davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-16
NUEVA YORK

fabricas. En- cuanto al tabaeo, pen.
diente de discussion en- las Oamaras un
proyecto de ley sobre ell particular, ha
presentade en- ell CoGgreso ell diputado
senior Montilla unos artfculOS adicio-
males, proponiendo que quede autoriza-
do en- Espana E islas adyacentes ell
cultivo de la planta del tabaco en- sus
distintas yariedades, regularizando las
condolences por un reglamento hecho
de acuerdo entire ell gobierno y la COM
panfa arrendataria. Las pruebas he
chas parece que dan por resultado
buena hoja, pero es dificil que iguale
10 que Sc produce en- Cuba y en- esa
iSla.
90
Al recoger las notas de mi cartera
sobre noyedades teatrales debo dar
la preferencia al Real, que nos ha pre-
sentado la opera RaqWeI en- cuatro actos,
libreto y mGsica del maestro Breton,
que ofreci6 la novedad de ser cantada
en- espanol la m1sica es may superior
al libro y vali6 un triunfO al compositor.
Los artistas la cantaron con GmOre,
como dicen elloS en- italianO.
Ell teatro de la zarzuela ha estrenadO
un sainete lfrico, con mdsica del macs
tro Brull, titulado EI SdbGdO de Gloria,
que como vale POGO no debo dedicarle
mas que esta menci0n.
En- Apollo, siguiendo la costCmbre
de esta epoca, han puesto en- escena
una parodia en- I'm acto. de la aplaudida
comedia La cara de DiOs; lleva por
tftulo ia caGrtO u ddOs!, que alcan-
20 6xito menos lisOnjero que otras pro-
ducciones de Celso LIcio y de Me-
rinO.
@Mejor fortuna consigui6 en- Eslava
ell juguete La algeria de Ia hWertG, de
Paso, Alvarez y Chueca su 6xito fu6
grande.
Y va que de espectaculos Sc trata,
no quiero dejar de oeuparme de la ve-
lada musical que Sc celebr6 en- ell Ate
neo para oir a dos senoritas, casi unas
ninas, hijas de Puerto Rico, donde son
tan estimadas. Lolita y Maria Azpi-
roz eran va muy conocidaS por su ha-
bilidad y talentO musical, tantO en- ell
piano como en- ell violin. Fueron muy
aplaudidas, ejecutando pleas de Cho-
pin, Beethoven, Beriot y Otros macs
trOs.
90
Desgracias Y sustOs nunca faltan
Ell dia IL, por la nOche, Sc declare uh
imponente incendio en- ell Circo Ecues-
tire de Valencia. propagandose al ba-
rrac6n en- que ell domador Mallen ex.
ponfa sus leones amaestrados; irritados
estos con las llamas, Sc escaparon de la
jaula, sembrando Ell panico en- ell p1bli-
co, que corri6 despavorido por las ca
lies, abandonando la f9ria. Con no po-
co trabajo consigui6 ell domador enjau-
lar de nuevo q las dos fieras.
De Londres nos trae ell TELEGRAPH la
nOticia pavorosa de un incendio en-
Odessa, que ha destruido varias cons
trucciones del arsenal maritime, eau
sando grandes perdidas: Y al mismo
tempo comunica qle un temblor de
TERRA ha asoladO un distrito del Oau-
case, destruyendo un centenar de al
deas, calculandose en- mil los muertos
y dejando q otros mil labriegos sin
abrigO nj hogar, que vagan atemoriza-
dos pOr los campOs, corriendO ell peli
gro de perecer helados. / Pobre gente
Estamos de enhorabuena porque las
1ltimas noticias telegrafcas de OportoI
dan por extinguida la epidelnia bub6-
MICA y Sc preparan a dar por termina-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF a week ago;
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
AMERICAN SECURITIES ARRoAn

london, Nov. lS-The fmprovernert I. -
on the Stock Exchange continued tbrora-1.
week Prices showed an advance. although onts4do
oi american securities activity has not vet greatly
increased There is more small buying bv the r,,h.
nc undoubtedly encouraged by Americana % ,ybiob
sno" gradually improving tendency in all de-
The Improvement in homo railway
securities noticeable ConsoIs Clos e. ~
sS1s and the War Loan at ssA. It Is curto,s co.,
mat tiiAt English purchasers are not buying "Amert-
cans the activity in which here is chiefly due to
Ne~- fork and Continental purchases. or was 40
uh'n yesterday. when local buying caused an ad-
'-noe OF about one-haf point above parity, the
80 De,ts at ABOUT the highest Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe preferred rose 2z points. Atchi
soh o topeka and Santa Fe common 1: Union pa
Nhar = nhon Pacific preferred, TX; Louisville and
"Eiiie. l7si Hhnois Central. III; New-York Cen
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

8 OF
TO N THIS ssFoOK
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

Somtbdr ssai ana hudson River, ~ Northern pc
X to IL points preferred ~. and Others frn2; 2
innroTad AFRICAN @ mines showed some act,,,,.,.
4G2s "h Ior Rands. which closed mn III
rising to 29 ll-I6d yesterday Lied per ounce
soon "a. s unceInent that the CIovernr,,. -
eniI ask t Ior further borrowing powers bnI would
adya1ca IN money, but rates did not ma ,ar9-
money 80 ., SuPpIy being good. The rata 81 i1ly "
a. and was vas ~ 10 per cent; money for oi can
'72' ana on three months bills 37s iof week,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
THE FEDERAL TREASTrPv

The United States Treasury reca,,,,.,
from customs s4 5575 572 from Internal r. 'a' week
llo'"0' and from miscellaneous sources ,soo 90
.otaa OF $loss'S23 Receipts for the month - d
S26 1854; expenditures 1928 Oco W uate
N4s,!oi receipts for fiscal year s222 sos a.
The excess of receipts $457 GOA
ihe ireasurys actual cash balance decraaao,
the week S8571H and now stands at sl2s oTo ,,I IN
receipts OF National bank notes for redemnt,o -,
the week, $2.44,4l6 p'lon In
Inc Treasury statement Of Saturday comnar0a
with that of Saturday a week ago. compared
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
Minor liabilities. 7s.a5oeoo 7oesseos Dec ieeies
Actl bal. s1ss s27. 4s5 s13ss7os1l Dec Nab7174
sT1xclusve of gold reserve Of $4,000. 900.
GERMAN FINANCE AND TRADE.

Berlin, Nov. 1S-The German Boerses began last
week with a strong rise in values, which was not
wholly maintained later. although the situation re-
mained strong. THE Boerses were almost com
pIetely under New-York influence" remarks the
''Frankfurter Zeitung," land fear is now fire.
quently expressed in commercial circles that the
dependence of Europe upon America In business
matters will strongly increase"
Prussian and Imperial loans fell slightly during
the week. owing to the announcement or the
Budget with deficit for 1901 and the large China
expenses Nevertheless. the money market remains
easy, private discount declining yesterday Is from
the highest figure Of the week The HelehsoahA
statement also made good impression. ana Tor
eign exchange rates do not give cause Tor concern.
American railways showed great strength North-
ern Pacific leading.
Coal and iron shares gained from nVe 10 ten
points Iron prices the Dusseldorf Boerse were
maintained. The iron output in Silesia Is now ex-
pected to decline the furnaces having begun to
blow out 1t having been discovered that 1t Is more
nrohtable to sell coal In stock than to smelt iron
at the present prices.
The Westphalian Wire Industry Company admits
that wire exports under its control this year have
been AZ per cent lower than the exports Of 1898.
The company also confesses that IT Will be an ex-
tremely difficult matter to regain the ground lost
in the worlds market against the competition of
the United States.
A cement syndicate has been organized g5n on the
lower Elbe; and the shares OF the siiesian IN cement
competition of the syndicate in Silesia.
The German banks have resolved to organize an
association for the protection of their interests
Reports regarding the German labor market
grow more and more unfavorable. The October
Showing represents 122 applicants applying for
every one hundred vacancies.
Negotiations are in progress between the North
German Lloyd and neutrality-suspicious. Steamship
companies to share equally the expense of nsuring
each others vessels
The German Gold Standard Society has just
printed book on American monetary and bank
reform the conclusion reached being that the
United States is still far removed from the com
pletion of financial reform The author severely
crittcises the American banking system for an al
legged 'non-elasticity in note issues
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES REPORTED.
The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York Stock
Exchange last week and the Same week of the
preceding years compare follows:
Nov: 10. es. Nov Is. '9S Nov: T. 90 60
Exchanges O95 705 81 264 S34 S39 $,S466S277o
No shares sold S320,3SS 8,84S, ,632 6,69O.974
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

8: oo0. 900 90 CORPORATE STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK, FOR AC-
QUIkING LANDS REQUIRED FOR
PUBLIC PARK BOUNDED BY
HOUSTON STANTON, PITT, AND
SHERIFF STREETS
Principal payable November l. 1910.
$3.50 $50 30 CORPORATE STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK, FOR AC-
CURING LANDS REQUIRED FOR
PUBLIC PARK, BOC SDED BY
ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH
AND ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR
TENTH STREETS, FIRST AVE
NUE., AND THE EAST RIVER.
Principal payable November l. 1910
5000. 900 90 CORPORATE STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK, FOR
SCHOOL HOUSES AND SITES
THEREFOR IN THR BOROUGH 0P
BROOKLYN.
Principal payable November l. 1890
$3.50. 900 90 CORPORATE STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK, FOR
SCHOOL HOUSES AND SITES
THEREFOR IN THE BOROUGH on
QUEENS.
Principal payable November 1. 1910
80. q 900 90 CORPORATE STOCK oP THE
CITY OF NEW YORK, FOR THE
NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
Principal payable November 1. 1910
Deposit of TWO PER CENT. GIN n
or state Bank I'm the City of New York
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

PROPOSALS
n No Boadwa IN the New York.
Tuesday, Day of November 1000
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

tables
d
prices Of Nb net
the price Il
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

Int: Int ndI16a Int Bid. Asked
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

sS't P ~ for the whole part the @ tSn0rps %
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

r. l. DAY e. co.
BROAD ST., NEW YORK
40 WATER ST.. BOSTON
Members n Y. aaa Eostoa Stock Exchanges
A DVERTISEArENTS and subscriptions for Trfouzs
"A received their Uptown once Broadway.
ents received the following branch Offices regular
onice rates until O'Clock viz: 254 shave,
cor 23d-st: l52 "thave 12th-st- Mays 6h-age-
and 14th-st l42 Colurnbusave West 66thst: 1oS
West 42d-st.. 6th-ave: o. 14th-st;
42dst between 9TH sth aves: 4Tth-st;
Sdave.. between 18th and nth SITS; st-ave
61stst-: 1.10S 1st-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

ment for confidence in American securities and
their prospects for higher prices
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

sNet gold - xoa s75 sko soNoov II Changes
Net silver zoo aeS ~'- aoo - - Dec 81 tb 4S6
Net u notes 10 2I7 oIS 70 Pc mo b74
Net Treas. inc 12b,25
Nat bank & SSI inc bS.5l3
- o'I'''ooo Dec S3.7sl
Actual cash over
outstanding Ger
uncates .RI16 S22 5ao s1tz ~.
Deposits Ma F''-"-'"'o Dec $li41. 1S6
tional "a on oaa e,s
Available cash s2ie.e7Saso s2Iseoe27 Dec a. o1a lao
New-York tribune., 1900-11-19

N'~A O''r 1AA-F FER ChcVT. Per 4ra5oIn. 10 VII:
S2SO.ooO 90 CORPoRATK STOCK or THs
CITY on NEW YORK FOR THE
PAYMENT OF AWARDS costa
CHARGES, AND EXPENSES CIR
TIFtFD BY THE CHANGE OB
GRADE DAMAGE OOA MISSION.
Principal payable November l. 19e0
$500. 900 90 CORPORATE STOCK OF TF4A
CITY OF NEW YORK FOR FHB
ERECTION or SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS MEMORIAL ARCH IN
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Principal payable November l. l84n
$l43.O5S - OORPoRATE STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK FOR AC-
QCIR1NG SITE FOR COURT
HOUSE AT THIRD AVENUE AND
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY FIRST
STREET. IN THE BOROUGH on
THE BRONX
Principal payznse soreznbs< L ia40
100000 90 CORPORATE STOCK OF TEFa
CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THD
IMPROVEMENT OF THAT POR-
IION OF THK BRONX PARK Az,
LOfrED TO AND SIT APART ROR
THE GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Principal payable November l. 1870.
$ooO,OOo 90 CORPORATE STOCK OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK FOR THH
SANITARY PROTKCTION OF THR
SOURCES or THE WATER SIJPPI.T
PRINCIPAL payable November 1 IaeA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-19
FOR BETTER
GOVERNMENT.
Eighth Conference of National
Municipal League
Assemblies For a Three Days
Session in Milwaukee.
PUBLIC SPIRITED MEN
to the Meeting From
All Parts of the Country.
Objects and Aims of the Organ
ization Set Forth.

Milwaukee, Sept. 19.-The eighth con-
ference Of the National Municipal league
which assembled in this city today, at
tracted many public spirited men from
all parts of the country. The steady
progress of the League in its fight for
the betterment of municipal govern
ment has been made possible by the
efficient services of it's officers and ac-
tive members. These gentlemen, al
though busily engaged in their respec-
tive occupations and professions, have
given their time, means and energy to
furthering the objects which are the
fundamental principles of their organi-
zation. This effort has not been con-
fined alone to their own communities
but has extended throughout the entire
United States.
The League was organized to study
the municipal problem as it exists to-
day in the cities of this country and to
create deeper interest in municipal af-
fairs. II does not stand for any party
nor any particular form of government;
nor is it bound by resolution or bylaw.
What it does seek is to study and con-
slider carefully through public discus
publications all the many phases of the
serious problems of municipal govern
ment; to promote a deeper interest on
the part of citizens generally in NUM-
cipal questions; to aid and cooperate
with those striving to throw off the
shackles of corrupt and selfish rings; to
create a higher and more enlightened
civic spirit and to prevent the growth of
that indifference in political matters
control of affairs by any one powerful
political organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-19
WONT MEET HANNA.
CONTINUED From First Page.l

eli
to be introduced wehn they cross the
river"
While a candidate, his interest in the
present contest was not, he said, cir
cumscribed by that circumstance. He
wanted the right principles Of govern
ment maintained in his own interest and
in the interest of his own and other peo-
pies children. Mr.. Bryan declared that
in order to be in good standing at the
present time, Republican must be able
to change his convictions upon a mo-
ment's warning. The Republicans had
changed upon silver, the greenback, the
income tax, militarism and other ques-
lions. Here he referred to a report of a
recent speech made by Senator Hanna
saying: Il read in the morning paper a
speech made by Mr.. Hanna yesterday,
in which he said there are no trusts.
When used to want humorous reading
I would go to those books which con-
tanned collection of the writings of
humorists. But now when I want to
read something funny read Mr.. Han
mas serious campaign speeches There
are no trustsi Can you expect the Re-
publican party to destroy the trusts
when the leader of the Republican party
says there are no trusts?''
Mr.. Bryan asserted that the Republi-
can party had completely changed it's
code of morality and had adopted the
motto that might makes right. The par
ty had been worse than it had been
charged with being heretofore. There
had been no criticism of it's code of NOR
atty, but now it stands for the violation
of all the principles present at the birth
of the DartV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-19
STATUE OF COL. HOLIDAY
The Model is Now on the Way to
Topeka.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Holiday Monument associ-
alton at the Commercial club rooms last
evening it was decided that correspond
ence would be had with three or four of
the most noted scu1ptors of the United
States in regard to the proposed monu-
ment which this association will secure
for Topeka.
On July 20 last Mr. Wilder received a
telegram from a Mr.. Twigg from Kan
sas City asking for an interview in re-
gard to the Holiday monument. Mr..
Twigg is the business representative of
J. Massey Rhynd one of the most noted
of American sculptors. He had heard
of the movement in Topeka and came
here to try to secure the business.
Mr. Wilder impressed it upon the mind
of Mr.. Twigg that he could not bind
the committee to a contract without
first submitting the matter to the com
mittee and that 1T was the intention OF
the committee to secure competitive de-
signs.
However, Mr.. Twigg when he return
ed to New York, took with him suit
of Col C. K. Holidays clothing and
number of photographs which were to
be used in making model to be brought
to Topeka and exhibited. The expense
of making this model is estimated to be
about $500. Mr.. Twigg felt sure how
ever that when the model was shown
that a sale could be made
The model has been completed and is
now en- route to Topeka. 1t will arrive
Library hall will probably be the place
selected to show it.
The model is made from green wax
and is on a base of plaster paris. Mr..
Wilder's son who is now in New York
city has seen the model and in letter
to Mr.. Wilder expressed himself as
pleased with it.
At a meeting last night a committee
consisting of Edward Wilder, P. +
Bonebrake and John E. Frost was ap-
pointed to meet Mr.. Rhynd when he
came and entertain him while he re-
manned in the city.
"As I understand it," said Mr.. Will
der. this monument is to be of bronze
on q granite base. We want to get the
best to be obtained for this, our first
piece in Topeka It should be an orn-
ament to the city. This perhaps marks
the first step toward the ornamentation
of our city in this line. or course we
want to procure this monument as
cheap1y as possible and at the same
time it is the quality of the work which
we must consider. After arranging for
the monument we may then go to work
in a systematic manner and raise the
funds with which to pay for it."
]. NJ. McManus thought it would be
well to ask the next legislature to fur
nish suitable base and allow the mon
ument to be placed in the state house
grounds, facing the Santa F'e general
offices.
The committee adjourned last night to
meet and examine the model as soon as
it is ready for exhibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-WHEAT-Wheat
started the day strong and active under
the influence of a I'D advance in Liver
pool and with wet weather throughout
the northwest. October opened sc higher
at 7Sc, and shortly afterwards touched
781zc. On a report that the weather was
clearing in the spring wheat country the
point a heavy demand from the section
referred to was felt. and October adj
vanced sharply to 7S%c. Shorts bid the
price up sharply, finding very light offer
ingS. Local receipts were 308 cars. of
contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 400 cars against 438 last week
and 721 a year ago.
of the session. October advanced to 1910
and closed strong, 11zG5sc higher at 79Ac.
The Duluth strength was a factor here.
CORN-Corn was dull and merely
steady, despite the wheat strength and
lighter country offerings. October opened
1sc higher at 3S7zc, and dropped back 1sc,
but recovered it. Receipts, 458 cars.
The close vas setady; October I'M
OATS-Oats were quiet and rather easy
and featureless. October opened a shade
down at 215sc. Receipts, 1874 cars.
PROVISIONS-Open firm a strong
hog market, but the support of covering
short was apparently lacking and a re-
action followed the opening bulge. Oc-
tober pork opened TIC higher at S12.221k.
and dropped to $11.s5; October lard 10c
ribs Sc up at $40 to $7.45, easing to $7.35.
$3.50.
RYE53Zc 80
BARLEYE4sss@55c. ! tII4,l 3is
TIMOTHY-$4.177z. II III .ii "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-19
BUY TICKETS NOW.
There May Be None Left When You
Want Auditorium Seats.

The committee composed of P 1.
Bonebrake. w. c. Stevenson. ]. S. War
ner, Frank p. MacLennan and T. J. An
dersOn who were appointed by the
Auditorium committee of the CONNER
cial club met today and mapped out a
plan of systematic work in the selling
of the Auditorium tickets.
The sum of money to be raised by this
series of entertainments is quite large
and the sale of seats has as yet been
quite unsatisfactory
The committee will make an effort to
dispose of as many seats as possible in
the business section of the city. 1t is
urged that all progressive citizens who
have the interests of the city at heart
do all they can towards helping the
Commercial club come out clear in this
venture. Reserved seats may be bought
at Stansfield's drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-19
MACHINE STILL GRINDS.
The Jointists' Policy of Intimidation
Seems to BE Failure.

-Four more jofntists were convicted In
the police court Tuesday evening. They
were M. Herman, Fritz Durein, Henry
Wood and G. c. Chesney. All OF the men
excepting M. Herman, who Is a one
legged old soldier, have been convicted
and sentenced before and are now out
on appeal bonds.
Chesney got the heaviest fine as he
was convicted on two charges of two
counts each, making his fine $500 and
his Jail sentence 120 days. The others
were sentenced to pay a fine or 500 and
serve so days in Jail as they were found
guilty on two counts each.
They furnished bonds and appealed
their cases to the district court. The
bond is for $500 and was furnished by
the friends of the jointiSts. Geo. Burg
hart and Arthur Massey signed Woods
bond, M. Durein is security for Fritz
Durein, G. c. Chesney's bond of $1.U00
was signed by c. R. Jones and Mrs.
Hoffman is ON the bond for NJ. Kier-
nan.
The jointists, except those arrested,
have not attended a trial since Steffy
was assaulted by Buford and Gragg.
They do not seem to consider the trials
as such good jokes as they formerly did
and a serious look spreads over their
formerly smiling faces.
The only hope that they now have of
evading the law is to frighten the de-
tectiveS by beatings and threats until
they leave the city, or to buy them off
before the trials come up in district
court and arrange it so that they will
fail to appear when the cases are call
ed. Both these methods have been
adopted successfully before and will or
case. SO far they have not been sue
cessfuI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-19
M'CLUSKEY TO GRIMES.
Asks State Treasurer to Send Him
$1,000.

F. p. McCluskey has renewed his
raids upon State Treasurer Frank
Grimes. but as he is now operating by
letter Mr.. Grimes can stand it.
McCluskey is insane and was released
from the Topeka insane asylum a year
ago. Why he was released is an unex-
plainable thing. AS soon as he was free
he began to make regular visits to the
state house and his particular mission
was to collect $4,000 which he claimed
the state of Kansas owed him. As Mr.
Grimes is treasurer and has the state
funds in his possession he was the espe-
cial object of his visit. McCluskey be-
came so persistent that the officials
finally became alarmed and he was in
duced to leave Topeka
Since then nothing has been heard
from him until today when Mr.. Grimes
received the following letter:
Olathe, Kan, Sept II, 1900.
Mr. Grimes-Dear Sir: Kindly send
me $1,000 and square up. I'm working
very hard and can't quit until you send
me the mon Kindly yours.
f. b. M'CLUSK Ely
Treasurer Grimes has not yet forward
ed the money and as McCluslxey says he
can not quit work until he gets it, he
will probably continue his labors in
definitely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-19
FIT THE GROCER.
Wife Made the Suggestion.

"A grocer has excellent opportunity to
know the effects of special foods on his
customers. Mr.. r. A Lyle of 557 St
Clair ST.. Cleveland. Ohio, has a long
list of customers that have been helped
in health by leaving off coffee and using
Postum Food Coffee.
He says, regarding his own experience:
''Two years ago had been drinking
coffee and must say that was almost
wrecked in my nerves.
Particularly in the morning I was so
irritable and upset that could hardly
wait until the coffee was served, and
then had no appetite for breakfast and
did not feel like attending to my store
duties
'One day my wife suggested that in
asmuch as I was selling so much Pos
tum Food Coffee there must be some
merit in it, and suggested that we try it.
] took home a package and she pre-
pared it according to directions. The re-
suit was a very happy one. My nervous
ness gradually disappeared and today
my nerves are all right I would adj
wise teveTyone affected in any way with
nervousness or stomach troubles, to
leave on coffee and use Postum Food
Ce6ee."