davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-21
H|GH-GRADE BONDS
UNDER PRESSURE
Choice Rail. Utility and Indus
trials and Government
Issues Down.
BY CHARLES f. SPEARE.


NEW YORK. MAY 2l.-Pressure
against the high-grade security list con-
tinued today. having its effect on the
price average OF United States Govern
ment issues as well as on those Of the
choice railroad, public utility and in
oustrial bonds.
Following the decline last week Of u
point in United States Treasury GER
tificates this group touched a new low
average today. At the same time fourth
Liberty 4lss sold close to l02 and the
third Liberty 4i4s at about par. A
significant fact In connection with Gov
eTnmept certificates and other forms Of
high-grade notes and bankers accept
anceS is that it is now possible. for the
first time since 1924. 10 obtain such
investments TO yield 4 per cent or better,
Treasury Department Policy.
Just what policy the Treasury De-
partment will take in connection with
its June IS maturitieS 1t is not possible
at this date TO indicate. although ordi-
narily its program would be set out
about June l. The money situation has
gone contrary 10 Treasury IDEAS, which
makes necessary q recaSting of the
plans in mind earlier in the year.
fTaCLlOflaA UcCINlPS occurred IN IeSaI
rails and public utilities and in some
Of the highest grade per cent indus
trial mortgages, There have already
been sharp declines in the bonds of this
type. Quite a number of them are of
from 10 1 points from the best of
the year. Some Of the largest Of these
losses are in Baltimore s. Ohio South
west Division 5s Canadian Pacific de-
benture SIS Kansas City Terminal Is.
Louisville &; Nashville 5l2S, Oregon &
Washington As, Missouri Kansas Texas
first Is. Reading Co. 4l7s. Southern
Pacific collateral As and Atchison As.
Touch New Low.
Today Western Union SIS. Great
Northern AZ S, Frisco As, American Tel
ephone collateral SIS and Dominion Of
Canada 4ias touched new low prices for
the movement.
In the speculative list the tendency
was decidedly irregular. The st. Paul
adjustments lost further ground with
the pool operations in them temporarily
abandoned. Local fractions were some
what better in anticipation of a pos
sible early decision. though not too con-
1dent feeling was held in a nearby
opinion by the court. The rubber and
tire, sugar, coal and iron and steel OBJ
legations were steady.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
lRcpoFied bY J, 4 " SeliRmnn 3 Coz

tRepotlad by J 4 " seilgman co.,
Evening star., 1928-05-21
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 81 CP).-Bar sil-
yer, 62l4. Mexican dollars. 4si7.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Carrots Are steady.

Carrots Supplies light: demand mod
crate, market about steady: California.
Western lettuce crates. punched, few
sales 400 South Carolina drums. 4a4ia
per bunch
Bcets -~ Supplies moderate: demand
light, market about steady. Norfolk Sec
tion Virginia hotbed stock, crates. asa
90 per dozen punches: South Carolina.
drums. 86a00 per dozen punches,
peas-~Supplies heavy; demand mod
crate, market dull. North Carolina,
bushel hambers. GOAL .25. mostly | 25;
poorer low ms 50 b-peck hampers, i,50a
Its. Norfolk section Virginia. bushel
hampers, i,25al so; 5-peek hampers,
mostly 200
Asparagus Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market dull; Delaware,
dogen-bunch crates green and l8-bunch
crates green, large size, 200a2 so. small
10 medium slze 60e200. East Shore
Maryland dozen~hunch crates green
and la-bunoh crates large size, aa0a
3.7b. few high as 400.
Oranges ~ Supplies light: demand
light. market steady. California, boxes,
small to medium size. a00aa,S0.
Grapefruit ~~ Supplies light, demand
light, market steady, Florida. boxes me-
dium slze, good quality and condition.
mostly 600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
MARINES SEEK
REBEL BANDS
3 Patrols Converging
On Band That Kill
ed Two Men

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. May 81
R)-Marine flyers swept low over
ire dense forests OF northern Nicara-
qua today as marine patrols converg-
ed upon Paso Real from three direc-
tions determined TO find the rebel
band which killed two marines near
there.
Aviators returning here said that
Corporal William L. Williamson.
home address unknown. was killed in
the clash Captain Robert S. Hunt
er, who commanded the marines IN
the fighting. was shot through the
the head and chest. dying later.
Private Max NJ. Dubois Of Livonia,
n. T., was slightly wounded.
The patrol was isolated for a long
time after the clash and camped in
an almost UNEMPLOYED region across
the Qua river. As miles northeast Of
J~ingotega. One relief column under
Major Keller +. Hockey, which was
sent out from Quilali, finally reach
cd the isolated men and the rein
forced detachment was expected 10
return 20 Quilali. an arduous journey
Of three or four days. Meantime
the other patrols were pushing their
search for the rebels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Old Music Challenges
New Music's Novelty

PARIS. Rj-Modern musical limo.
vators may not be so modern after
all. the Partisan public is beginning
to learn, thanks to the Society OF
Ancient Musical Instruments and
kindred organizations.
One Of the most advanced Of a
modernist conceptions produced a
few weeks r was symphony for
percussion instruments written by a
young Russian. II caused a storm
Of discussion. Then the Society OF
Ancient Musical Instruments played
a similar piece. n quartet for tuned
drums. But il was written more
than three hundred years ago by a
classicist named Philidor. And the
laugh was on the Russian.
The three societies in Paris organ
ized to stimulate an interest in old
music report an enormous success
this year, thanks perhaps to a reac-
ton after the surfeit of jazz. Works
Of Orlando Gibbons, the sixteenth
century English composer; Haendel.
Bach, Schultz and Palestrina have
been played to large audiences and
ever advanced criti>s gave them "fa-
vorahle mention"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
THREE GIRLS
DIE IN BLAZE
Were Daughters of Elk
State Scion In
Mississippi

NEW ALBANY, Miss May 2t.-pPi
Three girls. daughters of s. =.
Owens. former state senator. were
burned to death when the Owens
residence was destroyed by fire here
early today. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens,
only other occupants Of the house.
escaped.
The victims were Dorothy. 1s;
Elizabeth. IS. and Helen. S.
The fire was discovered by pedes-
TRANS at 3:45 a. ~. They aroused
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens who barely had
time to escape from the building be-
fore the roof crashed in.
The three girls were occupying an
upstairs room in the two story
house. The parents were downstairs.
Mr.. Owens is editor OF the Albany
Gazette, a weekly newspaper. He
served in the state senate and house
at intervals for about 25 years.
Miss Mamie Owens. another dauEh-
ter. i assistant state Librarian in
Jackson.
The cause Of the fire has not been
determined.
Owens made a desperate attempt
TO rescue his daughters but as he
began ascending the stairway, Il col
lapsed. Another effort through the
window failed on account of the
flames. On-lookers prevented Owens
from again entering the burning the
burning house.
The deaths Of the three girls mark
ed the fourth death in the Owens
family within 3 month. One month
ago today. William. %. son OF Owens
died suddenly from acute indiges-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
JUNKERS ship
| CRACKED Up
Abandoned To
Fly Off Greenly AS
Take Off Fails

PICTOU, n. S. May 21.=P)-Hope
BIZ taking the German transatlantic
plane Bremen to New York under X.
bwn power vas abandoned today. The
plane was badly damaged yesterday
IN an attempted take-off from the
Labrador mainland near Greenly
Fred Melchior, Junkers pilot was t.
have flown the Bremen on the last
Jap of the trip 10 its original desti-
sent word that the flight had
been abandoned and the Bremen
Fould have TO be shipped out by
|teamer.
Melchior's message was addressed
10 Major-General James T.. Fechet,
thief Of the United States army air
in charge OF the two army
lmphibians which brought Melchior
rom the United States, dropped him
~ parachute near the Bremen, and
Eere to accompany him to New York.
The Junkers pilot asked General
Teehet 10 return with the army
flames and take him off. but Fechet
|aid that floating ice made a landing
. the water too dangerous and that
10 suitable landing surface was
lvailable on land. He started today
br Washington, with stops at Bos-
bn and New York.
The accident brought to a close
fforts to bring out the Bremen
fhich have been under way almost
Pnstantly since Baron Won Huene-
bid. Capt. Koehl and Major Fitz-
kaurice landed on Creenlv Island
Ipril 10, after making the first sue
fssful flight westward over the
birth Atlantic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
2 Held For Ransom
BY Rebels In Mexico

MEXICO CITY. May 21.-CF-Dis-
patches from Vera Cruz today said
that Vidal Tenorio, an insurgent
leader. had kidnapped two sons Of
n Villa Azueta business man and was
demanding a heavy ransom for them.
Tenorio has been in the field for
several years and has expressed a
willingness to surrender several
times.
The mayor of the town Of Pinillo
was murdered by insurgents under
Uriel Martinez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
AIS Boyhood Friend Stands By
With Cash In Present Campaign

NEW Y0RK.-McKinley had his
Mark Hanna, Woodrow Wilson his
Colonel House, and Coolidge had
his Frank M. Stearns. Alfred Z.
Smith has William =. Kenny.
The New York contractor who
stands revealed as the principal FL
%nancial angel OF the Smith president
ial candidacy Is ~ neither Who's
Who nor the Social Register. He
is like his friend and hero, Cover
nor AL. n self-made man. He has
great wealth but no p~retentions. And
he II ANNOYED when he is likened 20
President Coolidge's friend and po-
litical patron.
me the Frank Stearns OF the
Smith administration? There is
nothing 10 do"
$4,000 10 Fund
To him there is nothing unusual
about the fact that he has given
$4,000 and loaned $4,000 TO the
Smith campaign treasury.
Money is useful for Just two
purposes. One is 10 provide for fam
lily needs. and the other Is to use
il TO help or entertain friends.
That's what ! do with mine"
Kenny remembers well things that
many New York millionaires try TO
forget and 10 conceal. such as the
time when his only possessions were
a wife, $40 and some friends.
He was born on the East Side,
Americas great melting pot, not far
from al Smiths birthplace. The two
were boyhood chums, with al look
ilg up to Bill considerably bcrausc
the lattcr's father was a battalion
chief in the fire department. The two
Of them followed fires together.
Now Multi-MilIionaire
Kenney's fortune amounts 70 80 OF
40 millions. He has a dwelling a:
$40 Fifth avenue big enough 10 en-
close a whole block of enements
he knew in his youth. Ne owns twc
private railroad cars. because some,
times he and Mrs. Kenny want to be
going 70 different places az the same
time. He likes golf and horse
races. And he cares a great deal
for his friends. He is, those friends
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Bars Sending OF
Flowers to Wife
Seeking Divorce

CHICAGO, Nav 21.-P-Saying
il with flowers became more than
a habit with James Barrett John
son. IL got TO be an obsession. So
Mrs. Johnson got an injunction.
IL was all right. she a-reed. for
Johnson to say il with flowers in
the courtship days. II was a pref
ty sentiment that he continued to
talk with the blooms after they
had been married. But when he
persisted in sending flowers after
she had sued for divorce, Mrs.
Johnson decided something ought
to be done about il.
In her petition for injunction,
which was granted, Mrs. Johnson
asked the court to prevent her
husbands sending floral gifts, an
dies and picking the same street
cars as she for his journeys about
town.
Johnson, however. Is inclined TO
believe that the constitution guar
antees to men the inalienable right
to send flowers to their wives. III
they have a mind to. His attorney,
therefore. prepared a petition for
dissolution of the Injunction,
which was TO be presented in court
today. The injunction, Johnson's
lawyer said, is contrary 10 public
policy, and illegal"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
GERMAN VOTE
IS CHANGING
W
#W#
Election Reve g.
100000 Socialist
Ballots Cast

BERLIN, May 21.-(P-Apprcxi-
mateIy 100000 Germans voted I'm
the national election Of the reiehstax
yesterday and nine million OF them
voted the socialist ticket. The dis
tribution Of the voters among the
other parties was: German national
party, 4,444,000; center, S,612,OOO;
German peoples, 1904, coo; commune
lists, 3,0S0,000; democrats, 1895 900;
Bavarian peoples. $4,000; economic,
1y366.000; fascists, 1900 and other
parties. 2.79O,0OO.
III all the conditions regarding the
distribution OF the surplus on ths
reich lists are fulfilled, the new
r~eichstAg, ms compared with the last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
DON'T THINK PIMPLES .
MUST Be TOLERATED!

Don't TOOL yourself into believing
that pimples. rsshes and blotchcs can
not be helped and must be tolerated.
Today. a pimply skin is out of style.
If you are a victim Of skin infections.
60 10 your druggist. ask for Black and
White Ointment. use il according 70
directions and get quick relief. IL is
pleasant to use. highly beneficial and
scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
rent. All dealers sell them at small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
funeral Held In
Weslaco For Aged
Paralysis Victim

Especial to The Herald)
lWESLACO, May 21.-Funeral SER
Fes were held Sunday afternoon at
Ie Christian church for Burton lid
iii, so, who died Friday while be-
taken to the Mercedes hospital in
ambulance. Interment was in the
l~eslaco cemetery. Rev. VIM. LeMay,
lstor. conducted the service.
rfr. Tidwell. who has been operat-
L a farm which he owns north of
Ire. was stricken with paralysis and
81 before the hospital was reached.
Die is survived by his widow, two
lighters, seven sons and one grand
y. One Of the sons lives in New
Irk and another is in South Africa.
her children attended the funeral.
Pail bearers were Anton Hemsa,
lrbert Hale, J. Walsh, Perry Wat
b, Ira Meyers and ". W. Whitaker.
e family came here from Arkansas
years ago and since then have
1de their home north OF Weslaco on
les 10 1-2 and g..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
PROBERS HUNT
funds SPENT
FOR AL Smith
Texas Activities Of
Copeland's Secre-
tary To Be Brought
Out BY Committee

WASHINGTON. May 21.-CR-That
part OF the senate campaign funds
committee remaining in Washington
decided today to call off the session
here because Of the early meeting OF
the senate which is considering the
tax bill.
Chesley W. Jurney. secretary "a
Senator Copeland, Of New York, had
been asked to testify regarding his
activities on behalf Of Governor
Smith.
WASHINGTON, May q. Up
Splitting up into subcommittee, the
senate campaign funds committee set
forth in two directions today to find
out what forces are al work and how
much money, il any, has been spent
in a pair of southern states to help
Governor Smith win the democratic
presidential nomination.
At Raleigh. N. O., sixteen witnesses
faced examination as TO the fight for
and against the New York executive
on North Cardinals political battle
front. Charges Of heavy expenditures
prompted the visit 70 the southern
capital.
Senator Steiwer. republican. Ore
Gon. chairman of the committee, and
Senator Bratton, democrat, New Mex
leo. were to do the quizzing at Ra-
leigh.
In Washington, the other three
committeeman, under Craftsmanship
Of Senator Barkley. democrat. Ken
lucky. called only one witness. He
was Chesley W. Jurney. secretary 70
Senator Copeland. democrat, New
York, and was wanted for question
ing regardings his connection with
solidifying Smith sentiment in Texas
for the last two years.
A recapitulation Of expenditures un-
covered by the committee during its
first two weeks of inquiry today
showed that $513,s24 has been spent
to advance the cause Of fourteen
candidates. seven republican and sew
en- democratic. who have been in the
race for the Kansas City and Hous-
ton nominations.
Those for the republicans totaled
S375,s79 and the democrats $685. 45.
Republican expenditures: Herbert
Hoover, $27l ,674. Frank O. Lowden,
$4,000. James +. Watson, S32.6Ti.
Charles Curtis. $l1,46s. Guy u. Rolf.
$50. George W. Norris, So. William
+. Borah, so.
Democratic expenditures: Alfred r.
Smith, sl00,715. James A. Reed. $685.
1876. Gilbert N. Hitchcock. si.744.
Thomas J. Walsh (withdrawn). s1,19O.
Cordell Hull, $1,000. Walter +.
George, 500. Albert c. Richie, 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
O

70 yMims, who has been spending
past week at his home in Laredo.
! returned TO Brownsville where
is employed.
george Lockard left Sunday eve
Ig for Bay City where he IS en-
|yed by the Missouri Pacific lines.
was formerly with that company
Il and had returned to Brownsville
a short visit here with relatives
/ friends.
Roy Buckley of Mission is spend
several days in Brownsville.
|ir. and Mrs. Nat Wetzel Of Ray
kdville are spending Monday IN
Evansville.
Imong those doing jury service
/ week in Brownsville are r.. X.
lphens. Mission, NJ. W. Hines. Mer-
rs. and r. II. Wright, McAllen,
! K. W. Huff Of Raymondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

testify. an Abou Ben Adhem.
There seems to be no doubt that
Mr.. Kenny is without political am
billions. He doesn't want 70 be am
bassador TO anywhere, or secretary
Of anything. Il appears that III Al
Smith goes to the White House,
William f. Kenny will be content ia
be no more than Mr.. CoolidEe's
Frank Stearns is, n friend Of the
president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
e~legates to Dems
Convention En- Route

eversl Brownsville delegates TO
state democratic convention
Oh opens at Beaumont Tuesday
for that city Sunday night.
mong those who left here Milton
y, member of the state demo-
&c executive committee; Mrs,
bert Davenport, Mrs. Joseph h
Is and Frank Rabb.
hey expected to be joined by sew
other democrats at San Benita
and Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
'ial of Stewart
Delayed For Time

'A~SHGNGToN, May 21.-QP-
Of Robert W. Stewart on
rges Of refusing to answer ques-
s asked by the senate Teapot
ie committee. set for today was
to n date to be announc-
istice Siddons Is expected 20 hand
n IN the District Of Columbia
fems court meanwhile his rule on
governments defurrer TO Stew
plea to bar the indictment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Fl. Alexander. who injured a week
ago in a car accident as he was cross
ing Levee street near the Travellers
hotel, has been removed 10 Mercy
hospital where he IL receiving treat
ment 70 ran injurd lift IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
vRINE'S RULl
REPORTTOPI
Powerful OrganizatIt
Makes Millions u
clares Association
Illinois Probers

!. CHICAGO. May 2i.-tP-A :.
# two decades Of "big business
nabIed certain Chicago vlcc
liquor lords to retire rs MUIR
others 70 reign or unbridieu'
nearly 20 years Is told ~ "A
on "organized crime, puDt
day by the Illinois Assoo'a''
Criminal Justice. Nv,
The Chronicle charged the -
ence OF a powerful union o.
ling, bootlecging. vice anu
interests that five years
%enriching Rangsters z tn
tectors by some Sl3.50o,ue" d
Not the least interesting ~
ure. said Judge Andrew a. W.
president Of the American ms
Of Criminal Law and t~rimlnoloE'
his preface 70 the report %1s
"the reign Of power of real lea.
Of organized crime N the elly
Chicago is longer and more Sc
than that Of many Of our 80
presidents-much longer than tha
u public officials. Admlnl'
tions come and 20, but the oFei'
Of vice continues in power
Capone Named Ruler
AL Capone was named in the
mort as "chief Of the ruling gan.
TO-DAY" and was described As "a
been trained with John Icrrlo'
a retired millionaire boLn
connected with the late big !
Colosimo. and prior 20 that WIN
five point gang OF New iotA'
report said.
The report is made up OF
chapters, one THE Rule ~
Gang" the other asking the Z
tion, "Who Killed McSwiggin.
survey was conducted b. John
desco, a criminologist for the AT
can Institute, and his report
pared by Judge Bruce. Eight {
chapters. dealing with various pf
Of Chicago crime, are being
pared.
The machine gun Staying Of
liam II. McSwiggin, assistant s.
orney of Cook county in 4
ia! g, and the futile investig'
! > L is still unfinished, were
site ed in detail in the first {
e., T. as constituting "the first d
.rcoi * by organized crime upon
IF -nment." A %coronor's jur
, .lt -al grand jury and five 81
lty grand iuries Investigated
= . one was ever indicted for
|. Ier.
"The theories Of the KILN.
p'cSwiggin, presented BY public
wi, .als 10 the newspapers, rev.
/, !. editions as they were in Chic
report said. "All the the
ONE way or other involved
zen r over beer. The most persi
cory was that the O'Donnell.
J I e beer war was the motive.
Of sction fraud theories also inv
ang war. with the gangs reaI
TT ut for beer privilege as the s
# the election"
Failure of the state 70 CO
tain gangsters. the report
'eetl strated that "even II the
az we is obtained, at whatever
ocal INST a cangster chief, even
IN ere are witnesses brave enoul
49, entity him in court, the pro
IN fails because the jury is M
- lated oy the gang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
Stop That Itching

Use Blue Star Soar as a cleat
then apply Blue Stsr Remedy
Eczema, itch, letter. ringwd
noison oak, dandrusf. childrl
sores. cracked hands, sore feet, !
most forms Of itchinS skin diseaI
A Kills germs, stops the itchl
usually restoring the skin 70 he'd
.xnan c5e. Blue Star Remedy 81
q your druggist--AGv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
SPINNING FALLS nEE

WASHINGTON, May 2I.-P-
census bureaus analysis or CO
- inning activity in April. made T,
today. showed active spil
-aours for the month totaled 74i6
or an average of zoo hours
ypindle in place. compared with
lsl2.sO5,109 and 23i for March
year and s,s04,57s.361 or an ave.
e Of 2Ss hours per spindle for 4
4. last wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

anne good. I am glad to recommend
he Favorite Prescription TO other
mfterers."-Mrs. F. s. Ray, 1915
Nolthenius St. All dealers.
Write Or. Pierce's InvaIids' Hotel,
n Buffalo. n. Y, for free advice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

The results Of a new smaller dis
tricts were still outstanding but they
were not expected 20 materially
change the final result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

DAUGHTER BORN
A daughter was born this morning
AZ the Mercy hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Cunningham Of Raymcndville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21
NoSoJrITo,S RITE Fatal

DIE TAiRL
EASTB0URNE, EnE.-A mosquito
bite caused the death of Arthur
Brightman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

CHICAGO.-Eli West, aged IS. car-
ried a sack Of beans weighing 800
pounds on his shoulder for a mile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-21

aLh Al1a hCCA ~ ApL
a long while. | suf-
fered with pain in
my side, back and
head and nothing
gave me any perma-
nent relief until l
took DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. A few bottles
of the Prescription
relieved me of these
distressing a C b e q
and pains and my
rorarot haa1th 10