davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-24
CHICAGO MARKETS
The Days Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, April 23-In wheat foreign
markets helped to start trading at an ad-
vance Shorts were the best buyers, but
there was a big line Of long wheat for
sale at around the opening price. which
was dealt out with liberal hand for half
an hour, and the effect Of 1t was to force
the price down ! cent per bushel from the
best figures of the early trading When
the scalp.ng line was out of the way the
bulls came into the market with a rush
but found so little for sale that the price
soon recovered the most of its previous
decline. Liverpool showed no change In
quotations at the opening, and half penny
orders there from the continent this morn
ing the first for long time. Receipts were
nine cars. English consols were un-
changed. which indicated the unshaken
feeling in the United Kingdom that the war
in Europe would be confined to the pres
ent combatants. That and the compare
tive heaviness of the northwest receipts,
S25 cars. against S42 last year. were the
bearish factors In the early news. May
opened at 74lsQ74A, against yesterday s
close Of 73h. 1t declined to 73h under the
hammering it.received, then recovered to
1874. A report that Kansas has issued an
estimate of condition for the state making
the condition eighty. was the cause of a
strong spurt soon afterwards, which put
up the price from around 7SN for May to
74h, but when II was found this was on a
parity with the government report. the ad-
vantage was lost. May wheat was at times
difficult to trade in. Speculation is now
over into July, such little speculation as
there is. The market became very stIon &
near the close and was making its best
prices for the day about Is minutes from
the close. Shorts covered literally on the
remarkable strength of outside marke IS,
notably St. Louis, and on the tone of the
war news. May finally selling up to 75is
and closing strong at 747sQ75: July closed
at 74ss bid. Corn was firm in the main on
a moderate business but had some intervals
of weakness. Oats were firm all day, wet
weather causing most of the strength. all
though wheat and corn were also infiuen-
dull.
The herald., 1897-04-24
San Francisco Produce

Mil and Feed Stuffs-Afiddlings 1850
1900. California bran, ls.0ogls.bo
7ooaiooc: "sat oas. s.SSassS: barley. 5.oo@s' 'Se
@soc: clover, s.ooGs. %; stock. 6co@s.Oo; COM
Prssssa. wheat. s-ocge %; compressed ,YgRES oat
Potatoes--Early Rose. e5q75 per cen-
tai: river Burbanks. 50@70; river reds,
65075; Oregon Burbanks, 7591. 10; Peta-
luna and Tomales Toms Burbanks. s0g.S; new
taIsss ppy hssns-pmE Se.ip RsE 'iS cs so Lima 1sss
1.s5: small white. l.lo9l.2o large white, 1&
~vsarious-onions. soo9s.5o per GENITAL; cut
do, i.S5Gi.50 per GENITAL; dried peppers
6ql7 cents per pound; dried okra. l0tul2ta
garlic, lAVlA; com. asparagus. 1.00Q1. %;
choice DO l6ogsSS G tomatoes lfSgio box *;
70; e. green peppers. l.259l.1 per box; egg
plant, l0c per pound: Mexican tomatoes.
i.25a225 per box; rhubarb. s5@75 per box;
Fresh Fruits-Good to choice apples. LIS
G2.Oo per box; eastern do. s.759400; straw
Citrus Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges 2.oo@s 50
iimes' i'm 6.oOG5. 50; common California lemons,
i.6Oai.75; seconds DO. l.5o@i Is; fancy do. zoo
GAS. oso a.
Smyrna Smyrna figs. isGil cents per pound dates.
Dried fruits. jobbing prices furnished by
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, l2M; choice
do, IN: fancy do. .; choice. ~; standard.
OK prime, b%.
Xpples--Evaporatsd. 6A: sun dried. ~.
Peaches--Fancy, 0h; choice. 5h; stand
ard. zX; prime. 4: peeled. In boxes. i21l.
Pears-Fancy halves. s5i: fancy quarters
s; choice. 4: standard. ~; prime: M.
Plums-Pitted, ~; unpttted. ~
Prunee-Four stses. :. :.
Nectsrines-Faacy "; ehoiess ~; stand
The herald., 1897-04-24
oN'cAANoH
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Undsviating dull
ness marked the dealings In stocks today
from start to finish. The total shares sold
fell several thousand under 100, 900 and deal
ers and brokers found their occupation
practically gone. Tobacco was the only
stock dealt in to the extent Of 10000 shares
and that was q selling movement. In the
railway list outside the coalers the only
stock which varied its price to the extent
of Z point was Burlington, and its net
change was only M Such market offered
no inducement except to the strictly pro-
fessional element, and to them only Tor q
very quick turn on an ALMOST infnttesi:
10 be dominated by the war situation In
Europe. The indisposition to trade In
stocks seemed to be based on the expecta-
ton that tho Turks were sure to win sue
cess ultimately and that Greek success
only served to delay thu. ending Of tho war
the peWQfs IA the event az Turkish sue
o44h There Nes IN fact = slirht Fnurs of
The herald., 1897-04-24
Gallons

Among the important city real estate
sales of the past week was that Of the
northwesterly corner of Fifth and Main
for $4,000. including a two-story resi-
dence. This property belonged to Mrs.
Jesse Avise and not to ex-Mayor T. F.!
Rowan, as has been industriously re-
ported. Mr. Rowan made the sale for
Mrs. Avise and he happens also to own
property on Main street: hence perhaps,
the confusion in the reports about the
sale.
Main street lots are coming to the front
as investments, and when the pavemen;
has been resurfaced so that there will
be no further interruption to travel, the
fine service now being given by the new
electric street car line will have it's effect
In stimulating sales and promote build
ing. Main street offers an attractive
held to the investor at this time.
The supreme court Of the United
States affirmed the decision of the cir
cult court for the eastern district of Mis-
souri, in the case OF the city of St. Louis
VS.. the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, which involved the right of the
city to tax telegraph poles In the streets
at the rate Of IS per annum each. The
decision was In favor of the telegraph
company.
The proposed insurance legislation in
Illinois 10 suggestive of similar expert
ences In the legislative halls at Sacra-
mento. The Chicago Times-Herald
says:
Underwriters have come to the con-
elusion that sound arguments are of but
little avail. They readily see why bills
inimical to insurance interests are in
troduced. and they are determined not
to use their funds to have them killed.
The most hostile measures ara the anti
compact and anti-coinsurance clause
bills.
1t is Of considerable interest to watch
the course Of events pertaining to the
Nohe bill. which provides that no foreign
Insurance company shall take 4 single
risk aggregating more than per cent Of
the United States deposit of the compa-
ny. It arises from opposition In several
quarters to foreign companies writing
Jumbo lines and reinsuring part in Eu-
rope.
The signs Of trouble can be seen in the
following statement from the manager
of prominent American company:
Managers and officials Of American
companies are becoming rather ''hot un-
der the collar" on account Of the prac-
tices Of three or four foreign companies
that have located In this country within
few years and are in business not 10
much as underwriters a. they are whole
sale exporters OF importance. have al !.
ways believed We should axtanA the hos
pitalities Of the country to foreign In
surance Companies. but think the line
should be drawn when they attempt to,
hog the entire business Of the country
IN which they ore guests to the detH~
uisnt of sound A@|orican lnstitutions.
rwo foreign eepnpanies that hunt In
The herald., 1897-04-24
LINES OF TRAVEL
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

The company's elegant steamers Santa
and Port Los Angeles at 2:20 IN. for San
Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford April 2, 6, 10, IA, 18. q, 26, 80. May
I, 5. r. is, 70, a. 2s. June ]; 8 y. II. a. %;
90 Leave Port Los Angeles at a. m. and
Redondo at II a. m. for San Diego, April
4. g. L. l6, 20. "a, 2s. May 6 TO- A. Is, a. 26.
80, June 8. Z, Ii, l5, Is, 2s. 27. The Corona
calls at Newport. Cars connect via Re-
dondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10 a. m. or
from Redondo railway depot at $3.50 a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
s. p. r. R. depot at :35 pm. for steamers
The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave
San Pedro and East San Pedro for San
Francisco via Ventura. Garpenterls, santa
Barbara, Gaviota, Port Hartford, Cayucos,
San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz. at
$3.50 p. m. April g. Z, II, Is. Is; 23' q, May
70, rs, 80. Cars connect with steamers via
San Pedro leave s. P. R. R. (Arcade depotl
at 5:0s D. m. and Terminal ry. depot at 5.O6
pm. The company reserves M risht 1T to
change without previous notice. steamers
sailing dates and hours of sailing. ". Far.
ris. Agent. 124 W: Second St, Log ANGELES.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. AgtDs
San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-04-24
white. 3; black, 4.

Figs-Choice White, q, bIack A.
Raisins-Jobbing prices: In sacks or 5O-lb
boxes-Four-crown loose. 5A three-crown,
AZ; two-crown, az; seedless sultanas, 5%
seedless muscatels. Az In 2-lb boxes
Three-crown London layers. rs; clusters
60: dehesa clusters. ESQ; imperial clusters
$50.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 13@1S1a; second
do. l2Ql21s; fancy dairy, 111sQ12; second do,
101aQ11.
Cheese-Fancy mild, new. s1aa7; fair to
good 5IzQ6; California cream cheddar, ~
G11; Young America. 7gS; eastern, l4ql4A;
western. 1l1aal2.
foultry-Lve turkey gobblers and hens.
14l15 per lb.: old roosters, 4.00a450 dozen;
young do, 70oqS.0O; broilers, small. 2.50@
$50; do large. 4.50q5.5o: fryers, 5o0g5,5o;
hens. 3.50q5.00; old ducks, 3.6oq4. so; young.
6.09dr1 90; geese. 1.50q1.75; goslings. 2.25q
2.50; pigeons old, 1.50a2.00.
The herald., 1897-04-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S-Wheat
weaker: May, 1874; December, l.22% Bar
ley. easy; May, TAN; December, 76A. Corn
large yellow. 5000. California bran, IS 00d
1880.
extras. 4.509465: superfine. 41Od435.
Wheat-No. ! shipping. LsOQ1. choice
do. 1.S21s milling wheat. 1.4O91.45.
Barley-Feed 75G76A; brewing, e2hd90.
to choice do, l.12lsQI1 2211zs poor to fair / 05d
1.10; surprise. 1.556pl4 40; gray, 1.10G1.1 .17la
black for feed. s541.o5: milling. L16d1. 221ls
Receipts-Flour. quarter SKIS. 9051; wheat,
ctls. 1880; barley, ctls., 4260; beans, SKIS.
H2; potatoes, SKIS. s72, do Oregon, 1861;
bran, SKIS, 600; hay. tons, ass; straw. tons,
10; wool, bales. loS5; hides. number. S73;
raisins, boxes. 22s; quicksilver. TASKS, 46;
wine, gals. 40. 800; brandy, gals. 400.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Real Estate Transfers
LOS ANGELES, April

LOS ANGELES, April 23.
r. j. and l.. Ganahl to A. Spencer and
H. F. Coryell-Lot II. block Q. Garvanza
X and w. ]. Seeley to H. W. Altman
NEA OF NEN of SW74 section 49, township
north, range IA west $3.50
r. M. Widney ct ux. to K. A. Slane-Be-
ginning at northwest corner of intersection
of Walnut street and Dayton avenue $3.50.
G. Perkins, jr., to M: E. Wilson-Wh of
lot s, block 81, San Pedro: 1886.
John S. Hart ct al. to Hart-Blake Co.
Block 20. La Verne tract. and other lands;
NJ. ]. and F. McDermott to M. Anderson
Lots 10 II. and Nh OF II. block Z. Rude
cinda tract; $500
j. A. Kelsey. administrator, to Mrs. Min
erva Gregory-Lot II. block ls. Wolfskill
John q. and Esther M. Corey to D. w.
Mott--Undivided " interest In Corey prune
orchards In Soledad canyon: $500.
Mrs. p. A. Rosecrans to A. Noncrieff-
Lot Is, block 80, Claremone; $500.
Fl. Harrison to b. Carlson-Agreement to
convey LOT .. block Q. Wolfskill Orchard
tract; $O75.
!. J. II. Melville to B. M. Douglass-Lot Is,
block /, Williamson tract; 800.
o. ]. Slough to ]. w. 6mith--Agreement
to convey part Of 81 Of ofsection 2. and Of
NEA OF section 8. township north, range
IA west; N0o.
The herald., 1897-04-24
New Interpretations

The Ladies Independent Aid Society
Of spiritualists filed articles Of incorpo-
ration. Purposes, to carry on general
charitable and relief institution. Di-
rectors, Mrs. Mary T. Longley. Mrs S.
w. Higgins, Mrs. Annie L. Johnson.
Mrs. ]. e. German, Mrs. NJ M. Lyon.
The Little Butte Mining and Milling
company also filed articles of incorpora-
ton; purposes. to carry on the business
of mining for gold and other minerals.
with the principal plaG of business at
Los Angeles. Capital stock. $500, 900;
amount actually subscribed, $40O, ,0o0
Directors. Warren Gillelen. L. T. Earl.
H. X. Gregory, E. L. Allen. w. j. Clark,
H. c. Oakley, j. w. Oakley.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, April 23.-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the
wool market The market is dull but
prices are firmly held in spite of the small
sales of domestic wool. Liberal deliveries
of foreign wool continue. The largest wool
securing plant in New England is running
116 hours a week, night and day. Last
week was the best Easter week that the
retail clothiers have known for years. The
sales of the week are 2,465,coo pounds do
900 pounds domestic and 1852 900 foreign
last week and 10000 pounds domestic and
e25 600 pounds foreign for the same week
last year.
The herald., 1897-04-24

couples have. for example, just captured
a line Of $300,0c0 on large Chicago office
building. They retain moderate share
for themselves and export the remainder
to be divided up with companies that are
not represented in this country, have
complied with no American laws and
pay not cent in taxes to support Amer
ican institutions. 1t is time that the
hog" program should be interfered
with, and the Nohe bill now in the legis-
Iature will do the business.
The Commercial Bulletin. G. w. Bur-
ton editor, has entered the twelfth year
of It's useful existence.
The herald., 1897-04-24

on Kaffirs are to be met. Brazils were
fiat on the further fall in exchange. Gold
is still leaving for Japan. For the week
ending yesterday about Gs00,00o have been
shipped to that country. French exchange
fell today to the unusually low figure of
25. l0ik. Careful inquiry falls to discover
any exceptional causes in operation. but
doubtless the high price of bar gold here
assists the movement. There seems to be
as yet no actual French demand for gold.
The Paris and Berlin markets have been
dull but closed firmer
The herald., 1897-04-24

easy at 1A@ih last loan, ~; closed, ~ q
~ per cent: prime mercantile paper. sH0
per cent; sterling exchange. steady with
actual business In bankers bills .8804. .88,<
for demand and 4S61k@4S6x for sixty days:
posted rates. 4.S7h and Lask94.Se CONNER
SAN FRANCISCO. April .2s-Drafts,
sight, I'M; tslegraphic. 10.
BOSTON, April 2s.-Consols. III.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. April 23.-Cattle receipts were
small but sufYicient for the limited demand
and sales were mostly at lower prices. The
bulk sold at 4.35d1500; stockers and feeders
were active at the highest prices of the
year for the best feeders, 4.s5 being bid In
one instance. Canning stuff was rather
dull and lower.
Hogs-About cents higher for lights and
Scents lower for heavy-weights. Bulk. 40e@
4.071h.
The sheep market developed some weak
ness. Inferior lambs, 3.2554.5o; bulk of the
good lambs brought 5.00@5.25; common to
prime sheep, 29OQ5.75.
Receipts-cattle. 24oo; hogs. $1,000; sheep.
TOO.
The herald., 1897-04-24
London Marlxets

NEW YORk, April 2a-The Evening
Posts London financial cahlegram says:
This was blank day on the stock ex-
change. Il being Jewish holiday. and the
As the approach Of the settlement which
will begin tomorrow In Kaf11rS, the mines
reacted, closing at the lowest cf the Gay.
In spite OF the rally some heavy differences
The herald., 1897-04-24
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Today's state
ment OF the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $225, ,695, 456
gold reserve, $3.50, ,55l. .991.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK. April 22.-Bar silver, 61&;
Mexican dollars, 40.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 23.-Bar silver,
61 1916; Mexican dollars, 49laa50.
LONDON, April 22.-Bar silver, 2S sled.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Bank Clearings

NEW YORK. April 23.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the
total clearances at the principal cities and
the percentage Of increase and decrease.
as compared with the corresponding week
last year,
The herald., 1897-04-24
Excess of exports. IS $3.50, 561 1928. .ssl 5l9

The government report of the condi-
tion of winter wheat April 1. as S1.4,
showed exactly the same condition re-
ported April l. 1895. In 1895 the crop
harvested was 257, ,709,377 bushels on 22.-
$4,000 acres. This year the acreage is
1,376,000 greater. but considerable has
been abandoned and plowed up this
spring. This is the third consecutive
year when the wheat crop promises to
be a email one. In six large surplus
etates the indicated crop is considerably
less than the yield in 1896, and 1t is "a per
cent less than the yield in 1894.
Exports Of mineral oils and their by
products for nine months ending with
March 81. with comparisons for last year,
were as followe:
The herald., 1897-04-24
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, April 23.--Atchison. 10; Bell
TEL 220la; Burlington. 7l%; Mexican Gen.
trail ~; San Diego, 10.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Los ANGELES AND REDoNDo RAIL.
way Company.
Los Angeles depot: Corner Of Grand ave.
nue. and Jefferson street.
M. M. and G. W. Everett to clark 8.

M NJ. and c. w. Everett to Clark 8.
Boggs-Lot 4. block !, w. L. johnson d
Co.'S subdivision: $500.
Therese to Anton Nusser-Lot and north
III feet of lot 5, Consuelo subdivision OF
Cells Vineyard tract; $500.
c. H. and A. ]. Gird1estone to w. d. Whe-
lan-Lot 1, Lewis B. Reeds subdivision:
$500.
w. s. to NJ. E. Romick-Land in section
l. twonship l south, range . west; $2400.
Cecilia A. White to Clarkson Pinkham-
Part of section 2, township south. range
IL west 5000.
Alfred Desmaset to Jose Mascarel and
James Larquier-All interest In estate OF
Leonie Desmaret or Baur, deceased; $500
w. b. Bluett and Abbot Kinney to ].
Schweikert-Lot l. ThorS>son's subdivision
of lot 8. block 49, Lamanda Park; N75.
SUMMARY
DeeuS -
nominal itV
Total ~
The herald., 1897-04-24
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20 The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
The herald., 1897-04-24
OFFICE OF THE HERALD.
LOS ANGELES. April %.

LOS .ANGELES, April Co.
A suggestion that might be made OF
practical utility to business men OF
Southern California is contained In the
following item from the Philadelphia
Ledger, which says: The Philadelphia
commercial museum is loaning to sub
scribers card file cases containing the
names and addresses of leading import
ers and merchants in foreign countries
with information from reliable sources
regarding the specialties handled by
each. The cases are made up with refer
ence to each subscribers line of bust
ness, there being one set of addresses for
hardware Manufacturers and exporters,
another for manufacturers of textiles,
a third for builders of machinery. and so
on, In order that the lists may always
be up to date. additions are made up ms
new names are received.
1t seems that with the facilities af-
forded by the chamber Of commerce. the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
ton and the public library similar in
formation might be systematically fur
nished that would be of practical use 70
the exporters of this section and might
encourage the growth of manufactures
here.
The following table shows the mer-
chandise imports and exports of the
United States for the month and nine
months ending March. 1896 and 1897 (pre-
liminary figures for 1897, corrected to
April IA, 1897):
The herald., 1897-04-24
'ATALINA ISLAM

$3.50 a. m. 0:S6 p m.
Direct connections with steamer Falcon
going and returning daily, except Sunday.
Tourists can make the round trip in one
day if desired. The best fishing on the
coast. Boyle Heights cars pass Terminal
station. w. ]. cox,
General Passenger Agent.
The herald., 1897-04-24
M AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.

Junction of Main. Spring and Temple SITS.
(Temple Block), Los Angeles.
Capital paid up........................ .00
Oncers and directors: T. L. Duque.
President; l. N. Van Nuys, Vice-Presidents
Kaspare Kohn, H w. O'Melyeny, ]. p.
Laakershim, o. T. johnson. Abe Haas, w.
g. Kerckhof.
Money loaned on real estate.
Five per cent interest paid on term deposits
The herald., 1897-04-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
strong; No. spring wheat, 747sd76; No.
@s4; No 3 corn, 23fS a2sN; No. 2 oats, M:
No. white, % f.o.b No. white. 2o622lz
fob: No: rye, ss4; No; barley. nomi-
nal; No. 3. 80 fob; No. 4. 20. fob; No. /
fax seed. 7s&@79; prime timothy seed, 275;
mess pork per bbl. s.5e9es So; lard, per 100
lbs, Ais; short ribs sic oose), 4.65@4 So;
dry salted shoulders (t 5AQ515; short
clear sides (boxed). 4.NY9: whisky, distill-
ers, finished goods per gal L 10
The herald., 1897-04-24

rs Cure Gold Ia One 0ay
Take Laxn.lve Bromo Quinins Tablets.
All druggists refund the money Il Il
The herald., 1897-04-24
/ os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
$50 n. Main st,

J.E. Platter, Pres; H. w. Hellman, V-Pres.:
W. NJ. Caswell. Cashier.
Directors-I. w. Hellman.. j. E. Piater'
H. w. Hellman. I. w. Hellman, Jr. W..
interest paid on deposits. Money to loan
on first-class real estate.
The herald., 1897-04-24
Money Quotations

mot included in total.
The herald., 1897-04-24
First NatSonal
Bank

OF LOS ANGELES. .
Surplus and undivided profits over 2se.eso
=. IL. ELLIOTT, President.
W. @. KERCKHOFF,V.P Y. President,
FRANK A. GIBSON, Cashier,
G. B. SHAFFER, Asst Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
]. M. Elliott j. D. Bicknen
r. O. Story II. Jevne,
Z D. Hooker w. c. Patterson,
VIM. G. Kerclhon.
No public funds or other preferred De-
posits received by this bank.
OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK
United States Depository.
Capital M.W
Surplus ............ 47,6O0.W
Total ............ .s547, $1,000
| GEO. H. EONEBRAKE........ President
| WARREN GILLEI4 EN-. ..Vice-President
r. c. H0WES.. :...:.:...: .Sasnier
| b. w. COE.. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
Geo. II. Bonebrake, Warren Gillelen, r.
NJ. Green. Chas. A. Mariner. b. r. Jonn-
! son, VIM. NJ. Van Dyke. w. c. Brown, L.
c. McKeeby. F. c. Howes.
This bank has no deposits of either the
| county or city treasurer, and therefore no
| preferred creditors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-09
HOW THEY TRAIN.
The Famous Football Team OF the Uni
versity OF Michigan.

when took charge OF the football
team for the University OF Michigan, 1
at once ordered coffee abandoned and
Postum Cereal Food Coffee used as a
beverage in its stead. The boys have
used it with most gratifying effects.
Every athlete who comes under my
charge must abandon coffee, and Pos
tum is always advised. I find i, builds
flesh, strength and muscle and makes a
steady heart
THOMAS cox, Trainer
But they have made it right, fl fo-
men 10 drink, and not like the weak sort
OF hope destroying, emasculated, drivel-
ing LIQUID too often put on an innocent
public for Postum. 1t has 10 flavor and
little food value, when under boiled:
on the contrary. It has delicsous Java
like, piquant favor. rich, deep coffee
color and is heavy in food value when it
IS allowed to continue boiling fun a.-
teen minutes after boiling commences
remember. after boiling commences. a
good article OF diet cannot De prepared
with "a lick and a promise
Athletic trainers are almost univer-
sally putting their men on Postum IL
place Of coffee. owing 20 the effect OF
coffee on xhe heart ami me certainty Of
its snducing shortness os breath in time
Of exs-.ion.
Postum has been analyzed By many
prominent chemists n America. and i;s
ingredients are known 10 practically al
p-orninen, physicians. L is re-y strong
IN the peculiar elements o. parts needed
by nscare To reinforce t.le nerve ceutsrs
OF brain and body Its adoption By
wheelmen, football teams. boxers. run
ne.s and athletes IN general has come
as q natural step. wnsn a pure article =
found THAI really supplies decided nee5.
Brain workers need as careful feeding as
aaale.es. Postum properly made Czna
ehat's easy) Is most deiicsous no; 5ev-
erage-
Postum = the only cereal co6ee yet
d.soo-erei. with oo,se tzs,s. tazt is
pure and free from lcE grade coree or
other drusA