davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
COPY OF MEASURE
TO PROTECT VERDE
SETTLERS RECEIVED

A copy of bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Cameron designed
to protect the rights of families l1v-
ing in the Verde River irrigation aD'
power district, has BEEN received.
The bill, which was read twice and
referred to the committee on irriga-
tion and reclamation, is as follows:
GA bill to remove clouds from the
title of the Verde River irrigation
and power district to its approved
rights of way for reservoirs and
canals and extending the time for
construction of it's project, and for
other purposes.
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the approved rights
of way of the Verde River irrigation
and power district, Phoenix O36887
for the Horseshoe Reservoir; Phoenix
045945 for the New River" Reservoir;
Phoenix 045946 for the Skunk Creek
Reservoir, and Phoenix 049031 for the
Camp Verde Reservoir, Horseshoe,
Mcdowell and Paradise Canals, Cave
Creek and Lower Cave Greek Reser-
voir sites. Skunk and Cave Creek
feed canals, and Cave Creek spread
ing canal, and power plants along
the rights of way, under the Act OF
March 8. 1891, (Twenty-Sixth Stat
utes, page 1O95,) as amended by sec
ton 2 of the Act of May II, 1898,
(Thirtieth Statutes, page 4O4,) are
hereby ratified and confirmed as rights
of way granted by said Acts and sub
ject only to the provisions hereof,
and the time of construction of said
reservoirs and canals is hereby ex-
tended for the period of five years
from the time of the passage of this
Act.
Section 2 That rights of way un-
der the provisions of the said Acts of
March 3, 1891, and May H. 1898, and
subject only to the conditions there
of, are hereby granted to the said
Verde River irrigation and power dis
trict for the amended and revised To-
cation of it's main canal, for the
amended location of the Camp Verde
Reservoir, and for the Bartlett Res
ervoir at the intake of it's main canal
at the Verde River, as shown in its
application Phoenix O54S22, Phoenix
O54936, and Phoenix 054937, filed with
the land Department pursuant to the
provisions of the said Acts: Provided,
That the said district execute and
file with the Secretary of the Inter
ior a REIMBURSEMENT of SO much of
the right of way for the original line
of it's said main canal as is not in
cluded in such amended and revised
location thereof.
Section g. That the approval Of
the said district by the Secretary of
the Interior on June 7, 1921 under
the Act of August II, 1916, (Thirty-
ninth Statutes, page 5O6,) is hereby
ratified and confirmed, subject only
to the provisions Of said Act"
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
REMoDELlNG DRUG STORE

The Woods Pharmacy company
who have taken over the drug store
here, are remodeling and repainting
the building preparatory to formal
opening next week. They will en-
tertain the public on the 18th in the
drug store building.
Rudy Glenn of Glendale will take
the place of Bob Smith, who has
been transferred back to the Glen
dale branch of the drug store.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
CASA CRANDE HEALTH SEEKER
TAKES LIFE

J. H. Black, 81, a health seeker,
shot and instantly killed himself
early Thursday evening at his home
Black had made careful preparations
for his death, having purchased a II
calibre revolver a few days before
and placed enough money in one OF
the banks to defray his funeral ex-
penses He even had endeavored to
buy lot in the cemetery, it is re-
ported Black had number of times
stated that he intended to take his
life, but his remarks had not been
taken seriously.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13

The services in the Community
church next Sunday morning will be
at the usual hours, II a. m. and
7:45 D. M, Rev. James Hunter in
charge. "a Gospel of Gladness' and
Our Passover will be the topics Of
the morning and evening services,
respectively. The Sunday school now
meets at 9:45 a. M.
Joe Goney, a sheep man, ran into
valuable horse owned by Felipe
Garcia down near the Macias ranch,
8 miles below town, while driving
his machine and broke the animals
leg. Finding the leg could not be
set, the animal had to be shot. Gar
cia demanded damages to the amount
of the value of the horse, which was
fast and had been entered for the
Frontier day races here. Mr.. Rich
ards, Alex Burleson and one other
we're appointed to appraise the an
imal and set value of $3.50. 90 .
Garcia was willing to take $100. 0Q.
which Goney refused to pay. The
case will be taken into court by the
owner Of the horse.
Mr.. Kay, who ran goats in the
vicinity of Rich Hill recently sold
his herd of Angoras to Mr.. Walker
for $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Thayer and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. John
son motored from Castle Hot Springs
to Monte Cristo Sunday.
John Boetto is laying new pipe
line to his residence from the City
main and has replastered and repair
ed his house. Tony Boetto, who is
teaching manual training in a Phoe-
nix schools, has purchased two lots
on Mob Hill from Mr.. Parrish and
is fencing them and setting out pep
pers and other ornamental shade
trees
Bill Morgan came in from Divide
Monday and reports shearing has
commenced there.
Mr.. Weber went to Hot Springs
Junction Monday to report to Colonel
Dawes on the Hassayampa placers.
Col. Dawes is President Dawes
brother. He is interested in the de-
yelopment Of the placers in this vic
Unity.
An Oakland car owned by Bill Rol-
and, who died here last week. was
ratified for the benefit of his family,
and was won by Lester A. White.
Mrs. Jack Bolitho, little daughter
Lorraine Miss Hazel Heggen and
E. N. Rudd of Monte Cristo were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
F. K. O'Brien Monday Miss Heg-
gen after visiting with her uncle,
Mr.. Rudd. for several weeks at Mon
te Cristo, left on the evening train
for Los Angeles.
WE'VE guests dI HG1nuua enjoyed
drive and picnic dinner at Date
Greek Saturday.
DR.. Erdman, Presbyterian mission
ary from Seoul Corea, is here spend
ing a while for rest and change.
He is at Remuda.
Paul Harmon went out to Aguila
Sunday. He reports quite a number
of fat cattle there, the recent rains
bringing up feed.
Mr. Ashbury Parks was up from
Glendale Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Woods of Woods Pharmacy
Co. was up from Glendale visiting
the Wickenburg store Sunday.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
Mrs. C. M. Hutchinson
CAR TURNED OVER ON HIGHWAY

CAR TURNED OVER ON HIGHWAY
Mrs. Bowman of Glendale me-
with an accident 8 miles south of
here Sunday. The car which she
was driving turned over twice and
was badly wrecked. Fortunately
none Of the five occupants of the car
were seriously injured Mrs. Bow
man was on her way to visit her
sister, Mrs. Ross Wilson of this
place
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
CHIHUAHUA CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
REOPENED

All Catholic schools in Chihuqhua
City, Mexico, have been reopened.
the teachers having accepted terms
imposed by the government which
specifies that the name of God shall
not he mentioned in classes or in
the school rooms This is believed
to definitely end the religious con
trCversy
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
GAS COT-HEATER CAUSES INVEN.
TORS DEATH

Ingenuity in building a heater for
his cot, by which he conducted the
heat of two gas burners through pipes
laid in the clothing of his bed, cost
Leonard NJ. Phelps of Philadelphia
his life. His body was found in the
cot. The gas burners were turned
on, but the flames had blown out.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
STRIKERS ARRESTED

More than 200 striking textile work
ers from Passaic who went to New
York to sell tags for the benefit of
the strikers, retreated after 33 of
their number had been arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct. No
permit had been issued for stag day.
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
Brief Local Items

Mr.. Lem Brown and Mr.. Mccain
! OF Aguila were in town this. week.
Mrs. Emma Mcneil spent two days
in Phoenix this week.
Myron Genung spent Saturday and
Sunday in Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Peck and fam
| lily spent the week end in Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peak of Nadaburg
were visiting here this week.
Miss Davis, sister OF Mrs. Rohrer,
arrived Wednesday from Ohio, SEe
will spend the winter here with Mrs.
Rohrer.
Conductor Paul, who used to i've
nesday.
Jimmie Cameron, Mrs. Cameron,
and Ethel Wilmuth were in from the
Walnut Grove Wednesday.
Deputy sheriff Blake Baker is on
the sick list this week.
j. E. Russell left here Tuesday
+ night for Seattle, Washington.
Adelaide and Anthony O'Brien are
both sick this week
Mrs. E. K. butcher is down with
cold
Mrs. George L. Johnson of Castle
Hot Springs was the dinner guest of
Mrs. VIM. Reedy of Constellation
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy and daughter
Mary motored to town Monday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mizell were callers
at Monte Cristo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Neal E. Monroe.
daughter and baby, have wired they
vii larrive at Remuda the 18th to
spend month.
Jimmie Lederer's orchestra are
touring the northern part of the
State. They will return in time for
the Frontier day sports here.
George Campbell was in town
from Flagstaff for a few days this
week. He left for Forepaugh Tues.
day. @s~
After enjoying a picnic up the
White Spar road in company with
the Copeland and Boetto families,
MIR. and Mrs. Bandy left Sunday
night for their home in Van Nuys,
Cal. They spent the winter here.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Kellis, son, Wednesday, March 10.
Mother and child doing we'll. This
being the first boy in the family.
Papa Floyd is quite puffed up over
the new baker
Library Association held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the library
Thursday, March II, at 2:30 D. m.
The ladies' Will serve a tamale din
ner the 18th, during the Frontier
day celebration here for the benefit
9t the free library they are main
tanning here. They will also serve
lunches at the Firemen's Ball to take
place the night OF the 18th and the
| Cowboy dance the 18th The com
mittees from both organizations have
generously tended the concessions TO
the library association.
Mrs. Worthington passed away
Wednesday after a lingering illness.
She and family came to .Wiekenbure
from Texas several years ago. : Bur
ial was made here Thursday after
noon at 2:30. Mrs. Worthington is
survived by her husband and son
| Virgil and two married daughters.
Ray Curry lost a brand new tire
and tube Wednesday between here
and the Tonopah-Belmont property
1t was 32x4 Badger tire. He
missed it very soon after and went
back over the road to look for if
but failed to find it.
Chas. Hyder has purchased the old
store building at Congress and VIII
move it to Wickenburg and re-erecs
it.
Mr.. Hyder is dragging and re-
pairing the road toward Constella-
non and also the California road in
this county.
Mrs. Lewenthal and Mrs. E. J.
D1gnaa motored to Phoenix Saturday
last
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
Don't forget the
Big Rodeo to be
held here on
MARCH 17-18.
On the Mountain Peak
2s &2s2s5y3 799
sSa4E2 a S&S75sss s5'$T7s8 q Slv553l"


Climb the mountain, stand the peak, and beeove
there unfods panorama extending as far as the
eye can reach. Stay in the valley and your view
stricted by the surrounding hills
This properly used-wH guide you
the mountain top. Read it and vision s enlarged.
You get glimpse of the doings the day-evens as
they actually happen.
Fail to use it and view is lmited-you remain
in ignorance not alone of what IS happening your
own community and elsewhere but OF much that con
Germs you more vitaly-news the very things
that have to do with personal, everyday life.
Someone might be selling a new, better and more
economical food; a utensil that would add immeas-
uraby to comfort and we'll being or some better
materials for shoes clothng-but you would never
know because of your restricted view.
You may read line of the news columns
IT you overlook the ADVERTISING you living in
the valley You remain uninfomed about many things
you ought to know in order to live happy useful
profitable life in this age progress
Arizona state miner., 1926-03-13
BILL TO REGULATE RADIO

consideration of the White bill to
regulate radio has begun by the .house
with a number of amendments re.
tarding it's progress.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
BANK ESSAY CONTEST
WINNERS ARE NAMED

winners q the annual prize
essay contest conducted ~ the
Dissrict a. coInmbia Bankers Asso.
ciation and oDen 70 Junior enpl0yes
s. EpAahingtod bQnlsas we're an
nounced today ~ Pre- dent Francis
q. Addison. 81 the assoeiatipu, as
follows:
First urize 3. Savage Of tho
American Security and Trust Com
pany, second prize rank q. PEI
ley. Of the American Gecuflty an
Trust Company; third pr ze-ks
Calye of the Liberty Nations
The COMMITTEES of Judges VII
awarded the prizes. was compose
|of Vice President G. Il Pope.
the 1Ednsey Trust Company; Pres
dent Maurice OtterbacA< of tn
Anacostia Bank. and Fresideu
George q. Wilson, o. the Liberty
National Bank.
The successful essay writer's win
Ia addition 70 the cash prize
awarded them. be the guests Of
the District OF Columbia Bankers
Association At the annual CONVEX
ton ct Hot Springs, Va where
they VIII read their papers before 3
session Of the convention.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Chicago live Stock

CHICAGO, June s.-A lively de.
Inand for hogs Of All kinds elevated
prices To 15c more today and
brought the best IghtWeigi UP to
SIS, the highest point ia six years.
Choice heavy hogs improved the
most and reached -14.7O.
Cattle of good finish sold steady
10 strong and others steady.
Lambs advanced CSC.
BY United states Bureau Of Markets
HOGS Receipts, $4,000; market,
100I5c higher. Bulk, $14.IO6D14 rs;
top, SIS; Heavyweight 1890 914.7Os
medium weight $14.40G114.S5: light
weight, $I4.1O014.9O; light lights,
$1426@IS heavy packing soyEs,
smooth, $13.25@13.60; packing sows,
rough, $12.S5@13.20; pigs. $14.250
is.
CATTLE Receipts, 1900; market
steady. Calves receipts, $500; mar
ket strong Beef steers, choice and
prime, SO @1O. So: medium and good.
$8.T509, so: good and choice. $500
1880; common and medium, $7@9
Butcher cattle heffers, $500 8. 90;
cows, $4.7S@ 800; bulls, $4,000 80.
Gamers and cutters, cows and heif-
ers. 81. 300 so; Gamer steers, $3.50
OF; veal calves, light and handy
weight. S11.O0014.0O: feeder steers,
s609: stocker steers, S5.50@S.25;
stocker cows and heifers, $416;
stocker calves, $5.50@S.40.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market, SIC
higher; lambs. $17.50@19.25; lambs,
cuIIs and common, $l3@15; spring
lambs, $S.50011; ewes, S5.50Go6. so;
ewes, cuIls and common. $304.50;
yearlings, $14916.75; FEEDER lambs,
S13@14.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
MELLON ED|CT
A|DSST0GkS
b international News Service

NEW YORK, June s. Wall Street
was j,tbiiant over Secretary MELONS
announcement that no quarterly
borrowing for Government acecunt
would Be necessary to meet $780,
900, O00 Treasury inaturdties NEXT
week
A buoyant market Tor the leading
industrial and utility stocks, under
the lead OF United States Steel, in
early trading today. was the direc.
effect Of that development. aTd
stocks advanced vigorously u the
first period.
United States Steel carried its adj
vance about 2 points beyond Mon
days close. and sold above 120
against last weeks low at l22 ~ i
General Electric gained points.
Pullman, 2; Atlantic Refining, "a
Interna tional Combustion, New
Haven duplicated its years high
and Foundation Company added 2
points to yesterdays sharp gains.
Good buying was resumed In the
two important groups OF railroad
merger stocks. The rubber and
tire stocks also had good record
dues4to reports that the tire manu-.
factarers would not carry out theft
contemplated plans to reduce tire
prices this year.
WHY'S Overland continued to lead
the low.priced motor shares and
sod In bulk above ~. Hudson
Dodge and General Motors were In
active.
With the exception Of Pan-Amer
lean and Atlantic Refining, the oil
stocks were reactionary with frac.
tional declines for practically ali tho
independent oils. Kresge, Wool
worth. and other mercantile stocks
sold slightly higher.
Commodity markets were steady
with cotton up about 10 points.
French and Belgian francs declined
q few points before recovering to
above 3 cents. Call money was ct
ner cent
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Short Term Securities
tFurnIahed - ". 3 HIbbs 9 90
Textiles Market

NEW YORK. June S.--SaIes of
sheetings for bag purposes reached
so, 900 pieces in the cotton goods
division during the past few days
and moderate sales OF goods Tor
window shade purposes were made.
Raw silk was higher at Yokohama,
and a gain Of Is cents a pound
was scored in the domestic markets
over the closing prices Of q week
ago, although buying was moderate.
Burlaps were higher at Calcutta
and steady here. Buying for June
and July delivery has been large
enough to cover a substantial part
OF the requirements, but forward
business for the third quarter Of
the year has been light.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LTVERRO0L. June 8. - Spots
were quiet with prices steady.
sales t0taled 5000 bales; receipts,
|kT.0O0. including 10 1000 American.
4 1EidIandE fair, SLIGO; strictly
o0d midIands, $11.19: good mid.
s1i1lss $10.89; strictly midIands.
S1D.64; nfdlands. $10.24; strictly
low midlands, 1884: low midIands,
81. strictly good ordinary, 1854:
sood ordinary, $3.50.
ilttres opened steady with July
ID $3.50. October, 1924; January,
9.16; March, 1915.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
I LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS Of TIE FINANCIAL y
SIC e cram

] CHICAGO, June. Wheat started
- Is kc lower. with July exhibit
irie the greater stability Coznnis-
sion house trade was mixed and the
volume or business small
Corn started unchanged Is (
hieller with limited offerings and
scattered local buying.
Oafs started unchanged without
and small mixed rate.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
paiIY TreasurY stateInenl

The daily statement Of the United
states Treasury shows.
Income to date this gsar, s. 80
s94, zoos. 81.
Income to date last year, s. ,s11.-
81, 00S. 90.
increase. 41Ss, O75 ,O01 81.
Income over ougto this var.
$77, 2s5, 100.
Income over outgo last year. $685.:
5g7. 030. Is.
increase. SO ,69S ,S35.21.
Balance general fund today. ISL.
261,511. 76.
increase, 81 44s. O00.ss.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
N. Y. Cotton Opening

NEW YORK, June 8.-The cot
ton market was steady at the open
ing today, with first quotations
from unchanged. to 5 points higher.
July opened at 1880. up .05: Octo-
Der, &l7.44, up .O3. and December,
S17.37. unchanged.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Ne,v York Coffee,

NEW YORK. June The coffee
market was fairly STEADY the
opening today, with initial options
prices 9 fo 5 pcifts lower t1ly
opened at 1870, down Sep tenlbefi
ills. down 2. and Decelnber q :Ss,
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Weather HURTS
RE TILL TRADE
~ RICHARD HATT0N
ltis the weather.

1tsn the weather.
Retail trade all over the United
States has been backward during
Stile psst six weeks. Washington
tie no exception to the general rule.
Business here has been no better
sand no worse than In Other cities
land the lack Of enthusiasm on the
spart OF buyers extends from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, from the
canadian line to the Mexican bor-
der ana seems 70 have effected all
classes 0f merchandts
Economists and business reviewers
have given the present situation
more than the usual thought and
study because there Is nothing
whatever IN economic, industrial,
political or financial conditions to
warrant the depression which has
been everywhere manifest.
After surveying the entire situa-
tiOn the universal opinion. Of busi-
ness experts Is that, basicaliy, there
q absolutely no valid reason tor q
business depression and that the
0ne and only factor influencing
trade at present Is the decidedly
backward spring. In plain words,
what the matter Is with trade
etsrVvvbare ana tI,sss o,,lv thing tfat
- ~ 4, W. ,se.,s t,,s ,,,satl,e,s
80 1870. Y 49,. 4. 80 80
.,s
as = $500
!. -,
~ 10y 1911 l9eli1lc 81 - a.
ah ~ 1p5i, pelstlless ~.
- ~ s. e - lIa.ss g et.s,.
s.as -, e -
~. & NJ I'll = ......- 80
Sevaral imnnrfanf rolf events have
-. - !, e;ad e.. fI,s 3 ,,,1,,al Gather
- sses, lsrs ~ 49, Iee District Of
ittS., ~ - Aes,,eia tinn 81
As,o,r
1880 IS ~ T4slssss ,,,s ts,,,,, -
- 1ssl,S1e rs,s,isi risv dies :,
49, $780,, ~
zoclaLlon onIyss 8: ollace s
seLz ana sanpi0yss q sIllslllDsr
-. a.
II - 80
: 49, IS
.ssl s, s. - ts
ap 5or. enc year Il, In Is, cup Is con ~ Z
sss ..ll ~ ssen ~ 49,, 49,
sss - ~ = . e,.ss.
49, 49,, -,
800 +, i Z 4s.en - ~.
<s..AtAAA AAAsAA "a - y z g - ~
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Liberty Bonds

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 4 COB
Liberty 3hs due AZ. 500. ~
Liberty LIST Ans due '47..... 100, 20
Liberty End AIS due AZ. .....o. 100.27
Liberty ard AIS due 2sa...,... 101.10
Liberty 4th AIS due '2S........ 1890
u 5 Treasury eff due 62....... 108.Os
q s Treasury eff due S54.. 1910
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Canadian Wheat

! WINNIPEG, June S.-Opening
wheat prices were: July, $1.51A a.
1914. down g to unchanged, and
October, $1.34@1.34A, down Is to 4
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, June S.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, ST.
O10 900 900: balances, 500, 000, 900;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal.
ance, $74 900. 900.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Named |. 8. 3 Official

/ Thomas GiIiis, 81 Bradford.
PA, today was appointed assistant
secretary or the Interstate Com
nnerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Railroad Appraised

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today placed tentative
valuation, as Of June 50, 1917 Of
81 ,001 500, on the property ok the
Williamsport and Northern BEaeh
Railroad Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08
Foreign Bonds

Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs a Coz
Frencn - sessssssssssSs1sse ~
french oB ssssea0sse
French Premium bs..ss..s.epssss q
British Victory 4s.....,...s.ssbss 4b9
National war Loan 6s.......r... 526
war Loan Sc. sol
Italian Notes 1925. snGss 50
Italian 6B ...s...s..sssssSsSGo ~
Belgian Restoration 5s...susssss Is
Belgian Premium 5s..s....s..ss.ss 30
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

9osepl1 ID. Yerkes, assistant
enskier Of the deraIsAmerican
National Bank. Is away on his paca.
Eiol. He In taking an extended.
motor trip through the Northeast
eEn section of the country.
The Washington times., 1926-06-08

he appointment Of g. Prather
as editorial and business di-
the five Rand McNaIly
Banking Publications Is announced
bY q. Glow, president OF the
Rand MeNalIy q Company.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-27
Varicose Veins Reduced or Money
 Back, Says Fair
Simple Home Treatment That Is Giving Amazing Results.

The world progresses. Today ail- now be ended in n few days If you have varicoSe veins or punches you can start today to bring them back 10 normal size, and if you are wise you will do so.
 Just get an original bottle of Moone's Emerald oil at any dispens- ing pharmacist and apply it night and morning 10 the enlarged veins. It is very powerful and penetrating. and only little is required.
 After few days treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to normal.
 Moone's Emerald Oil is also marvellous healing agent. One appli- cation for instance stops the itching of eczema, and a few applications cause the eruptions to dry up, scale off and completely disappear. It is equally as effective in barber's itch. salt rheum, rcdness and inflamma- tory skin trouble.
 People who want to reduce vari- cose veins, or get rid of eczema, ul- cers, or piles in few days should not hesitate 10 get a bottle at once. IL is so powerful that a small bottle lasts q long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. The Fair Drug Dept. sells lots Of it.