davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-08
INTEREST CENTERS
in MERGER STOCKS
Erie Heavily SoId-Specialt!
Shares Dull-Prices Off
at Finish.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Snccial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August S.-For the
first hour or so today the Stock Mar
ket was occupied with adjusting the
stocks belonging to the Van Swerin
gen merger to the valuations sug-
gested by the terms as semi officially
outlined. Then trading quieted down
and, outside of few special moves,
there was little feature.
Reduction in the Federal Reserve
rediscount rate had been too fully
anticipated, both in the money and
stock markets. to have any effect. AS
as per cent preferred stock. the pro-
posed new Nickel Plate holding COM
pany shares were at first figured as
likely to sell in the market around
AS5. and the new common, on which
6 per cent also was suggested. lik ely
to sell around 80. This brought heavy
selling into Erie common, which fig
Ured out only 80. as against last
nights close of S3La and recent
high above 35.
On the other hand. it brought a
sharp srurt in Pere Marquette COM
mon. which as eXchangeable 50 per
cent into the new Nickel Plate COM
mon would Re worth SS if the latter
were worth so. Pere Marquette prior
preference sold at So because ii is
cxcnanEeaDia snare LOT snare III the
new preferred.
Most Striking Feature.
The most striking feature was,
however. the perception that repre-
scnting ownership of 10000 shares
of Che apeake and Ohio and over
100000 shares of Pere Marquette, the
present Nickel Plate company stock
had ben undervalued. 1t shot up
ward rapidly. while the other merger
stocks later in the day were feeling
the effect of realizing.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia was
sold because no mention of ii was
made 3 part of the new Nickel Plate
system. But the Street believes that
negotiations are under way which if
the Pennsylvania Also the impress
sion is that the new combination in
the Southwest which began with the
Union of New Orleans, Texas G. Mexi-
90 and l. G. n. is by no means COM
pIeted. The Texas Pacific and the
Missouri Pacific are expected to be
brought in. and this was the eXplana
tion for the strength in these stocks,
more especially in Texas and Pacific.
SpeciaIties Very Quiet.
Canadian Pacific made new high,
above ISL, as a result of buying. due
I'd money conditions. ID. l.. & w.
opened up nearly ) points, but fell
back substantially on profit taking.
in the industrial section d few
snecialties were marked up, among
them American Radiator and General
Baking. But as d rule pool activitie s
were suspended. The buoyancy of a
week ago disappeared entirely.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
BOND MARKET RIVALS
1916 RECORD TRADING
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BALTIMORE, August S.-This has
been the most active summer bond
market in four or five years. and
transactions with the "boiling' mar
kets of 1916 and 1919, though not in
high levels of prices attained, Balti-
more investment bankers report
The latter record is still held by the
year 1916.
So-called "war brides" held forth
in 1915, and there was a scramble to
buy securities Of industries and other
corporations engaged in any way in
war activities, except. of course,
railroads, which were repressed by
political action. The Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railroad and other lines serving COM
munities benefited by Army camps
waxed fat on profits derived from
those sources.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
COTTON QUOTATIONS
HOLD VERY STEADY
Rainfall and Other Reports Held
Subordinate to Government
Crop Figures.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August s.-Reports OF
inadequate rainfalls in the Southwest
impaired a firm tone to the cotton
market at today's opening. with
prices advancing IL to Is points.
Covering by yesterdays early sellets
was added to scattered buying pro-
NOTED by steadiness in Liverpool and
advances in foreign exchange. Oc-
tober advanced to 2S.35 and Decem-
ber to 27.64 in the early trading, or
general business was restricted by
the proximity of the Governments
crop report, the tone was steady.
t,otton futures closed steady.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
NEW LOW RECORD
FOR FOREIGN LOAN
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, August S-The sale
of s2o.000000 Argentine treasury six
months 5H per cent notes on az
per cent basis has established a new
low record for Short-term loan to
a foreign government. The new issue
refunds similar amount of short
term notes which We're sold six
months ago to yield $50 per cent
Further contrast is offered by the
fact that some objections were heard
In Argentina to the high rates of in
terest fixed on previous loans to the
government.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
anuary. 27.45: March, 27.69; May, 27.7t
Today's New Orleans Prices.

January. Pas: March, 27.69; May, ZI.fo.
Today's New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. August S.-The
cotton market opened steady despite
the fact that Liverpool was not up
to expectations. First trades showed
losses Of to points. Prices i'm
proved right after the call. October
trading up to 27.40 and December to
PA, or IL points above the previous
close on both months. The marke
ruled quiet during the early trading
while waiting for the weather map
and was supported by advices Of no
further rains in the West and rather
too much rain in the Eastern belt.
Cotton traders construed the Gov
ernment cotton report as bearish and
prices broke about 81 A bale. Octo-
ber declined to $3.50 and December
to 27.o9, followed by rallies of % to
so points.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
PARIS MARKET UNSTEADY.

PARIS, August s.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, SO francs 35 centimes.
Exchange on London, so francs rs
centimes. Five per cent loan, ca
francs 80 centimes.
The dollar was quoted 1T II francs
"a centtmea,
Evening star., 1924-08-08
PENN POWER EARNINGS,

NEW YORK, August s,--Net earn
ings of the West Penn Power Com
pany anc its subsidiaries TOR the year
tion We're tssss77o over et thees tims.
the requirements for the preferred
dividend, which calls for $8S9,539,
This leaves $16.56 q share for the
141 900 shares Of common stock. all Of
which il owned by the West Penn
Company ana Its subsidiaries, the
West Penn Railways Company.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
ALL LIBERTY BONDS
|NSHARP UPTURN
Reduction in Rediscount Rate
Stirs Market-French Is
sues Higher.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Hpecial Dispat ITO The Star.
NEW YORK, August S.-The chief
point of interest in today's bond mar
ket was the effect of the announces
ment of a reduction in the rediscount
rate or the New York Federal Re-
serve Bank. The immediate result
was a sharp upturn in United States
Government loans. All the Liberties
opened higher, but thereafter moved
very irregularly. fluctuations between
sales being unusually large. Trading
was very unsettled and the early ad-
vance was followed by some recess
SION. Meanwhile, however. Treasury
fHs at 106 were at new high and
Liberty fourth Ans likewise bettered
their best previous price
Rails Rather Heavy.
In the general market high-grade
rails and industrials were rather
heavy. Some large blocks of such
standard issues as West Shore Is,
Southern Pacific refunding As, Atchi-
son general As and Union Pacific first
As were offered over the counter by
holderS anxious to exchange them for
HisHeT yieidlng securities. The de-
mand for middle and second-grade
bonds was not especially brisk but
traders were confident that such a
demand would soon develop. There
was no let-up in the inquiry for high
grade short-term obligations, and for
these the supply was not equal to the
demand.
French Bonds Again Strong.
Speculation in the foreign group
went on actively. but the advances
were not as sharp as on the two
preceding days. The market had to
asSlmilate certain amount of profit
taxing. New high records were made
by French IS and French 7hs,, while
French Cities Is reached the best
price this year. Austrian rs were
very strong and likewise made a
new high record. Buying kept up in
CZechoslovak SIS and City of Greater
Prague 7Rs. Jugoslav SIS touched
IS for the first time.
In domestic rails Chesapeake and
Ohio convertible SIS came down from
their recent hiLI, with the stock.
Among the industrials the feature
was the advance in Ajax Rubber SIS
In response to the more favorable
reports from the rubber and tire in
dustries.
New financing was unusually small.
block of s20.000,000 six-month s
per cent Argentina notes were pri-
Nately placed on 37s per cent basis.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
CROPS SHOW MARKED
IMPROVEMENT IN JULY

Most of the country's crops i'm
proved substantially during July, and
production prospects at the Begin
ming of this month were considerably
better than q month ago. The crop
reporting board Of the Department of
Agriculture issued forecasts yester-
day for the principal crops, basing
its calculations on the condition Of
the crops on August /. Wheat, corn,
oats, barley. potatoes and rye all
showed increased prospects over last
month, but sweet potatoes, tobacco,
rice, hay, apples and peanuts regis
tered declines.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
CLOSE IRREGULAR.
Prices Slip OFF in Final Wall
Street Trading.

NEW YORK, August Stock
prices bounded upward this morning
in response to another cut in the local
Federal reserve rediscount rate. but
turned reactionary again in the late
trading, when heavy realizing sales
were resumed. An extreme gain of
more than points in Nickel Plate
was one of the features. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares
The closing was irregular. Trad
ing tecame more active in the late
afternoon. with prices slipping off in
all sections of the list, General Elec-
tric, Lackawanna and several other
early strong spots losing their gains.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
POTATOES EASIER.

CHICAGO, August S.-Potatoes trifis
easier. Receipts, 46 cars; total United
States shipments. 522. Kansas and
Missouri sacked cobblers. 1.25a1.50
few 1.55; poorly graded, 1.1oa1.15
Kansas sacked early Ohios, 1.15a1.30
virginia barrel cobblers, 2.50a2.65.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORk-Stocks firm; Nickel
Plate scars points to new high.
Bonds strong: foreign issues at new
highs: liberties rally. Foreign ex-
change buoyant: sterling again sets
1924 record. Cotton easy; bearish
Government reports. Sugar firm:
Steadier spot market. Coffee ad
van l. European buying.
;CHICAGO-Wheatl lower: favorable
Ar.,n,ine reports. Corn firm; bullish
Government report. Cattle steady.
Hogs higher: active shipping demand.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
COTTON BRINGS 40 CENTS.

SHREVEPORT, La, August s.
Forty cents a pound was paid for the
first bale of this seasons Louisiana
cotton crop today. The bale, which
arrived a day earlier than the first
two bales of the 1923 crop, graded
good middling and weighed ss5
pounds.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, August (SpeciaD.-
Live poultry-Spring chickens, lb,
:5as4; Leghorns. 22a29; old hens, 1Sa
IS; Leghorns. old, 17a1s; old roosters,
Is; ducks, 15a1s; spring ducks, goa
%; pigeons, pair, 20a30.
Eggs Qoss of)-Native and nearby.
drsts. dozen, 28h; southern, dozen. 81.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy.
h., 37a3s "; prints, 3sha411a; nearby
creamery, 55aS7; ladies, 30a3z; store
packed 37ha2s; process butter,
3la36. =.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
ss1 900 FOR EXCHANGE SEAT.

NEW YORK, August S.-A seat on
the New York Stock Exchange was sold
today by j. William SoNther to Isaac
Hflliard for $4,000, the same price
as on the last previous SALE
Evening star., 1924-08-08
STERLING EXCHANGE
AT new 1924 TOP
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August s-Ster,ine
exchange today again mounted to a
new 1924 high record at s452ss, an
overnight gain OF cent.
French francs crossed $50 cents to
a new high level on the current
movement. Other European exchanges
were buoyant.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
FIRE LOSSES REDUCED.

PHILADELPHIA. August s (Spe-
ciaD Losses by Are in Philadelphia
for the first six months Of the year
were $2,200,832. as compared with
$4.59T,673 for the corresponding
period Of 1s2a.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

Opening: October. 26l December, - q
January, 27.25, bid; March, 40: May, 21.3o
bid.
Evening star., 1924-08-08

tPartly extra. $Payabls in preferred stock.
DfyiAend rates aS given IN the above table
aro the aAnual cash payments based On tho
latest Quartefly or half-yeariy 1eclasat atao1a.
Onloeo otherWiee noted. extra = GoeiA1
ltyiloA1o aEs net Included ..,
Evening star., 1924-08-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire % The Star once

Adams Exp 90.
Adv. RumIey.
Adv Rum pf t3).
Air Reduct co..
Ajax Rubber.
AlasGold Mines
All Am Cab (6). .
Allied Chem tAI.
Allied Chm pf (7)
Allis- Chalm o..
Am Agricul Chm.
Am a Er: pf
Am Br 8 & r fb).
Am Bs&F pf CD.
Am Can (te).....
Am Can pf (7J.
Am Car G. Fy(12)
Am Chain A (2).
Am Chicle.
Am Drug Synd..
Am Express go.
Am & r T. 25%f1
Am For Pr pdT
Am Hide & l. pf.
Am Ice (7s 800.
Am Ice pf (6).
Am lnternati.
Am LaF F E(1).
Am Linseed.
Am Locomo go.
Am Neral o..
Am Ra distor az
Am Ship & Com.
Am SIN n Re fhb.
Am s 4 r Of (7).
Am Stl Fdys CD
Am Sugar. ......
| Am Sumat Tob.
Am T & Tel 80.
Am Tobac (12l..
Am Tob r f12)..
I'm Water Wks.
Am Woolen CO..
Anaconda
Arm pf Del f7S..
Asso Dry q (6).
At T & S Fe (s)..
Atl Birm u At.
Atl Coast j. (ts).
At Gulf & w t..
Allan Ref o..
Allan Ref pf t7).
Atlas Tack.
Austin Nichols.
Bald Loco o..
Bald Loc pf Cd
Bal Il Ohio 3D..
BarnsdalI A.
! Bayuk Cigar.....
B'ch Nut f2.40)..
Beth Steel. ......
Beth Stl pf 90.
Beth Stl pf (s)..
Booth Fisheries.
Br' X Edison tSD.
Brk-Man Tran.
Br Man T pf (6).
Brklyn UnG (t
Burns Br B (2).
Burns Rr f1nl...
Bush Te pf o..
Butte Z & Zinc.
Butse&Superior
caddo Cen o & r.
| Cal Packing go.
Cal Pet t1A)...
Gala han q Lead.
Can Pacific t10).
| Case ] / Plow.
Cent Leather Co.
Cent Lea Co Of
c r r. N J (t12).
Cerro de Pasco(D
| Chand Mot t6t.
Ches & Ohio f4b.
Ch & q pf (6h)..
| Chicago & Alton.
Chic 6 Alton pf.
| Ch Il Ea st III pr.
| Chic Ct West. -.
| Chic ct West pf.
Ch Mil & st Paul.
| Oh Mil & St p pr.
| Chi & Nwn Co.,.
Ch Pneu T 3d..
Chic r ] 4 Pac.
| C StP Min & O.
Chi Yellow c (4l.
| Chile COP (2M)..
| CCC & St L (5l.
Cluett. Peab 80.
| Coca-cola (7l.
Colo Fuel & Iron.
| Cpl G & F. q 6a).
| Com Ir TT (63c)..
Com In TT pf CO.
Com Solv A o..
Com Solv B. 49,.
Conxoleun 60.
Consol Gas 3D..
Consol Textile.
Cont Can Co.,.
Cont Can pf 90
Cont ms [ b).....
Cont Motors (20c)
Corn Products. =.
CosGlen Co.
Crex Carpet.
crucibie ST. CO..
Cub Am Sug f3)..
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su o.:
Cuyamel FIR "a.
Dan. Boone NJ (3j
Davidson Chem.
De Beers Mines.
Del & Hud (9)...
Del L & w o..
DEE III Co f8) =.
Devoe 1st pf o..
Dome Mines (2J..
Du Pt de N 3d..
DUG 1t st pf %.
Eastmak (f6h).
Eaton AK (1.60)..
El Stor Bat (4)..
End-John (5)...,
Erie. ............
Erie LIST pf. ......
Erie I'd pf. ......
Exch Buffet CD
Fairbanks (2.60).
Famous FL g..
Famous Pl pf (8),
Ed NJ 4 S pf (7b.
Fid Phe F In. 60
Fifth Av Is (6tcJ.
Fisher Bdy (10).-
Fisk Rubnar.
F1eischman (3h).
Foundation 3D..
FreeporI-Texas..
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Baking 3d..
General Elec (s)..
Can Mot IL 20l.
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Much New Financing Ahead.
Local Exchange Quiet,

Trading on the Washington cx-
change today WAS generally in odd
lots in stocks, and an aggregate of
ABOUT $4,000 face value in bonds
frlce changes were inconsiderable
Washington Railway 6s eased off a
quarter OF a point from the closing
price yesterday. Washington Gas
Light 5s sold at 9SL
Evening star., 1924-08-08
Rate Aids Foreign Borrowers.

New York financiers claim the
chief significance of the latest reduc-
t1on in the New York Federal Re
serve rediscount rate to per cent
the lowest of any fiscal bank in the
world, will lie in the establishment
OF New York as the most desirable
market for foreign borrowers, ac-
cording to banking authorities. The
immediate effects of the change, it Is
DelleVed, Will be mainly sentimental
because OF continuing easy money
rates. No increase in the number of
ollls rediscounted is foreseen. as open
market quotations on short term pa
per are already below the bank rate
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
AIR BOMB FALLS
THROUGH HOUSE
Sam EWbank VIII Not Forget
Plane Circus.

It will be a long time before Sam
Ewbanks, colored 706 N. West ST.,
forgets a visit made to Indianapolis
Wednesday night by an aerial circus,
consisting of three electrically IL
Illuminated planes and trick plane,
from McCook field, Dayton, Ohio.
A fve-pound revolving bomb,
dropped by one of the planes,
smashed through the roof Of the
house where Ewbanks was mapping
tore a hole in the attic floor and
stopped in the floor beneath Ew'
bank halted seven squares away at
Fourteenth and N. West SITS.
The planes, advertising the inter
rational air races at Dayton. oct
"a, were piloted by Lieuts. Harold
Harris. Harry Johnson. D. l..
Bruner and Eugene Bates. all Army
aviators from McCook Field.
During the circus, downtown
traffic was badly crippled as motor
lists ana pedestrians stopped TO see
the fireworks dropped from the
planes.
Army trucks from Ft Harrison
trained searchlights on the planes
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
MAKES FAT
PEOPLE SLIM
New York Physician Per-
fects Harmless Method of
Reducing Weight.

The loss Of as much as a-pound Of
excess fat a day with no harmful
results is the record made by many
patients Of DR.. r. Newman. a Ii
censed practicing physician Of 2S6
Fifth Avenue, New York, who an
nounces that he has perfected a
treatment which has quickly rid fat
people of excess weight. What is
more remarkable is the Doctors 3
statement that he has successfully
treated thousands Of patients for fat
reduction without change of diet or
unnecessary exercise. 1t is also said
that fat people who suffer from
chronic rheumatism and gOut, obtain
great relief from the reduction Of
their superhuous flesh. Realizing tha;
this sounds almost too good to be
true. the Doctor has offered TO send
without charge to anyone who will
write him a free trial treatment To
prove his claims. as well as his Pay
when-reduced" plan. II you want
TO rid yourself Of super1uous fat,
write him today. addressing DR.. r.
Newman. 2S6 Fifth Avenue. New
York City. Dept. R.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
Ia TOILETTE AIDS IN FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM OF SAILORS

No little contribution to cause of
the seamen was the series Of marine
disasters in the years preceding 1915.
grjmmest of them all, the sinking Of
the Titanic. In the case of the Ii
tanic there was a lack of Sufficient
lifeboats. In the case of other YES
sells there was inability of the crew
to understand the language of the
officers. In other instances there
had been little, If any, lifeboat drill
all shortcomings covered by the
seamen's bill.
The bill went to President Wilson
for his signature a few days be.
fore the close of the session. Since
1t necessitated changes in CONNER
cial treaties with many nations, 1T
was sent by the White House to the
State Department. With Senator
Owen of Oklahoma and Furuseth, |
went to call on Secretary OF State
Bryan. He told us that it was then
in the hands of Robert d. Lansing,
the9 counsellor of the State Depart
menc, and sent US to him. We felt
that Lansing was distinctly un-
friendly and, after a brief talk with
him, returned to Bryan telling him
he would have to hear us himself.
L talked and Owen talked. Then.
for fifteen minutes, Andrew Furu-
seth talked.
l won't say rs to the effect upon
myself. Lut before Furuseth finished.
the Secretary Of State and the Sena-
tor from Oklahoma were choking
and wiping tears from their eyes.
Talks to Wilson
The night OF March 3, during an
an-night session, 1 learned the bill
had been returned to the White
House and 1 arranged to see Presi.
dent Wilson at IL p. m. tool,
F'uruseth with me and he waited in
the ante-rOom. Aasked thu Presi.
dent II he would hear Furcseth for
ten minutes on the economic fea.
lures OF the bill He said he would
be glad to do so and Furuseth made
the hnal presentation of his case.
returning to the Senate chamber.
l was called by telephone by Secre.
tary Tulnulty early the next morn.
ing. He told me the President had
phoned to him at midnight, saying.
'Tumulty. have just experienced
| a great half-hour. the tensest since I
| came to the White House. That
man La Toilette pushed me over to-
night on the seamen's bill"
During the day the President cane
to the Capitol to sign bills passed in
the last hours Of the session. As
Shook hands with him in his room
across from the chamber. he leaned
close and whispered. IT'S all right
l think youu be satisfied"
was. He signed the bill.
topbrtoht. 1921. NEA Scrrics
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
MOTHERS PROTEST
SCHOOL TRANSFER.
But PLEA DENIED
Poor Condition Of Tenth St.
Fails to Move Weir-See
City, He Says.

Protests of twenty-three indig-
nant mothers, whose children have
been transferred from School No.
So, Linwood and New York Sts., to
No. 81, Tenth and Wallace Sts,.
made before D. T. Weir, assistant
superintendent of Indianapolis pub
lie schools Wednesday were in vain.
The delegations arrive at the
school office at 2 p. m. and waited
until 4 to see Weir.
Weir said the children were trans
ferred because it made possible elm
ination of halliday schools at No.
So, a policy followed by the admin
istation.
Irate mothers declared that they
would not permit their children to
attend school as long as it was nee
essary TO send them over f. Tenth
ST., which is unimproved. They said
the street is impossible.
Children living on Colorado and
Euclid AYES. would have to go to
Michigan St. and back on Wallace
St. they said
IF you have settled it, then
have nothing to say" said Weir.
"It is not our business to build
side walks and streets. We have
furnished you a school. so go and
see the city about the streets" Weir
said.
Mrs. P. L. Day, ZOO N. Gladstone
Ave. said her son Fred. 6, would
have to walk a mile and a half to
school No. 62.
Mrs. Orville Gill 700 Chester St,
said her child would have to &c
nineteen blocks.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
SOCIETIES TO GATHER
More Than 1000 Delegates Expected
at M. e. Missionary Meet.

Approximately 1000 delegates from
the northwestern branch Women's
Foreign Missionary Society OF
Methodist Episcopal Church are ex-
pected to attend the convention of
representatives from five middle
western States Oct. 7-9 at Central
Avenue M. b. Church.
Representative Of the society in
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and
Wisconsin will be present.
Prominent missionary leaders are
scheduled to speak.
Mrs. Hattie Asburn of Indianapo-
lis, secretary of the Indiana confer
ence Mrs. Anna B. Adams, Bloom
ington, treasurer Indiana conference,
and Mrs. o. X. Young, president In
dianapolis Society, and Mrs. Ewing
Shields OF Indianapolis comprise the
arrangements committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
NERVOUS, RUN
DOWN MOTHERS
Worn Out Caring for Children and
HOusework-See how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helps

81 was in a very nervous and run
down condition while nursing my
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-18
TAKE BOTH TOGETHER
Milk Of Magnesia and
Mineral Oil Now
Combined

One of the most important medical
achievements of recent years is the
combination of milk and magnesia and
mineral oil. Haley's MagnesiaOn sue
cessfully combines the two, and makes
them doubly effective.
The oil carries the magnesia straight
to the lower bowel, the seat of most
so-called stomach trouble. All of the
antaeid properties of the milk of mag
nesia are applied TO correcting the
trouble at its source. Poisonous acids
are neutrslized. clogged tracts are lu-
bricated-at one and the same time.
Action is prompt, but devoid Of grip
ing. Delightful to take: no oily taste.
Can be mixed with milk and given chill
dren without their knowledge.
Get bottle OF Haley's Magnesia Oil
today Most druggists sell il. If yours
can't supply you We will mail a bottle
postpaid on receipt of price. Trial size.
35c; family size. 81. The Haley MO
Company, Indianapolis, Ind