davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
New York Money.

New York, July %, p. m:--Money on call
easy 54@l. high -, low >. ruling rate -, last
loan closing "a offered la, time money
easy, 80 days 2@M, 80 days EXON, SIX
months 3A@h, prime merctle paper 3%@i.
sterling exchange quiet, with actual business
in bankers bills at S720025 for demand.
and ut 4SI 60665 for 80 day bills, posted
rates 485hsC9 is6014SS commercial bills S4190ss,
bar silver $50, Mexican dollars 45h, Gov.
bonds ........ Railroad bond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

Rect. same week last year. bales
Receipts to date. :. IA 1886 bales
Rect. same date last year ,037 bales
New York spots went off 10 points
yesterday and middling closed at
1890.
The estimated figures in Raleigh by
grades are Strict good middling
II Is cents; good middling, 1 cents;
strict middling, 10 "a cents; mid
ding, 10 IL cents; stains and tinges
10 cents.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
Dry Goods.

New York, July 22.-The dry goods
market has been increasingly steady
during the day, especially on such
lines as are affected by the Fall River
situation. Manufacturers are not in
clined to sell and jobberS are doing
a very small business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The News and Observes
publishing Company will be held a
the office of the company in the city
OF Raleigh on Monday, August Sth, a
s p. m.
H. w. JACKSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS. Pres.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July 22.-Unresponsive
cables and weather favorable for mar
keting the new crop were prominent
causes of weakness in wheat today. AT
the close September wheat was down
an even cent from yesterdays final
quotations. Corn is off 3-Sc: oats show
a loss of 1-2c. and provisions to
Z LIE.
lOpening Highest. Lowest Closing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
Other Cotton Markets.
Tone. Mid. Receipts
Raleigh Spot Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday :. sc bales
Receipts year ago yesterday 4 bales
Prices yesterday III @11 1-Se
Prices year ago yesterday 1S Use
Receipts this week :. :. 81 bales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
s. A. n. Stocks and Rond..

Baltimore, July %, $. A. l.. common 5000
preferred I6@DZ.
BOnds-4s.........
A. c. l.. common llst4@l2O, preferred ........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
lOnaninp. HjghcSt. Lowest CLOSING

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was firm and STEADY d, Winter VI p ar1ng
a patents s.eo@$5o, straights s.eS$i%SS
40. bakers 2.5OG3.20,wheat No. spring 97@9s
No 3 nS09d No. red. l0l@l03, corn No.
AZ, ~ No M6s yellIGw No S' 70 o Waite l sS
r Ne: Nv %hie Is, 4' god feeding barley sos
fair to choice mailing 12@o0, flax seed NO;
ll74, No. northwestern ~ prime ,e 1 nm1,
lard per lOOfb 6.S0G6S2%, short Tips slues
(oose) 7.2507.s71a, dry sailed shout; Sboxesdd)
......... short clear sides lboXed) ,zogaw'
whiskey basis of high wines LIS, clover con-
tract grade ll.25@.
New York Provisions.
New York. July p. Flour steady, winter e.
do bakers, sI.OO0. 400 straights 4.75@4 30
Rye flour eady, fair to good L0o@l.2o,
choice TO fancy I.l5@45O. ,,o.,,o
Corn mealdult, yellow western llO0llZ.
kiln dried 3U0@3.lo.
rive nom, No. 2 western, 20.
Barley dun, feeding 46M; mating n e S3%ei.
Nav 9r14, July Ioik@, September s21s' Dec
go Corn steady, No2 So, July 5516, September
Oats slow, mixed 26932, 43@i5,
Beef Be- Grm, family Io.oo@lloo. @mess $50
Q. 81: packet 9OO@lO., beef hams q. 6O025.0O.
Cut meats firm, picked bellies 9@i0X,
ickied shoulders 61S0, picked hams lo1a9lI.
Lard steady western steamed 7.2O, June no
No. 7 firm. refined st ady, continent 40,
compound $4,000.
Pnrk quiet family 1I.5O9l4.5O, short clear
f3.5O@l5 50, mess A.O00lI.25.
Tallow dull, city (s2 per pkg),4A@ country
do 414a4k.
2.9002.95.
Turpentine steady, 57@57%.
Rice quiet, domestic fair to extra 31s@oZ,
Jaran nom. ..,
Molasses dull. New Orleans open kettle
good to choice 3lCG37.
Coffee spot Rio steady. No. Z invoice IA, miid
steady, ,ordova 91aBi2.
Sugar raw firm, fair refining u, centrifl-
gal 50 test l5-l6@4, moasses sugar a
refined firm, confectioner's A, 19O. mold a
5. 40 cut loaf 5.75, crushed $40, powdered 5.lo,
granuated sos, cubes 80.
Butter steady, creamery com. 10 extra l5gI'E,
state dairy 12t017. western factory ll@loA.
Eggs weak, state and PENN nearby
fancy selected white @2i, Southern l6@lS do
interiors l3@l4
small white fancy; 7aI, small colored
fancy 86lN fair to good IN.
Potatoes firm, Long Island l.50G2.OO. Jersey
i.5tA0l.75, NorfoR l.5U@2.00, Jersey Jweets 100
@450.
Peanuts quiet, fancy hand-picked 6@l4,other
domestic 514@6k.
Cabbage dull Long Island 1.OO@20O@3.50.
Dbl. or crate Pa 80
Cotton by steam To Liverpool l2e.
Cotton seed oil market was steady
crude f. o. b. mills nom, prime summer yellow
2SLm%, off summer yellow nominal, prime,
white $40, prime winter yellow $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

Croupy children are Immediately
relived with an application Oh GOV
ans Pneumonia CNre.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
Limit Of Tickets


to to
to date of
to %
continuing Exposition
be
in
enda sfromd OF
ant ST.
Fps SMITH A. GATTIS, A,
Ra N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
Worlds Fair Rates via
s. A. [. Railway.
TO ST. LOUIS, Mo-, AND RETURN.

LOUIS, Mo, RETURN.
of seaboad Air Line
Richmond
reduc
frompr ncpa points as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
WE WILL BOND YOU.


safest and L
American Bonding Company
OF Bonds
positions
and which
R. B. RANEY, General Agent, RALEIGH North Carolin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23
Liverpool.

Jjrerpool Juiy o. D. m.-Cotton spot
mod. demand, prices points lower,
American middling fair 6.5e, good m nj
6.42 middling 6.S2, low mlddllng 6Io, eopu
day were 5000 balesof which 800 were for spec
ulation and export and included $500 Ameri-
can. receipts $4,000 bales including all Amer
Jean.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-23

Coaches attached for Colored People.
Leave Raleigh at 1000 a. m. August
3rd, returning leave Portsmouth
9:35 a. III. August 5th.
For information apply to
n. u. SMITH, Il. ~ A., Raleigh, N. G.
c. Ill. GATTIS, G. T.. A, Raleigh, n. C.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23

|NAUCURAI|O ION
Ball May Not Be Held
in the Capitol l
Building.
RESOLUTION KILLED

.Washingto Dec. 19.-The senate
was in session but four minutes today
during which time the journal of Sat
urday was approved but no other bus
mess transacted. Interest centered In
the house program where the PROPOSE
ton to have the inaugural ball held in
the congressional library. the capitol
or the pension building was rejected
after an unusually animated discus
sion into which at times there was In
jected an element OF politics.
An unsuccessful effort was made to
secure consideration for January OF
tie special order giving the president
authority to re-appoint three midship-
men dismissed from the naval acad-
emy for hazing.
The senate bin, recognizing and in
cooperating the national Red Cross
society, with a number of other bills
of minor importance was passed after
which the house adjourned until We'd
nesday.
Mr. Morrell, (Rep., Penna.), offered
the bill allowing the use of the capitol
building for the inaugural ball and the
use of the parks and reservations for
the construction of reviewing stands.
Mr.. Williams, (Dem., Miss.) said that
the affair was a money making af-
fair" and that the inaugural commit
tee should be made responsible for any
damages to the government property
Mr.. Williamss suggestion was adopt
ed, the house agreeing to an amend
ment making the committee give bond
to make reimbursement for any DAM
age done.
Mr.. Baker, (Dem., N. " asked why
man who leads the simple life
should desire to be inaugurated in re-
gal manner "The ball." he declared
was of great benefit to the privileged
class, the wealthy women who can
parade in their jewels and gowns and
finery. They want to see piece in
the paper that Mrs. Tom Jones was
there and that her dress cost $4,000
loud laughter followed Mr.. Bakers
remarks.
Mr.. Maddox, Dem. Georgia., asked
unanimous consent to substitute the
pension office for the capitol. Consent
was denied. BY viva voce vote, with
the opponents of the capitol project
in an overwhelming majority the
measure was defeated
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23
COAL DEALERS
FLIMFL Lam MED

A sleek stranger with the aid of two
forged checks "Chadwicked" two of
Canton's most prominent coal dealers
to the amount of $11.25 each. Monday
evening a rather well dressed stranger,
with dark hair and eyes, wearing
stiff hat. called at the Office of John |.
Hursh in the rear of the Melbourne ho-
tel, and stated that he wanted to order
ton of good coal tn be delivered at
211 Cassidy street. re Gid not have
the money to pay for it, but he had a
check for $14.50 which he would give
Mr.. Hursh. He was anxious to get the
money anyhow he SAID, as his mother
wanted some of it. The banks were
closed and he could not get 1t cashed
there.
The check was on the First National
bank, made payable to Henry Lane,
and was signed by G. ]. Kopp. Mr..
Hursh took the order for the coal,
Lane turned over the check which was
properly endorsed. and left. A few
moments later Mr.. Hursh began to be
suspicious and called up the bank and
asked if Kopp had an account there.
He was told that no such man did
business there.
The police were at once notified and
a search of the west end saloons be-
gan, but no trace of the fellow could
be found. But here is the sequel
While, the police were looking for
him he was calling upon George A.
Williams, another coal, dealer. and he
worked the racket there, using the
same kind of a check and getting a
| like amount of money This was about
4:30.
Before going to Hursh, the swindler
tried the same game upon A. e.
Booth, another coal dealer. but as he
had Just banked his cash he escaped
being caught.
The police made every effort to To-
cate the man. He was smooth enough
to try his trick after dark, when it was
too late to deliver the coal, and after
the banks Lad closed. The police have
been notified at Alliance Massillon
and Akron to watch out for the fell
low. Two prominent gold front teeth
are possessed by the man, and will be
used as means of Identification.
G. j. Kopp is baker by trade and
lives at S21 Connotton alley. He start
ed to work as fireman at the Stark
rolling mill, 1t is said, yesterday.
When word was telephoned to Ak
ron by Turnkey Archie Smith last
night, the police there stated that the
same fellow had worked the coal deal
ers in that city, only his check called
for $3.50 instead of $14.50 He raised
the price a dollar on the Canton deal
ers. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23
IMPORTANT DECISION
BY UNITED STATES SUPREME
COURT INVOLVING SAFE
TY OF TRAlNMEN.

Washington, Dec. 19-Deciding for
liberal Interpretation of the legislative
intention in the act of congress Of 1898,
providing for safety couplers and ap-
pliances in Interstate commerce, the
supreme court of the United States de-
livered an important decision in the
case of johnson against the Southern
Pacific Railway company, The deci-
sions of the circuit court of appeals
and the lower court were reversed.
Johnson was brakeman running
between San francisco and Ogden,
Utah, and was injured at Promontory,
Utah, while coupling a locomotive to a
dining car, Although The engine and
car were provided With automatic
couplers they were of different types
and Johnson had to step between the
engine and car TO effect the coupling
The railway company set up that the
law of 1893 applied only to cars and
ommitted to mention engines.
The opinion was read by Chief JUS
tice Fuller, who said that whatever
the meaning of the first and second
sections Of the law, the one mandatory
and the other fixing penalty" the in
tent OF congress was plainly to ensure
the safety of trainmen. Locomotives
must, therefore be included in the gen.
eral term cars and If as in this case
the couplers were of such different
types as not to couple together by i'm
pact, the purpose of the law was not
fulfilled.
"The verdict is set aside and the
case remanded for new trial"
The effect of the decision is to i'm
pose on the railroad companies the
necessity of using automatic couplers
of such types that they will all Inter
couple, provided the law as now inter-
preted is complied with.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23
GOODMAN
The MAN WHO THREATENED cot.
GREENE Is RELEASED
FROM CUSTODY.

New York, Dec. 19-James w. Good
man, the Arizona mining man., who
was arrested last Friday by order OF
Warren w. Foster, of the court of gen.
eral sessions, for having, 1t was al
legged, renewed threats of personal vio-
lence agains, Colonel William @.
Greene, president of the Greene Con-
solidated Copper company, was dis
charged from custody today by Judge
Foster Eight or nine affidavits were
submitted in the case and after care
full scrutiny of them Judge Foster de-
cided that in communicating with Cen
eral Greene, Goodman had no criminal
intent and that the complainant. Col.
Greene, was naturally apprehensive.
Before renewing the suspension, how
ever, Judge Foster warned Goodman
that hereafter he must not go near Col.
Greene and that If he had any COM
munication to make to him he must do
so through his attorneys This Good
man promised to do and said It was
his intention to return to his home in
Nagalies, Ariz.. on Saturday next.
II was rumored that since his con-
finemeRt in the Tombs a settlement
had been arrived at in connection with
the civil suits between Goodman and
Colonel Greene.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23

. ~
was very ably filed by Mrs, Alice
Danner-Jofes, Of Canton. and was at
tended by a large and appreciative
andience. The subject was Talent in
Homespun.r
Frank Strong, of Limaville, was
Sunday visitor at~Adam Gvler's.
PROT. Janson took unto himself
wife last Thursday evening. They
have the best wishesNof the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Kamerer and
daughter Marie visited at MIR. Kam-
erer's parents Sunday afternoon.
Sunday morning while the majority
of the people attended church an
alarm of fire was given. The house
of Mrs. Machamer on West Maple
street was on fire and burned to the
ground BY heroic effort adjoining
buildings we're saved. The origin OF
the fire is supposed to have been de-
fective fue or furnace radiator. The
contents Of the house we're nearly all
saved No insurance.
There never was a finer display OF
holiday goods shown in Hartville than
can be seen in the show windows OF
stores this season.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23
FATHER AND MOTHER
SCRAMBL|NG FOR
THE MONEY
SECURED FROM ELECTRIC CON-
PANY FOR DEATH OF
THEIR SON.
Rather Unusual Case Being Heard by
Probate Judge Aunsst-The
Parents Are Divorced.

A case of rather an unusual nature
was being heard before Judge M. E.
AunSst yesterday and it was unfinished
when the hour of adjournment came.
Some time ago Mrs. Lena M. Stew
enson, as Administrative of the estate
of her soa, William p. Stevenson, was
authorized to settle with a traction
company near Cleveland for the unlaw-
full death of the said son, for the sum
of $500. Mrs. Stevenson and her
husband had been divorced, but when
the father of the boy found that the
money had been secured he put in a
claim for share of it. The law pro-
vides for the division of such money
according to the equity and necessities
Of the case, and not equally. i5i,am
The wife formerly lived in Alliance,
but is now a resident of Cleveland
She brought Judge Poppleton with
her as counsel. and the father was
not present but was represented by
Judge Colwell The petition for di-
vorce was offered as evidence, showing
that the father had been dissipated
and had neglected the family and
was claimed that the burden of sup
port of the boy fell upon the mother
The father claimed that the mother
already owned property or bad money
and that he was practically destitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23
WEAKLEYS SLAYERS
WERE INDICTED AT CINCINNATI
FOR MURDER-cANToN MANS
DEATH TO BE AVENGED.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 19.-Indictments
were retlrncd against Albert Patton
and Thomas Bracken today for the
murder of Samuel Weakley, the. non
union iron molder who was killed here
early in October.
The two men indicted are union
molders In connection with this case
and including the allegation of dyna-
mite attempts on the Eureka Foun-
dry and charge Of conspiracy to
assassinate non-union molders the jury
also made searching inquiry but no
indictment ON that phase of the mat
ter has yet been announced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23

Moult,i ie. Uec 19-Master Herbert
Brady Harold and Abel Hahn are en-
tertainirg the chickonpox
Isaac Yam returned to his home in
Canton Friday afte' spending few
days with his aunt Mrs. Sue Smith.
Mrs. Rachel Roose spent Friday with
Mrs. Samuel Haas.
Miss Miriam Cassiday spent Sunday
with Miss Eva Nunamaker, OF near
New Franklin.
William Myers, of near Louisville,
visited his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Shively, of this place, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Smith visited Miss Mary
Cassiday Sunday
Mrs. Emmett Slentz and sister, Miss
Eva Fern, were shopping in Alliance
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Hahn was shopping in
Minerva Saturday.
G. A. Essick made a business trip to
Pennsylvania one day last week.
James shively was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis ShiVely lew days last
week. ~
C. w. Stackhouse was shopping in
Alliance Saturday.
John Shively, formerly of this place
but now of Cleveland, Is threatened
with appendicitis.
Thomas Brady, Ray Edwards, Misses
Agnes and Nellie Edwards spent Sat
urday evening at the home of Miss
I.lry Smith.
Lee Whiteleather spent few days
with his brother Walter. last week.
Hartville, o.. Dec 18-The Hartvillt
band made its first appearance Satur-
day evening at the opening of Schon'
ers & BARS new store. The band was
, complimented for its splendid work
1t having been organized only -about
a month. After acquitting itself sc
remarkably well. the pand was invited
to play for the opening of the second
number OF the lecture course, which
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23
Police clerk suspended.

GAINESVILLE, o., Dec. 19.-James II.
Daugherty, police clerk, who was ar
rested Saturday charged with embez-
element was late tonight suspended for
fiftesn days by the city council. His
term expires January 1. Mayor Deacon
then appointed Norman ID Jones po.
lice clerk to I'LL the vacancy. 1A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23
Russian Reforms sldetracked.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 20,-Great ex-
citement has been created throughout
the city by the report that at a council
of ministers the czar has been con-
vinced of the futllity of inauguratlng
reforms at this time and has therefore
decided against the program outlined
by Minister Of the Interior Sviatopolk-
Mirsky. sg.s -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23
NAN PATTERSON IN
her own DEFENSE
Former FIOrodOra Girl on the Witness Stand Lays
Bare Her PidfuI Life to The Judge
and Jury
A STORY OF SHAME and SORROW

ington?"
about week."
During your absence from home,
did you write him?"
Eyes"
"Did you have any quarrels with
him?"
1--WE had several little spats, but
made up"
Miss Patterson said she left Wash
ington, and came to this city and
stopped at the Hotel Navarro. She
said she registered there with her sis
ter
She told of meeting Young there and
of him calling upon her. She also said
Mexican (Young's brother-in-law) call
ed on her there and said Mrs. Young
objected to her relations with Young.
She said that they discussed Youngs
excessive drinking and that Mexican
asked her to go abroad, saying he
would give her money and transporta-
ton. She denied ever having seen the
letter which the prosecution alleged
her sister sent to Young. On June 3,
the day that Smith is alleged to have
purchased the revolver at O'Clock
she swore ne, her sister and herself
were at the race track. She said that
she made a winning bet on the last
race after which they returned to the
city reaching the New York side of
the Thirty-fourth street ferry at 6:15.
She fixed the time by the fact that an
ambulance was at the ferry when they
landed. She swore that she never saw
Heyman Stern, the pawnbroker; that
she was not in Pabsts restaurant that
night and that Young did not strike
her in the face"
After telling of going into the cab
with Young on the morning of the
shooting she began:
Caesar kept asking me if / was
going to Europe to meet him there: l
did not reply for some time. He grew
more insistent, and finally l turned
to him and said, Caesar, it is no use
beating about the bush, | am not going
10 Europe. You go, and perhaps you
will forget me. If you don't, | will see
you at the Saratoga meeting next fall.
Then he said to me: L have lost my
money and now l am going to lose my
girl. Do you mean it, Nan?'
81 said Yes Then we drove along
in silence for few minutes. At last
he said 'Dou you really mean it, Nam?
and shook me with some force | told
him not to do it and pulled away from
him. Then he said:
" i will kill you. l am going away
for three months and may be. forever
You may never see me again. he said
" oh. 1t is not as bad as that, Cac-
sar,
Then he said: For the last time,
do you mean it. Are you going to
leave me?'
Il said, L am not going to Europe
Thon he grabbed hold of me- |
pulled away from him. There was a
flash and he was dead"
you heard the report of the pistol?"
Mr.. Levy asked.
Yes"
WAS the pistol in your hands?"
Il never saw the pistol He fell for
ward on my lap"
Now, Man." said Mr.. Levy impress
sively, did you take the life of Cae-
sar Young?"
Mr.. Rand objected but the court
overruled him.
mo, l did not replied the actress,
impressively.
did you ever own a pistol?"
mo"
Mr.. Levy then announced that he
bad done. Judge David asked Mr. Rand
If he could complete his cross-exam-
ination in 25 minutes and he said he
could not. Then the court ordered an
adjournment
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-23
Permits to Wed.

David F. shupbaugh so, Julia D.,
Snyder "a. Navarro.
James X. Bryan ~. Ada r. Gaskell
20, Marlboro ~
Jean Npegeli ~, Alice Pilot 27. Can
ton.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-03-30
nfInnnnILnnIliIiIII1rITIrIIII1

JOvENES MUERToS: En FeDrrro III.
tinO fAIlecieron en- Puerto Rico l58 10.
venes. rayandO en- los 20 amos 223 en-
los 30
DIFTERIA Esta eufermedad respet6
la Isla en al mes pr6ximo pasado. So
10 hub0 que lamentar una defunci0n an
SAbana Grande.
EN- EMBRIoN: En- ell periodo embrio.
mario, regIstrarOnse en- la Isla, en- Fe
brerO iitim0 1876 defunciones
NACIMIBNTOs: FL mayor numero de
nacimientos registrados en- Febrero CO
rrespoDde a Camuy, 307. Siguen Rio
Grande con 236; B4yamou con l66. Rio
Piedras. l58; Carolina l4S; Caguas l43:
Ponce l22; Gales Ia, y Utuado Ill.
EMULSION: La Emulsion de Scott es
no solamente superior al aceite de higa
do de bacalao simple por contener dicha
grasa bajo una forma agradabIe, sino
tambien por agregar a los efectos nu
tritivOs del acelte la accion t0nica de los
Don Demetrio Paniagua. Doctor en-
Medicina y CiruJia por la U0iversidad de
B ,rcelona. M6iico del Hospital de Cayey,
Puerto Rico.
Certifca Que hace amos viene usan.
do como una buena combination Ia Emul.
sion do Scott. de aceite de higado de ba
caIao con hipofosftos de- Cal y sosa en-
todos los casos en- que estAn In iicadas
aquellas sustancias.
Dr. DEMETRIo PANIAGUA.
Cavav Jufi0 d da 12Q4