 2s-Bar silver. s1N pence per ounce. Money, 21s per cent. Discount rates: Short bills , per cent three months bills, 1-l6@3B per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
nuncAnn nRAIN AND pRoY1sIoNs
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Following are tho opening, high, low and closing quotations ri ChinaRo grain and proVisions:
poIITRy AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 36.-Butter unchansed' Eggs lower; receipts. 6,1b3 cases nrsts' 3I1ac; ordinary firsts, 20 6926c. Pouilry' alive higher: fowls. 15Q24hc; springs 22c; roosters, 1oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
HInES ANt, wnnI

HIDES AM, WOOL No. l Green Salt HIoen-Sc. No. Green Salt Hides-7c. No. l Green Fresh Hides, 6c. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-6c. No. 1 ry Flint Hides-13c. No. 3 Dry Flint Hides-l2c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-l2c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-11c. Sheep Skins-15c QSl. Goat SkIns-10 Q BOG. Hog Skins-10 O 16c. Horse Hides-$1 Q2.Se. Tallow--4 Q 6c.
 Beeswax-23 Q 25c. Clear Grease Wool--so o so. Ginseng-Wild. S9910. Clear Washed Wool-40 Q 42c. Bury Wool-15 O @1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
FORMER DRY MEN FREED
AcquittaI Is Verdict In ohio Con
 sDiracy Cases.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2s.--A fsd- eral jury late today returned a verdict of acquittal on both counts of a charge of conspiracy to violate the federal prohibition laws against Joseph Shearer, former federal prohi- bition director for Ohio; Samuel A. Hoskins, prominent Columbus, O.. at torney; Fred Counts. former federal prohibition agent for the Cleveland district and A. Frank Counts, his brother, Cleveland attorney,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
GRAIN

(Birrningham Grain Co.1 No. white-yellow corn. S1.2001.21 No. white oats. 67Q7Uc. Seven per cent cotton seed meal, &440Ae, Wheat Shorts, $43Q46. Bran wheat, $38 GAO. Corn feed meal, $4S945. Cotton seed hulles, 75-10o lb. Hacka. SzA 026.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
FLAX MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, Mnn., Sept. 26.-Flour unchanged; shipments, 44.790 barrels. Bran, S2S.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
Report of Condition of The First National Bank At Birmingham, in the State of Alabama At the Close of Business on Sept. 14, 1923
Charter No. S1S5

KESOUKCES
 s:s:,ss..s sa ss's s s sas a. .s sdi.sss9 ts
 of .1d this bank (sneept those ,o.,,.,. ov.rdrafta 'E unsecured saa7sa9 s5s s"ss' ;:%i''' ssassi s. .,,
 .:::. 7s:ssls s4:rsS l,.osssos o.D.. Tsss' ssss '::s: securities: etc, s5sssss: s3;sss: estate sss5ss United States {o5st than included Item. s7.7s,7 $sssi .s ,:S: fo % and 'h::: :as sE5: % s'ae: ';''sPt "s m h.SiSsss 9aad ah ' S. due from a''Sl s'''a ls otheT assf "ssst. if any .,.
 LIABILITIES is ls SaFpias SaPl Sfn Sad paid in i5CScSSSs ' efSy.4;s Hs.sasss P5s' % Interest and tss,; 'l1o''ols'
 1s ssSFssa e1F expenses er: g g 9sstias amsaat as. notes s .saa sef"SSaE % Amount % h 3 GnittG t States stss Sa aad fofeh s::Ss S$ ss ss5s5s ss3ss ss5is Dsnsnd Ts % aspass 5s othsl @ 2s nGSda fsss deposts Rsss S subject 14saa7ssm " for money T borrowed) s6s1O454 O. % assets % of this is bank surety - 4sesl4
 7ss @ 'is s:9 sR',' rs% s a5 than a7 's @ ssB.,. ss5: 3 s.i S 55 5s5S$s ss ss. .a$ s:s:.. ana . . nsss: ss5s: O. f3fe Tota '' U7 % fas ss as ss sad s" dssa GaiG s ss Bs payable ncudine obligations representing money A. Liabilities TSSsi ss7SSSI s4. Tota s1,,:, co;r ., s8sO757al4s s5v. a ss i s: % $ s.s: a & @ that ''''''''s' 'A me LoUIsE rRoSS4s Notary ' Public. Nvfh1E M h hA5s&S2s. shSSAs w
 Directors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
POULTRY

HenS-Large 25Q24o. FryerA-Large, bUc. Broilers-35 O 40c, RooSters-l2o. Stags-20c. Ducks-16@ @ 20c. Geese-10c. Guineag-Sbc. Turkeys-26c. Eggs-25 @26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Butter frmer; receipts. T0095 Eggs irregular; receipts. 13,5s5. Cheese firm; receipts, 1S4'621 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 2s.-springs 1sc othels unchanged. Butter and eggs un changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
MEATS

MEATS
 (Swift G Co.) Silver Leaf Lard--Per h.. 15Mc. Jewel Shortening-Per b., 14hc. Brookfield Butter-Per lb., 46c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per h., 29c. Premium Regular Hams-Per h., 2sc. Pork Loins-Per h., 26f2Sc. Bacor-Per h., 20 q Soc. Eggs-Per doz., candled, 35c. sad Raaf--- ASa .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27
FISH

FISH
 (Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per ID. 14o. Rod Snapper-Per lb., 21c. Spanish MackerelPsr h.. 22c. No. 1 Johnson grass. sz4026. No. 1 timothy hay, S30932. Choice alfalfa. S3S GAO. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed. $3i 63O. Wheat straw. sts02o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

HORSES AND MULES EAST ST LOUIS. Sept. 26.-Horses and mules steady to strong. Quotations un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 3s.-Wheat Corn, No. mixed, S71s 9Ssc. Oats, No. 2 white. 42M 04shc; No. mixed 42h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

Reserve District No. $
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.--wheat. No. red, s1,oeh; No. hard. S1;Os@1.11A. Corn. No mixed, s11s 091%o; No. 2 yellow. az 6Ds2e. Oats No. white 42 1a @ A 4ih c; No. , white, 41A @42hc. Rye. none; bar ley. 57@71c. Timothg seed. sS.7S e Si s11.90; ribs, S0Q1O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-27

ss4.45: October. si5.65; December. SIS. 20 {; January, S15.1O; March, S15; Alsike. S10.50; timothy seed. old. S3.es; new, $S.S$
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
BULLETIN DISCUSSES
watermelon DISEASE
Farmers Have Been Slow to
Adopt Control Measures.
Convenient Descriptive Key olvsn -
Different Ailments Of Plant En-
abllno Growers 70 Determine
Cause Of Trouble,

Prepared by the United States Department
OF AEricuiturs.)
It Is not surprising that farmers
who produce watermelons for the
market have been slow to adopt dis
ease-control measures when frequeat-
ly buyers pay just as high price to
growers of diseased melons as to
those who produce healthy ones says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture in Farmers Bulletin 1877,
Diseases OF Watermelons, just OF the
press. However, there Is at this time
movement toward cooperation be-
tween railroads, distributors and grow
ers that promises great Improvement
In this respect.
The bulletin discusses and gives
control measures for such diseases as
wilt, root-knot. gummy stem blight,
ground-rot, anthracnOse, stem-end
rot, and minor diseases. II contains
convenient descriptive key to all
these diseases. by means OF which
grower muy Identify 4 disease in
his field
Briefly. the control measures for
few of the principal diseases are as
follows:
Wilt Is avoided by planting on land
not previously used for watermelOns.
with precautions against the use of
wilt infested stable manure and the
spread Of the disease by drainage
water and live stock.
ROOt-knot can be prevented by the
use Of land free from infestation, or
by rotating Infested fields with root.
knot Immune crops.
Anthracnose liz controlled by thor
ough spraying with bordeaux mixture.
during the month preceding the ma.
turity OF the crop.
For stem-end rot the most impor.
tant measure Is the disinfection Of
the cut stems with biuestone paste
as the melons are loaded into cars.
Infection by the organisms that
cause anthracnOse, gummy stem
blight, and ground.rot may be reduced
by seed disinfection, provided the
crop is planted on soil that Is free
from these diseases and in case barn.
yard manure containing the organisms
Is not used.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had
without cost by addressing the De.
partment of Agriculture, Washington.
u. G,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
INSIDE PAGE OF JOURNALISM
Same Thing Has Been Known to Exist
In Other citIss Besides the
Frsnch Capital.

Some years ago there we're In Paris
two papers, the Razor and the Scor-
pion. which were always attacking
each other. Every week people bought
the Razor to read how 1t cut at the
Scorpion and then purchased the Scor.
pioo to learn how It stung the Razor.
A. certain philanthropist. feeling
Tained to see such animosity dis.
played. Invited the two editors to dino
In the hope that over n good fare he
could make peace between them. At
the appointed time one lean, melan-
choly man presented himself and was
nshered In. After m interval, as no
other guest appeared, the host de-
mnnded:
MAY ask, are you the editor Of
the Razor or the Scorpion?"
Both said the sad-cyed man.
Sheffield (EnG.) Telegraph.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
Why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT

For many yean druggists have watched
With much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root
the great kidney. liver and bladder medi
cine.
It il . phys;cian's Prescription.
Swamp.Root il . Strengthening medi
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad
der do the work nature intended thsy
should do.
swamp-Root has stood the test Of years
It is sold by all drussists on its merit and
il should help you. No other kidney medi
cine has 70 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp.Root and star,
treatment At once.
However. II you wiah fixt to teat thi'
great preparation send ten cents TO Dr.
kiimer 1 Co., BinGhamton. N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing bs sure ant
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-05-10
COOPERATIVE MILK PLANTS
Those Interested viii Find Many Of
Their Problems Solved In Re.
cent Bulletin.

Those interested In establishing co.
operative milk marketing plants will
find many OF their problems handled
In IA bulletin recently issued by the
United Stntes Department Of Agricul.
ture. Washington, ID. c. Ask for the
department bulletin entitled Pro.
ducers' Cooperative Milk-Produclng
Plants.
The bulletin Is based upon studies
Of experience In large number Of
plants both large and small, but Spe-
cial emphasis IN placed upon eStab.
lished plants In small cities where u
satisfactory system OF distribution
does not exist.
Details are given on contracts,
financing plant equipment. organixa'
tiOn, sales methods, distribution costs
and accounting systems.