davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
viii give Free Consultation on
Saturday, Sept. l5-1l =. m. to pm.
Sunday. Sept. 16-9 4. m. to p. n.
BELVIDERE HOTEL
Tco Days Only

They Come Many Miles to See Him.
DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Colorado.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, goitre or other chronic dis
eases.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, kid
neys, heart, bladder, bedwetting cat
arrh, leg ulcers, rectal ailments and
all diseases Of men and women.
Below are the names of few of
his many satisfied patients in Colo
RADIO:
Mrs. j. A. Lawson, Telluride, ALL
stones with complications.
Mr.. Ed. Shanahan, Marshall, chronic
appendicitis.
Mr.. Conrad Renzelmann, Wray,
eczema.
Mr.. NJ. E. Ballard, Telluride, stom-
ach trouble.
Mrs. Andrew Kobilan, Calhan, leg
ulcers.
Mrs. A. X. Squier, 5137 18th Ave,
East Denver, ulcer of the stomach.
Remember above date, that exam
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment Is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of
DR.. Doran, 1886 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Mimi
1878
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
FINE RECORD MADE By THE
GuNNISON TEACHERS COLLEGE

Grand Junction Sentinel
The Western State College at Gun
nison, has been making a fine record
the past few years with its splendid
corps of instructors, and the summer
school this year has far exceeded that
Of other years. both in attendance and
interest taken The following Is from
the Pueblo Chieftain:
Pueblo city and county, notwith-
standing they lie on the eastern slope
Of the mountains and are no; so acces-
sible To the Western State College at
Gunnison Is are other colleges in the
state, have made a strong showing in
attendance and scholarship at the
Western State College for the past
year.
The enrolment for Pueblo county NJ
the close of the summer quarter of
1923 is rs. This enrolment is sur
passed by only two other counties in
the state. and these lie in the Gunni-
son valley.
The college is so located and so
managed that il appeals not only to
those desiring to pursue the liberal
art courses leading to the bachelors
and masters degrees, but also to
teachers who wish TO increase their eff
ficiency.
The teacher, tired at the close Of
her years teaching. finds real rest in
her college work during the summer
quarter because Of the delightful and
stimulating climate of Gunnison
mountains and valleys.
Not only Gunnison, but the western
slope benefits from this public institu-
ton, as il makes larger market for
all kinds Of farm, garden and orchard
products.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
Her Ambition.

do you know the ambition Of my
life todayr asked fapper Of her es-
cort-
IT any," the, man remarked. The
dapper ignored the insinuatIon.
ut IL to be blase enough. sophisti-
Gated enough, to ride all over New
York city In an open-backed taxi read
Ing q newspaper" she continued.
',Oh. to be so little interested In
what's going on! Just to be able to
look bored enough amidst all the mar
row escapes Of crowded Broadway to
stt there calmly perusing my paper In
. taxil"-I'itfsburgh Dispatch
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
Is Gas Tax "Painless?"
Good Roads Save More In Tires
Than Amount of Levy. Claimed

A set Of tires costing one hundred
and fifty dollars may run for ten
thousand miles on average roads.
The same set will nun double the mil
age on improved highways. The
average car travels ten thousand miles
per year. Therefore, the average tire
cost, suppOSing average size and quail
ity OF tires are purchased, Is $3.50 per
year on dirt roads and $50 on fine
roads.
Ten thousand miles of running. at
an average Of fifteen miles to the
gallon, requires 665 % gallons Of gas.
II gas is taxed two cents a gallon.
the average runner of ten thousand
miles pay Sl3.33 per year in gas tax.
In a state where there are 10000
automobiles. (which is less than the
average, California for instance, has
about million,) the net income from
the gas tax, above outlined, would be
81 ,333, 900.
At twenty-five thousand dollars per
mile. that sum will build fifty-three
miles OF improved highways. II there
are n million cars, five hundred and
thirty miles of improved highways
could be built year from the tax.
II the gas tax was four cents, LOG
or 900 miles a year, respectively
could be built.
Where the roads are unimprovcd.
the 100000 car owners spend $780,
600 year on tires which they other
wise would save. The million car
owners would spend $4,000. 900 on
tires they otherwise would save.
Proponents of the argument would
say that tax on gasoline, spent on
roads is the one and only painless
tax"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAr

Estate Of Louisa II. Campbell. De-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pres-
ent them for adjustment to the County
Court Of Gunnison County. Colorado,
on the Path day Of September A. d.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Gunnison, Colo,
Administrator.
First publication. August "a, 1928
Last publication September II, 1928.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

IL an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject TO frequent colds are
generally In a run down" condition
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment. TO
be used locally and n Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Su-
eous Surfaces. building up the system.
and making you less liable to colds"
Sold by druggists FOR over 20 Years.
r. J Cheney a Co, Toledo. o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07

Mrs. W. l.. Curtis has been enjoy
ing a visit from her sister, Miss Kate
Newcomb of Saguache On Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis accompanied
her TO her home in their car. Miss
Newcomb is a teacher in the public
schools of Saguache.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07

Jennie Robinson. formerly Mr.. VIM.
Bailey, arrived Monday for VISIT
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
Robin -on. who are living at Pitkln
this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
MADEIRA

. New--CLampton Correspondence q
q {
o o q o o o o o o O o q o q o q O q
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
Marble

Marble 10 located in The CT sfAi a
River valley. ~ miles north zrsr q
II gIuul-sr-
Mrs. nars . IL"mp-ss. R-psrtrr a
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
Lake Fork
N-~.-ChRmPisn oorr..psad.R~-

The Lake Pork ~t~nIs from
sapiurro Go saE. CRY. - miles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
Coming to
Nj ON OS E.
DR.. DORIAN
Specialist
Specialist

In internal medicine for the
past twenty-five years.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07
POwderhOrn
Ne~.-oA.-p,.. c.rr..,..se

. o o o o o o o o o o o o 90 90 o
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-07

900 1000 90 a 90 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
CORN JUMPS TO
 NEW HIGH PRICE

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Corn scared to- day to a new high price record for the season and brought about a rally in the wheat market. Wheat after showing a setback most of the time closed unsettled at the same as yes terday's finish 1ac higher, December $1.O61s 01.0614 and May S1.11 Is @ LIZ. Corn influenced by smallness of receipts finished A 019s 01%c up, oats with 1s O 14 O 2sc gains, and pro- visions varying from 5c decline to 12c advance.
 Wheat started with a decided downward tendency as result of lower quotations at Liverpool and Of British plans for tariff action likely to hamper United States trade. The fact that wheat was excepted from the measures which were postponed in British plans failed to prevent wheat traders here from putting a bearish construction on the tariff news. Besides, predictions which were current that the United States visible supply total would show a further as a handicap on bulls.
 Throughout the day, however, the notable strength in the corn market operated to check wheat declines, and just before the close was power ful enough to lift wheat prices to level that averaged little higher than was the case 24 hours previous. Additional incentives to wheat buy CTS at the last came from the New York stock market advance as we'll as from the new rise in cotton.
 Bulls had things much their own way in the corn market and selling was confined chiefly to profit talk ing on the part of the holders. The government crop report as to corn turned out to be bearlsh, but many traders were exchanging the opposite and the government figures were un- available until after the days busi- ness was ended, and December corn had touched 79Hc a bushel. Oats, like wheat, were steadied by corn.
 Provisions were firm in sympathy with corn. Lard attained new high prices for the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
COFFEE FUTUREs

NEW YORK, Nov. S.--The market for coffee futures opened at an advance of to 10 points on scattered covering pro noted by reports of a rally in Rio ex- change. There was not great deal of demand. however, while the last cables from Rio showed slight reactions in ex- change rates, and after selling at s.37c March contracts here eased off to 8.3oc. points higher. Sales were estimated at 5000. December, 9.09c; March, S.2Sc; May 7.S7c; July, 7.70c; September, 7.50c; October, I45c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio IS, 11@111sc: Santos As, 14h @15Ac. Cost and freight offers included Santos IS and 5s, part Bourbon at 14.10@14.15c for prompt shipment and Rio Is at 9:50@10.50c.
 The last official cables showed a de- cline of 15o reis in the dollar buying rate, with an advance of 1-16 pence in Rio ex- change on London. The Rio market was S25 to 400 reis lower and Santos 200 reis higher to 1,450 reis lower. Brazilian port receipts, 5i.000; Jundiahy receipts. 22,0O0. $500 for the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Foreign ex-
 changes irregular, quotations in cents: Great Britain demand. 4.43&; cables. 4.4Sss sixty-day bills on banks. A41ls France demand. 5.72%; cables, 5T3L Italy, 4.43L; 4.43A. Belgium 4.925. 4.s3A. Germany, ,O00o00o0o075 and
 .O0o0ooooOo75; Holland, 3s.45, Ss.50; Nor way, 14.40; Sweden, 26.32 Denmark, 1s,a0; Switzerland 17.71; Spain, 13,28: Greece, 1.54; Poland, .Ooooss; Czecho- slovakia. 2.91; Austria. .0014; Rumania. 05oA Argentine, 31.75 Brazil, S.75; Montreal. ss 2s-S2; Jugo slavia demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Potatoes steady receipts, n cars total United States shipnnen s67. Wisconsin sacked round cwt'; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red Rivers. United States No. 1 and part W graded. 90@95c cwt. South Dakota sacked and bulk early Ohios, No. 1, $50 aoc cwt; Michigan bulk round whites, No l. S1@1.05 cwt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
NAVAL STORES

,teaay sAyASssA ssc Sales s 5 1oo receipts ts9 shipments 276; stock l23S1.
 Rosn firm; sales 1,414; receipts 1,277; shipments 77 stock 11A,3t9:
 Quote B, ?. F, F C, H, |, l. K K, M. ss35; m53O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. Nov Swallowing are to- days high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 Railway and NIfsceIIa neorts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-FollowlnE is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 Industrlalg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
CuIc,ACn STnCKS

CHICAGO, Nov S.--Libby McNeil. ek Swift and company, 10142; Swift Inter By. 122: Yellow Mfg. B, 96i Yellow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Following are todays sales, high, low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, Nov. s.--Bar silver, 3ols pence per ounce. Money. 2ss per cent. Discount rates: Short bills. s=16 per cent; three month bills. S-1s9Sh per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

DULUTH, Nov. S.-close flax Novem- Der s2.Sols bid; December and May, $2.S9A January, s2Ss nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
BOND MARKET
UNITED STATES BONDS Ion Stock ExchanRel

Readers should note that Liberty bonds are quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds of dollars instead of dollars and cents The fractions are designated by giving the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Copper steady eleetrolytic spot and futures. 12Hc. Tin easier: spot and nearby, f4S2S; iron steady; prices unchanged; lead steady snot s6T5; zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby. s6.35 @6.S7; Anthony snot 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

Northern. s111@1.15 Corn No. vel low. S3Qs4c. Oats; No. 3 white. 35a @ S9Ac. Flax: No. l, s2.3S1a @2.41ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
TRAPPED SHORTS BUYING HEAVILY

s ssa NEW YORK, Nov. S-Stock prices < which have been climbing upward .vna Tor more than week. made another 5ate brisk advance in today's broad and ea active market leading industrials ris- Fl ing to II points above their lows ro. Of last week to new high levels on the lsas movement. The days net gains in saS9 active issues ranged from i to s aee points.
 Another series of favorable domes- tic developments furnished the impe .t7e tus for the rise but much of the .as3 buying was reported as coming from trapped short interests who had been .esV stubbornly contesting the advance. -sga Commi sSion houses reported an in 'ees creased public interest although the sAss buying of small investors is still lgs.s l. relatively negligible factor. 5r.s Higher prices for copper metal, 'sb brass and rubber increased pig iron "a production, decreased oil production sasfa and importants, an optimistic survey
 of the packing industry by J. Odgen 1EsE Armour and other series of excellent s5lsc learning statements, particularly soms see of the automotive companies, fur
 nshed ammunition for the campaign
 of spectators for the advance.
 There were few unfavorable de- =Yse eetopments such as another cut in -s4 #sMd-Continent crude oil prices and
 the further weakness of sterling eN-
 change but these were largely ig- 4sss9s nored.
 United States Steel closed K Ss-sa-points higher at 94's after having .El h ESHiu SilSntiy aDONe tudJ IlSuTe. 6dlO- win, Stakeholder and An. erican Can, S'sf% all of which reached new highs on 4sfs s1 ne current movement. closed 1 F to Ena g1ssarly , f points higher on the day. srAsasse Stromberg jumped points on the Fzn 71doclaratiou of an extra dividend. Net Sas ;sans of to nearly points also -1 were regarded by Chandler Motors, ' z sa,g SS,fe ~art- Warner, Hayes, Famous = Players. American Tobacco B. Amer
 jean Agricultural Chemical preferred
 @eneral Baking General Cigar. In S toruational Paper. Inc Market Street railway issues. tHftet Railways in 1 Nestment. preferred, 1idewater Oil,
 Wcolworth and a few others.
 1'he rails showed tendency to lag
 in the carly dealings bN they de-
 Telopcd towards the close with good
 buying making it's appearance in Nov York Central, Wabash prefer
 ped x. and Union Pacific, Northern
 Pacific and Illinois Central were heavy the latter touching new low
 for the year
 Call money again held at per cent
 all day. The time money and com
 mercial paper markets were quiet
 with nc change in rates.
 Demand sterling dropped to
 other new low for the year in reflec-
 ton of the large volume of bills
 again thrown on the market. Other
 exchanges were mixed, French francs
 developing medium strength while
 Norwegian and Danish kroner drop
 ped sharply to new lows for the
 year.
 Total stock sales 1.04S, 800 shares.
 Twenty industrials averaged 90.70,
 net gain 1.22.
 High 1928, 1O5.3s; low s5.7s.
 Twenty railroads averaged S2.6S
 High 1923. s051. low 1858
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
cucAGo BOARD OF TRADE
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-wheat: No. hard. s1.Oed5. 9l;O7. ., G9Tg; Nc, ? mixed, Seo5 wRite. R t5ss S45hc Sac No l,G- wRite' ns 4a M 43Ac. Rye: No. g. 71c. Barley. 55 + O roc. Timothy seed. s6.50@7.75. Glover seed, S150 23.75. Lard. s13.37. Ribs, s9.35 @ 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

KANSAS CITY. Nov. S.-wheat: No. 2 hard, S.OS@1.21 No. red, s1.13@1.14 Corn: No. ? mixed, 91Q92c. Oats: No. 2 white, 43@43bc; No. 2 mixed, 421ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
FOREIGN BONDS (0n Curb Market)

The best wheat, both In Britain and on the European continent, as well as in America and Siberia, is grown on clays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

ST. LOUIS. No. s.-wheat: Cash No. 2 red. $1.1191.14; No. 3 red. Sf.10@1.I1. Corn: No. 2 mixed. 96c No yellow S3@S5c. Oats; No. 2 white, 45c: No 8 white 44644hc. Close wheat, December,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
RICE MARKET

firm sales. S62 sacks Carolina at 3.90c; millers receipts. II .oS9 sacks. Clean rice 432 Honduras at 6Ia; 413 Blue Rose, 5 Q 51Sc; s4 second heads at S5sc; receipts. 3 i6S pockets. Bran and polish un- nba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-There were no sales of spot Cubas reported, but a de- cidedly firmer undertone prevailed and buyers appeared willing to pay sac for Cubas cost and freight, in nearby posi- tions. equal to 716c for centrifugal, with holders asking more. There was sale of finer due early in December at 7.03c de- livered, while 10, coo bags of crop Cubas were sold for February and March shipment at 4.o5c f. o. b. Cuba to an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
STEEL MARKET
FLAX MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-steel unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO Nov. S.-Butter unchanged Eggs unchanged; receipts, 3,O63 eases Poultry. alive lower; fowls 13@ @17 2c; springs, 1sc; roosters, 13hc; geese, 20 o 21c turkeys, 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
LIVESTOCK

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. s.-Cattle: Re ceipts. 4n0: heaevy steers. ss9S.5o beef steers SOS; heifers, s4@s; cows. e?@ 5.5o feeders, s45o@6.5o stocl5ers, s2.5o @ m6. Hogs: Receipts 2.600; mostly steady; 200 pounds .ap. s7,5o; 165 to 200 pounds. s7; 120 to 155 pounds S6.25; pigs, 20 pounds down, s5.25: throwouts. s575 down. sheep Receipts, 100; steady; lambs $11
 CINCINNATI O.. Nov s-Hogs: Re z ceipts, f 800; steady to 15c lower; medium, $6.S5 pigs and lights S4G660.
 Cattle Receipts. 1,250: good killing classes steady; medium and common low and weak. Calves steady
 Sheep: Receipts. S00 lambs steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

KANSAS CITY. Nov. S.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
 ST, LOUIS, Nov s.--Turkeys 33c; hens, 171ac; geese, 15c; others unchanged. But ter and eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
New York Stock Exchange Continue Te Steady Climb pwGvd

S1.07N; May, $1.11N. Corn, December, S01s @ Lc; May 76% O 77c. Oats Decem- Der, 43Ac; May, 45c.
 TOLEDO. O., Nov. S.-clover seed old, s13.25; new, S13.65 asked; November, S1S.75 bid January. S13.s0 asked; March. $13.47ls asked. Alsille, s9.95. Timothy seed old, S360; new, $3.SO; November, S3S0; December. s3.S5; March, S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Butter firm; re- Cheese steady; receipts, 140,O ,OS3 pounds Live poultry barely steady; broilers ESQ BOG. Dressed poultry weak; fowls, l6 c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

EAST ST LOUIS. H.. Nov. S-Hogs: . Receipts. 1s,o0o; medium weight and bulk, $725@zs5; light hogs strong to 10c to SC higher advances mostly on 160 to 170-pound kinds, selling round ST bulk 1S0 to 200 pounds, s7.10G 7.25; lieh- lights pigs and packer sows generally steady: hulk light lights, s6.25@6.90; good weight killing pigs, s5.75@6 packer sows,
 Cattle; Receipts 5000; few loads of low priced beef steers, steady, at S5.59 e 1.60; no light yearlings here; beef cows and canners weak to shade lower; some cows SS50@4.75; canners, S1.65Gr2.25; bologna bulls 15c to 200 lower; bulk, s. 25 p3.75; yearlings Toe lower at Sf.90 n ?; bulk and practical top light vealers S9
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; fat lambs around 25c lower; other classes steady: top lambs SIP; bulk sales, s1150612; culls, sS; good aged wethers S775; few light mutton ewes, $6.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Cattle: Receipts, none; steady; steers s5@9.4O; state bulls sfd65.5O: COWS. s1.25@4.
 Calves; Receipts. 200; steady; veals sIS50d14: culls and little calves, s647; Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 500; firm sheep. s5@6.25; culls. s29S; lambs, s9q
 Hogs: Receipts l2 steady; light to me diun weights s75o97.60; pigs, s7@72s; heavy hogs s725@740; roughs, s6 a 6 5o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

Inere was 1uTtheT adVance m raw sugar futures prompted by the strength of the spot market and the continued advance abroad. Final prices were to points net higher on scattered trade and commission house buying. December closed at 5.24c; March at 4.19c; May, 426c, and July at 434c.
 The demand for refined sugar continues fair and prices unchanged al S.60c to S70c for fine granulated.
 There were sales of two lots of Decem- Der in refined futures at S.35c or 20 points higher than the previous close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09

CHICAGO, Nov. Seattle: Receipts. 10000; heavy weight steers slow about steady; fed yearlings, handyweights and beef heifers active, strong to 15c higher; few loads short fed steers averaging 1,450 10 1,55O pounds, $7.25; bulk mixed steers and yearlings. $s.25d10; best steers, S11.50; yearlings. s11.75; some held high at noon; few loads fresh western grass steers, S5.75 western COWS, around S4; heifers, 50 c 5.5o mostly; bulk canners, S2.50 02.65 bulls slow; bulk heavy bolognas. s4Q425; vealers, S2.5o; bulk to packers. s9 q 9.25: stockers and feed easy; bulk S550G7
 Hogs: Receipts 5O.ooo; mostly steady; few sales weak to 5c lower; bulk good and choice 21O to S25-pound butchers, S7.25d7.45; top. S7.45; desirable 160 to 200 pound average mostly S7 C 7.20; 150 to 1So-pound average largely SG.75 e1 6so; bulk packing sows $6 90 q t.65: good and choice weighty killing pigs $6.75; esti- mated holdever 10000
 sheep Receipts. 15.000: fat lambs strong to i5c higher; spots more; cull ma tivcS s.eep and feeding lambs steady; top fed western lambs. $1a; bulk Tat lambs, Si2.500 e 12.S5, cul natives mostly $9.50 @ 10; good and choice clipped lambs, s12Q 12.35. good fat wethers. $S; fat ewes, mostly s5@G; top, s6.50; fed lambs, grad ing choice Sl2.S5 n . 90.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

Shoes that your comfortably allow the to ex walking
giving stimulus ability Contrari shoes that dist
and rg xng tend drain
and by frequent irritation lower vitality and ability concen
work Our shoes do not bind the muscles and impede circulation
which there
shoes which restrict eli
of