davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-08
Don Diego's Commission

Don Diego de Espinosa y Valdez
hweke, and with ianguid eyes in
lching head, he looked round n
abin, which was flooded with sun
light from the square windows
4stern. Then he uttered a moan,
ana closed his eyes again, impelled
b this by the monstrous ache in his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-08

Warren Apologize spent the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbeld Nonnenberg
and their daughter Evelyn were the
guests of friends in Perth Amhoy
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-08

lard freely expressed his scorn.
You have the assurance that is
of ignorance, Don Pedro; and you
lose. The North Star is this one"
And he indicated it.
Continued in Our Next Issue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-08
RFCN HERE DDS

Peter Blood and other Englishmen
convicted of treason and sold into
slavery in Barbados, through STRAIT
egy capture a Spanish warship
which attacks the island. Colonel
Bishop, owner of Blood and other
slaves, boards the vessel after the
capture to learn who performed the
ooid deed. To his surprise, he finds
hat the victors are his slaves. And
it ID with amazement that he learns
that Peter Blood is in command of
she c~onquerors.
, 1923-05-09

OMAHA, Neb., May gu. s. Do
partment OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ceipts. IL. 1000: uneven; few early sales
steady to 10c lower; market generally
steady; close strong and active; bulk
butchers. all weights. s7.00@7.10; ex-
IRENE top. early. S7.25; bulk packing
Hows. $3.50 @61o.
Cattie-Receipts. $500; generally
active; beef steers, strong to 1o@1bc
higher: top. 1886; many sales. s9.4O
@9.6O; bulk. ss.2599.25; she stock.
10@15c higher; bulk COWS and heif-
ers. $6.2517.75; bulk Gamers and cut
tiers. $3.50@4.50; bulls and veals.
strong. bulk bolognas. s4.5o94,s5;
practical top veals. s11.oo; stockers
and feeders. mostly loo higher; top
feeders. $3.50.
sheep-Receipts. $500; fed clipped
lambs. big. 25c higher: bulk. $4,000
1910; top. s13.25; run includes IT
double decked California springers
priced at $3.50. unsold; native spring
lambs. $3.50: sheep. steady; best
shorn ewes included. s7.4o; feeders,
scarce. strong.
, 1923-05-09

average of e.151.e54 gallons. This
was a slight decrease from the
February rate of production, how.
ever. the stocks were increased about
II. 900 900 gallons. amounting to 2s3..
$50. sos gallons.
Gas and Fuel Oils.
The March production of gas and
fuel oils was go. s91. 272 gallons, an
increase of 6S.ooo 600 gallons over
February output. however. the daily
average production was 31,s19.o7
gallons which shows a 3 per cent de.
crease in the daily rate OF output.
Stocks declined slightly to 1,254,122..
al gallons.
Lubricants.
Lubricants produced during March
amounted to 90. 745 .095 gallons. which
shows q considerable increase 6.76
per cent in the daily rate Of produc
ton amounting to 1927. 261 gallons
Stocks were 235 1852. 55s gallons, this
being q decrease. of about $500. 600
gallons.
, 1923-05-09
'GARRIS0H'S FINISH
WITH JACK PIGKF0RD
FEATURES MANY STARS

Few casts In current photoplayr
arc as completely filled with well
known favorites as Jack Pickford's
new "Garrison's Finish.' an Alllef
Producers and Distributors corpora
ton release booked by the Ameries
theater for next Friday and Satur
day.
Almost from top Il bottom. every
player whosS name appears Is either
a popular screen artist Of many years
standing OF among the best known
of the younger generation now APP
preaching stArdom-
Tho veteran OF tho cast Is Charles
ogle. who has been continuously on
the screen for sixteen years.
Clarence Burton, another star loan.
ed to Mr.. Pickford by Mr.. Lasky for
this one picture. has been long es-
tablished on the screen as n of the
greatest "heavies'' ever developed in
the silent drama.
Another pioneer. although stiii
quite young. is Ethel Grey Terry.
who has been before the public pro-
fcsslonaliy ever since she was a babe
In arms in dramatic stock.
Tom Prior, also a celebrity of the
screen, has done much OF his best
work while supporting various mem.
bers OF the Pickford family.
Among tho comparative newcom.
ers who have achieved fame thus
early in their careers is Madgo Bel
lamy. who viii certainly enhance her
reputation MS a result OF her reputa-
ton as a result OF her excellent work
as Jack P~ickford'H leading lady in
"Garrlson's Finish"
Two others in this cast who may
be safely tagged as young artists
with most promising destin'es are
Audrey Chapman M Dorothy Man
ncrs. both of whom, curiously enough.
earned their advancement TO good
parts IN this picture through their
work In support OF Douglas Far
banks.
, 1923-05-09
nAGGY RUBEN RUNS AWAY
WITH CROWD As DANCERS
At MOOSE HALL APPROVE

RaEgy Ruben looks a II he is
going to stay q while in Casper. judg-
Ing from the way he and his clever
orchestra went over ut the Moose
gardens last night. Without much
advance advertising. and without
needing much since thu name of Rag
gy Ruben Is advertising enough. the
popular ochestrn leader descended
upon Casper yesterday afternoon and
took his music makera around the
streets in a truck. giving tho public
m exnmp'e OF what was coming off at
tie Moose gardens later in the day.
Evidently the street concert proved
effective. for tho hall at A and wos
colt streets was pretty we'll filled be-
fore the dance was over last night.
Tho orchestra was placed at tho
west end OF tho hail. Ruben himself
does not make any great effort TO
stay anywhere. and It Ia this ability
to furnish music while acting in a
dozen different ways that forms an
attractive feature OF Ruben's work
tn management Of the hall had
placed rcfreshment tables in tho bal
oony. an innovation hat seemed TO
please the crowd. since the tables
were nearly always full.
, 1923-05-09
LIBERr,
Livestock



CHICAGO. May gu. S. Depart
ment of Agr.cultureGHog receipts
81, 900; steady to 10c lower than Tues.
days average; top $50; bulk 160 to
30 pound averages $7.75@7.s0; 225
to s25 pound butchers S7.so@7.T0;
packing sows s6.1596.4o; bulk de-
sirable ITO to 1870 pound pigs S6.259
$50; heavy Weight hogs s7.25A7.65;
medium $7.5O@7.so; light $1,000
$50: light light s6.76@7.75; packing
sows smooth s6.50Q6.e0; packing
sows rough s6.oO@6.'o: killing pigs
s6.OO@ZO0.
Cattle receipts 1000; active; most
killing classes strong to 15c higher;
top matured steers 1.035; 5000 bid
on Missouri fed Angus steers; few
other loads held around that price;
best yearlings $1,000; numerous loads
heavies ss.s5@1o.25; few below $3.50;
except light short fed steers, bulk
beef steers and yearlings ss.50@9.90;
veal calves pending higher. other
classes generally steady. country
outlet Of stockers and feeders slow,
bulk desirable beef heifers 1880
s.25; bulk amer s3.50@3.75; bulk
cutters $4.00@4.75; bulk stockers and
feeders s7.25@S.0o; for thi kinds;
meaty and half fat description $3.50
99.oo.
Sheep receipts 10000; active; fat
lambs strong to Csc higher, sheep
steady; byst Colorado wooded lambs
TO city butchers and shippers 1885,;
best clipped lambs $13.75; bulk
clippers $13.5o@13.T5; good and
choice 12s pound ewes $500.
, 1923-05-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 9.-Foreign ex-
changes. easier. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain. demand. 4.6Ok; cables.
4.60k; 60-day bills o nbanks. 4.5Sh.
France, demand. 6.5s%; cables. 6.59iA;
Italy. demand. 4.79; cables, 4.79L.
Belgium. demand. 500; cables. 5.69lA.
Germany. demand. .oO271s; cables.
cables. 8a.0s. Norway. demand. 1869.
Sweden. demand. 1851. Denmark.
demand. 1870. Switzerland. demand.
1898. Spain. demand. 15.19h. Greece.
emand. lag. Poland. demand. .0020.
Czccho slovakia. demand, 2.9s. Ar
gentine. demand. 1920. Brazil. de-
mand. 1885. Montreal. es 1.32.
, 1923-05-09

PRICES
ARE STRONGER
Succeed in Bringing
About Upward Trend in
New York Trading.

\ NEW YORK. May s.-Substantial
buying support made its appearance
in today's stock market and prices
moved briskly upward in all quarters
OF the list. Trading was almost en-
tirely in the hands of professional in
terests but there were Indications Of
an increasing public demand for
standard stocks. Equipments again
led the rally. Sales Appropriated
1000, 900 shares.
NEW YORK. May Suppressed
by the display Of strength in yester-
days market buying orders were
moro numerous from outside sources
at the opening of today's stock mar
ket, initial prices showing improve
ments Of substantial fractions to sew
eral points. Equipments and sugars
were again the strongest features but
substantially higher pr'oes also held
for n sprinkling OF thu ls, steels and
motor issues. American Locomotive
sold at 1894, a rise of az.
Buying expanded to embrace vir-
tually all groups OF shares dealt in
on the exchange but the inquiry was
most persistent for the industrinls
and sp~eoialties. railroads being slug
gish in getting under way. Shares
which were most acutely depressed
in the recent liquidating movement
registered the largest advances. Stew
art-Warner climbing az. Bosch
Magnetic and WHY'S Overland. pre-
ferred. improved az, Union Bag ana
Paper 2 and Maryland OIL. Chandler.
studebaker. stromberg Carburetor,
Baldwin. Lima Locomotive. Republic
Steel. American Smelling and Titan
Copper l 70 ii=. Foreign exchange
showed sl.snt recesslons. Demand
sterling was unchanged at s4.61h.
French francs were of 3 points be-
ing o. tied at 6.6oh and German
marks we're on a point at .oo26h.
Speculative leaders In which tho
fairly lar. = short interest Is supposed
to exist fell in line with the upward
trend during the r%'orning. The APP
~parently str, 4 bu. g support forth
coming in mary iss $ induced more
extensive covering by bear traders.
The rapidly of the advance in many
of the popular issues indicated that
the forced liquidation lad been com
! pleted and that specul dive sentiment
was again leaning .oward the long
side OF the market. Some of the out
standing gains were American Loo ,
motive 8. Kelsey Wheel Az. Stewart
Warner az, Bosch Magnetic 3h ant
Beechnut PackiI 7 8. Call money
opened at an per cent
The bulls have succeeded in turn
ing the course OF prices vigorously
upward. the trading element was in
ciined to pay more attention &c
/ rumors OF largt earnings and higher
dividends. the Uuoyancy of specials
to check rejecting some confidence
in tho reports. Buying was of q
varied character with numerous
shares scoring advances of s to {
points. American Locomotive. Strom'
berg CarbLf etor and Kelsey Wheel
sold s points or more above yester-
days final figure.
The c-1sing was strong. The sharp
rally in prices continued throughout
the final dealings. American Locomo-
tive, Warner. Chicago Pneu.
matte Tool, Bosch Magnetic and East
man Kodak, all OF which sold from
4 to 8 points above yesterdays final
prices, were the outstanding strong
spots in the Industrial list. Bethle-
hem d. of 1. was the only noteworthy
exception to the upward trend.
, 1923-05-09
OHIO STATE BAND TO Be
FEATURE IT ARkE0N This
WEEK, JUST OFF 0RpHEuM

Tit Ohio State Jazz band VIII be .
at the Arkeon dancing acade-
for 4 week starting tomorrow.
This band is sure TO prove peculiar
with Casn@- danor N-o~s -
ust completed q weeks engagement
Al the pAeum -
and has been on q tour that has
proven a phenomenal success.
T. ]. McKeon, manager OF the pop
ular dance palace. viii give away to-
morrow evening as a special r Q
ton n dozen 22inch plume q
Everyone who attends the dance will
have q shance to obtain one of these
othei entertainment will include
acts By persons who hive been going
over big In Casper the Last two days.
, 1923-05-09
WHEAT SCORES
ANOTHER GAIN
Reports from Crop Sections
Cause Firm Increase in Chi
cago Demand.

CHICAGO, May s-wheat averaged
a little higher in price today during
the early dealings. The fact that the
government crop report was less
bullish than Is looked for had only
a transient influence. U~nseasonAbly
cold weather prevailing tended to lift
values. and led many traders to adopt
a policy of buying when the market
showed n setback. Initial prices.
which varied from unchanged figures
to &c of. with July. s1.17H to s1.1T%
and September. $1.15% to $1.16. were
followed by a slight further decline
and hen by a rally all around to we'll
above yesterdays finish.
Subsequently. fears were expressed
that although the Immediate effect OF
the cold wave might be small the
ultimate effect through delay to plant
progress was likely to be consider
able. The close was firm, u cen to
y cent net higher, with July. S1.17A
to s1.1s and September. SLICK.
Corn and oats were 1rmer with
wheat. After opening unchanged to
$50 higher; July. 1880 to T9c. the
corn market scored moderate general
gains.
The corn market later developed
independent strength owing to con
tinued liberal shipments of corn out
OF Chicago. The close was firm at
sc TO 1hc net advance. July, 79%c
to 1880.
Oats started Nc of to 40 up. July,
1870 to 44c. Later. oil deliveries
showed some advance
Provisions reflected the grain sd
vance.
, 1923-05-09

Inasmuch as the hguTes for I'M
ports and exports for Ma are not
yet available. the customafs tabula-
tons given in this report showing the
indicated domestic consumption of
gasoline. kerosene. gas and fuel oils.
and lubricants cannot yet be COM
piled These figures will probably be
shown In the April report.
Gasoline.
The output of gasoline In March
was $50. 7o1 1855 gallons. a daily aver
age OF 20, s45. 2o5 gallons. which estab-
fishes a new high record. Stocks on
hand March 81 were 1.a59.2oe.17l gal
Ions. an increase Of 1873. 00U. 900 gal.
Ions over the stocks end OF February.
The domestic consumption during
March may be estimated It about
440. o0o. 900 gallons. based upon the
expectation of normal imports and
exports.
Kerosene.
Kerosene production during March
was 100. 7o1. 27e gallons, or a daily
, 1923-05-09
Pipeline Line Completed.

Water tests r being made of the
Illinois Pipeline company's new s-inch
pipeline from Salt Creek to Illco sta
ton. ~ miles west OF Casper. and
has announced a rate of 20 cents a
barrel for the 30-mile line as com
pared with a ratio OF rs cents charged
by the Western Pipeline company for
delivery of Salt Creek crude to Cas-
per through It's 42-mile line.
, 1923-05-09
VictoryL Loan Bonds
Are Accepted at Par

An offer to redeem the United
States government AZ Victory Loan
bonds maturing on May 20 or before
that date at par and accrued inter
est to tho date brought in is being
made by the Casper National hank
or its clients and others.
Investors holding these securities
should bring them Into the bank be-
core the date of maturity, May 20,
1928. as interest thereon ceases after
hat date.
, 1923-05-09
Sugar

NEW YORK. May Sugar flu
lures closed steady; approximate
sales, 2s.soo tons; July. s6.40; Sept.
S6.45: Dec. $5.s5: March. $4.s3.
There were no changes in refined
sugar prices with fine granulated
listed at 1915 TO $500. There was
only a moderate domestic inquiry re
ported. but a continued good export
demand. with sales to Italy said TO
be in the neighborhood Of 10000 tons
during tho past few days and more
wanted.
, 1923-05-09

DENVER. Colo. May e.-Cattle-
Receipts, ZIG; market steady beef
steers. S7.5oQ9.35; cows and heifers.
$4.bo4S.25; calves. s4.5o913.5o; stock.
ers and feeders, s6.5OQ7.75.
Hogs - Receipts. 1928; market
steady; top, $3.50; bulk. s7.o087.25.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; market 15c
to Csc higher; lambs, s13.75@14.75;
feeder lambs. t13,5o@14.25; ewes.
SS.o099.50.
, 1923-05-09
Nets

NEW YORK. May Cooper. easy;
electrolytic. spot and futures. 1870
16hc. Tin. firm; spot and nearby.
S43.s7@44.o0; futures. S44.oo944.12.
Iron, steady: prices unchanged. Lead.
easy; spot. S7.26@7.60. Zinc. easy;
east St Louis spot and nearby do
livery. $500. Anthony. spot. 1880
7.75.
, 1923-05-09
Potatoes

CHICAGO. May s.-Potatoes. very
dun; receipts. SO cars; total u. s.
shipments, 432; Minnesota sacked Red
River ohios, $4,000 cwt.; too few
sales to establish n market. New
stock slightly weaker; Florida barrel
spauldlng Rose, No. /. $3.50; no. 2.
t5.00@5.25.
, 1923-05-09
Money

NEW YORK. May s.-Cali money.
steady; high. AZ; low. AZ; ruling
rate. Az; closing bid, AZ; offered at
an; last loan Az; call loans against
acceptances. Al; time loans. firm;
mixed collateral. 60-so days. 5H; sc
months. bA05hi prime commercial
paper, 5@5A.
, 1923-05-09
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields


DENVER, Colo. May Colorado
win be surveyed for oil shale deposits
as the result OF the signing late yes
terday by Governor William E. Sweet
of senate bill 100. which-Drovides an
search work. by the state bureau of
mines. This sur Will match a federal
, 1923-05-09
Test Drilling to Resume.

Atlantic Drilling company is pre-
pairing to resume work at 500 feet in
its test in section 1G-42-79 on tho
Burris dome, 10 miles north of Salt
Creek. where drilling was suspended
last winter.
, 1923-05-09

he entertainers AT the Realtors Own
Your Home show. Miss Irene Prior.
specially dancer, will execute two or
hree solo dsnces during the evening.
Miss Dorothy Hayes wiz sing some
( her clever selections of blues songs.
and the regular Arkeon entertainer.
Miss zita Middlevitch will be at her
est in some new hits.
, 1923-05-09
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, May 9.-Butter, steady;
creamery extras, 41hc; standards,
Axe: extra hrsts. 40h @40&c; frsts.
39h 140c: seconds. 37@39c.
EGGS. lower; receipts. 1855 cases;
frsts. 25G25hc; ordinary ~frsts. 23@
23hc; m1-laneous. 24@24hc; stor-
age pack extras. 27h927zc: storage
pack frHts, 27c-
, 1923-05-09
Mutual Starts New Well.

Tho Mutual oil company is start
ing an Offset we'll on the northeast of
section 24-3e-79. Salt Creek. as an Off
set to the well being drilled by tho
Handbook Oil company. The com.
pany is down 2.640 feet with a rotary
rig on its No. So Humphrey test on
section 8 OF the Big Muddy field.
, 1923-05-09
Marine Company Prepares
New Oiler for Field Test

The Marine on compary's Taylor
No. 1 on section 2o-3o-7s in the Salt
Greek field has beer shot and is being
cleaned out preparatory to a three
day test.
, 1923-05-09

Taylor No. 2 is drilling Mt 2,525
feet and Taylor No. 4 drilling at 1900
feet IN the same field.
On the Marine lease. section 1879
10. Marine well No. 5 is rigging up.
, 1923-05-09
Silver

NEW YORK. May e.-Foreign bar
silver 6eBc; Mexican dollars Sic.
LONDON, May 9.-Bar silver 32
9-16d per ounce. Money 1M per cent
, 1923-05-09

DULUTH. Mimi, May e-Closing
flax. s2.95h Q2.o7A; May. s2,951s
asked; July, 2.7sh asked; Sept. sass
asked; Oct. 32.53h asked
, 1923-05-09
: Finance : Bonds : Stocks 3 Grains = Livestock = All Markets
REFINERY RUNS CUT
in N OF
Slight Decrease Reported by Bureau of Mines In Sum
mary for Month; Gasoline Stocks Take Big
Jump In Same Period

During the month of March there were 2ss refineries in
the United States reported to the bureau of mines as operat-
ing at an average of 1855 per cent of their daily indicated
crude oil capacity of 1~,971,65O barrels. Refneries were op-
Grating at a rate about 1 per cent lower than that of Feb
, 1923-05-09

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO. May -wheat-No
sales.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. s19s1hc; No.
2 yellow. s28S2Ac.
oats-No. 2 white. 4eh @47o; No. )
white. 45h 147c-
Rye-No. 2. 77h@77kc
Barley-66 Pose.
Timothy Feed-s5.00@e.5o.
Clover seed-s12 .00417.oo.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-s10.S2.
Ribs-s8.S7@e.5o.
, 1923-05-09
Cotton

NEW YORK. May 9.-Cotton spot,
steady; middllng. s26.55.
, 1923-05-09

Armstrong heavy print ,inoloum
at Graham Shields Furniture Co..
where prices are lower.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
TOYS FOR JAP. TOTS
Theatrical Profession Conducts Cam
paign to Have Christmas in Orient

The Majestic Theater in San An
tonic is joining with theaters through
cut the United States in collecting
toys to be sent to Japan during De-
cember TO let the little Japs know
there is a Christmas.
This is the first time known in the
history of the theatrical business that
such widespread movement to pro-
mote international relations has been
attempted.
Charles Leach Jr.. manager OF the
Majestic, has received information
that theaters in New York and cities
in the East have raised 500. SOS IN
money, to purchase toys in addition
II getting thousands Of toys Cor the
Japanese No solicitation of money
VIII be made here, but all who have
discarded toys are asked to give them.
They viii be received at the Majestic
box office.
Harry Coleman. star. in the "Suu
DOdger." showing at the Majestic tins
week, is announcing before the foot
lights, the toy campaign.
Coleman in his speech calls attcn-
ton that while there is racial feeling
in some sections against the Japs. tina
George Washington was foreigner
at one time. and we and our an;e
cedents were foreigners once
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19

recently, it gave the British nava,
men a practical example of what
might happen to their short route to
India. Great Britain stands pledge
. TO the League Of Nations, which a;
almost any moment might demand of
her navy an expression Of force 20
maintain the leagues integrity. As
the Mediterranean countries today
hold greater potential dangers of dis
turbing the world peace than anv
other, IT Is logical for Great Britain
to concentrate forces in that quarter.
The japanese earthquake has ended
virtually all fears Of Japan becoming
a dangerous factor in the Pacific in
the near future. but this is not ex-
pected TO delay the British plans to
make Singapore the most powerful
naval base in that part of the world.
Only when some all-powerful associa-
ton of nations wider in scope than the
present League of Nations comes into
being will Great Britain find rest
from her self-imposed task of ruling
the waves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
HOTEL WATER CUT OFF
Guests at ST. Anthony Forego Their
Morning Shower.

Gertrude Wendell night switch
board operator at the st. Anthony
Hotel was given the opportunity of
showing her efficiency and at the
same time testing her patience When
she handled hundreds of calls :or hot
and cold water at the hotel Thursday
morning between & and s o'clock. Tie
patience of many Of the guests was
also tried.
Several pipes in the pump room.
located half block from the hotel
building. rusted in two, cutting off the
water supply.
The broken pines We're located
against the ceiling, making it impos-
sible to remove them except hv the
slow process OF saving. The mpes
bursted at I o'clock Thursday morn
ing and it was o O'Clock before they
were temporarily repaired.
About g o'clock guests began calling
Tor water. The water supply In twJ
tanks of 10000 gallons capacity on
the main building, and one tank of
$4,000 gallons capacity on the annex.
was quickly consumed. leaving the
hotel without water. Buckets. itch
erS and other containers were used 10
carry the water to the guests while
the supply lasted
All available help was called 10 the
pump room and the broken pipes re-
placed temporarily. Some 200. 0O0 gal
Ions of water are used daily at the
hotel, according TO the foreman of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
TEllTAlE SYMPTOMS OF
.w9MAE'S ILLS =

Every woman who suffers from
backache, headaches. dragging-down
pains. nervousness. irregularities, dis
placements, irritability. or desponden-
~ should recognize in such symp-
toms some arrangement of her sys-
TEN which should have attention be-
fore some more serious ailment de-
velops. These conditions are often
evidenced by sallow complexion.
dark circles under the eyes. lassitud@
and sleeplessness. For nearly fifty
years Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been pre-eminently
successful in overcoming such con-
ditions. and it is now recognized
everywhere as the standard remedy
for woman's ills.