davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
MARKET REVIEW
Irregular Movements with Firm
Undertone, Closing Weak.

At 10 o'clock yesterday, following the
rule of the Stock Exchange. the mar
ket opened-that's all There was no
interest, no trend, and such trading rs
was recorded reflected lack OF ooth
support and selling energy. steer
opened at one-eighth decline, Union
| Pacific was off one-quarter on It's mi
tial sale and Amalgamated copper
showed loss Of one-eighth from Tues-
days close. But there was another
side to trading presented in the action
of Sears oebuck. II opened at l9I
and sold at 1874 soon afterward, Il
/ gain of 2h points over Tuesdays final
price. Westinghouse and General Elec-
| trio continued their exhibited strength
Of Tuesday, but National Biscuit dis
played weakness owing to continued
| liquidation. The bears worked UP
some courage and attempted to break
prices generally, but their efforts failed
TO bring forth much stock, and the
movements only demonstrated that the
undertone of the market was strong.
There was some discussion Of the Stan
ley committees report but Its dis
turbing influence on the market hau
passed apparently and the expressions
of traders carried quite q different
tone than was shown on Tuesday. The
narrow channel of trading, the lack Of
public interest and general dulneas or
the market gave movements Of such
slight changes as were shown only
momentary consideration as indicating
features or trend. Canadian Pacific
was soft and sold off, the impression
being that foreign selling was largely
the cause OF the decline In this stock.
Toward the middle Of the day and In
the first part of the afternoon the tone
Of the market appeared to be firm, and
the students Of movements thought the
technical position was stronger than
for the last two days There was a
decline in the Texas Company stock,
but as no particular interest was mani
tested the inference was that the fol-
lowing in this specially at its higher
injuries Hdu DCtl tOIlipdi dtANCiy ohiuii'
Like ripple of breeze on hot after
noon, there came a suggestion OF &C.
tivity about the middle of tho after
noon which had tendency to harden
prices some all along the list of the
| leaders. The bulls expressed conf
dence, while the bears called the move
ment fictitious and refused to be scared
! by the outward sign Of strength. Gen
eral Electric and Westinghouse were
both strong, the former being helped
by the held-over rumor of a stock divi-
dend. The closing few minutes n
trading witnessed some easing off Of
prices In the standard issues and the
general feeling was inclined to doubt,
the bears being confident that liquida-
ton was going on under cover Of
strength in a few issues. The news OF
the day did not have any special influ-
ence on stock market movements, ex-
cept from foreign shares. The contin-
ued weakness Of British consols. the
declining tendency of French rentes
and a generally unsettled condition OF
foreign markets all have some bearing
on markets here; indirectly as ire
spective Of the cause or courses tho
effect is disturbing. The money mar
ket in New York was easy, with no
signs Of immediate hardening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
PRESSED sTEEI. CAR COMPANY.

PRE FfT sEi J. D5iT'vIIDEND No 81 49,,
A quarterly dividend OF ONE AMP
be paid on the preferred stock OF this Com.
pany August 2lst. 1912, to stockholders OF
record at the close OF business July oist,
1912 CHEQUES will be mailed from the
of1co Of the Company. The transfer books
will close at three p. NJ. July 81st lgl2' ana
reopen at ten A. NJ August 21st l0l2
L 2 VAN HORNE. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AND STORAGE OPEN FROM NJ 70 MIDNIGHT
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY
40 Wall Street
Nav York {

New fOrk CITY, July PAN fa,,
Notice is hereby given that inasnpasl''
the Directors Of this Company have "a, !.
ss9, 10000 as a Special Fund for The -. -
ment OF fho STOCK stack being
pany, as provided In the Certificate OF ~.
pJration, offers will be received I'd n ~ ~
+. NJ. OF July 31st, 1912. for the sals "a ~ !,
Company OF such an amount, or anv :,
thereof. OF the Preferred Stock az tSs -
500 10000 will purchase. All stock 49,,
and accepted must be delivered IN Dr.,
form by three +. II. OF August md NJ
The Company hereby reserves the rsss]
reject any or all offers.
BY order OF the Board.
JOS. A. KNOX, Trea.,,.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
OFFICE OF READING COMPANY.

Philauelphia, July 10, lJlE'
The Board OF Directors has declared from
the net earnings quarterly dIFloenu OF one
and one-half per cent. Il NO on the Com
mon Stock Of the Company, to be paid on
August s. 1912. TO the stockholders OF record
al the close of business July IS. 1912. Checks
will be mailed to stockholders who have filed
dividend orders with the Treasurer
W. r. TAYLOR, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(Aiaturing 1913|27.l

FURNISHED by Swsrtwout & Appenzsllar. No.
a. Pine street,
Name. Maturity. INT yleid.
Atlantic Coast Line 4 p c, 19l3-'17 AZ. -
Buff Roch & Pitts 4-4m p c, 1919-27 4Ss 4s
Cent OF Georgia AS c. 19l3-'17. %. "a
Cent II r OF n J p c. 191S-,l7;... ~ =,
Chesapeake & Ohio 4 p c, 1S13-'l1.. a. -
chic & Alt 4-4h-5 p c, i9l3-'19.... "a
Chic & East Ill 4h-5 C, 1913-17. "a ~
Chic e. Pac 4iz-6 p c. l913+l9. ~ -
Gin Ham & Day 4h-5 p c.. l91a-'2O.. % -
Del & Hud AZ p c. 1922. .......... IA -
Erie 4-4h-5 D c. 1913-'17.......... 80
Hooking Valley 4-4h D c, l9l3Ils.. ~
Hud e. Man 8 c. i9i3-l9... "a -
X FIT 5 & 4h p c. 1913 r.. 4!2
Kan City South AZ c. 1913 =. g. ~
Iehigh Valley 4-41s c, l913-'18.., ~ 90
Missouri Pacific 5 c, 1919 $50. 81 40
Mobile & Ohio 4-6 c, 1913 49,. "a
Cent Lines p c, 1882 g.. "A ~
Norf < West p c. 19I3-16...:.... -. "a
pennsylvania 31t-4 p c. 19l3+l7... ~ -
81 l. & s r 4-4h-5 c. 1013-17... 5t< ~
do guar A G & 5p c. 19l3-17.. IA
seaboard Air Line 41s-5 G, 1913'i7 IA
South Ry 3h-4-41s p c, 19l3121... as -
Virginian Ry p c. 1919 l9....... 5ls an
wabash 41a-5 p c, 1913-'2l......... "a ~4A
wheel & l. 4h-5 c. l9l3'22.. 5h s%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the closing quota
lions for stocks In which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Wednesday, July 24-TotaI sales for tho cay ns1
corresponding DAY 10
Total sales January TO July "a inclusive '''''''
shar the perod III '9''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
sFABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Five Per Cent Adjustable Mortgage
IL

Tho seni-annusl instruments Of interest on
,his CNompanys Adjustment Bonds, amounting
20 alSsS dos 0O) represented by Coupons Nos.
and 10 for $3.50 each, will be paid on ana
after August /, 1912, at the ONCE Of MessrS
sesboard Air Line Railway
BY D. c. PORTEOUS, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington July 24.--At the beginning OF
business to-day the condition OF the United
States Treasury was as follows:
Working balance in Treasury Offices .S93. 042 SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
FURNISHED by Curtis & Sanger. No. w
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Bid.Asked.

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney 4 col y
Broad street, New York ard NO. l.
4th street, PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

Investment bonds and notes
Issued TO mature IN from ono 10
FIVE years are favored by many
investors as yielding some
what better income than long
time obligations.
Such securities, particularly OF
the larger issues, also usually
command q ready market and are
not subject to extreme huctua-
tions In price.
Our recent booklet, short
Term Securities" met with so
favorable reception that we
have been prompted to issue
second edition. This contains
brief descriptions OF current is
sues, brought down to June,
1912. We will furnish copies on
request.
Ask for Booklet S-7o4.
Guaranty Trust Company
of New York
% Nassau Street
Capital and Surplus 100000
Deposits l9o,ooo,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAL BONDS.

Reported by Zimmerman & Forshay, No %
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

Furnished BY s. II. P. Pell & Co.. No. 81
Wall strect)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
accrued interest 10 Be addedJ

FURNISHED b. w. N. Coler & Co. No. 43 ceda
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

Coupons interchangeable. tRssistered. fCou'
pop- fRsststAred and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

add intrro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
CHICAGO STOCKS.

sInterest 20 be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
BONDS.
FERRY COMPANIES.

SELLS cents per share. New TEX dividend
fOdd lots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
PICKED
AS THE COMING
WORLD SCHAMP

In spite of Luther McCarthy's de-
cisive victory over Jim Flynn in Los
Angeles the other day, Al Palzer has
been made an S-tO-10 favorite over
him In their New Years meeting for
the heavyweight championship of the
world. These odds came over the ca
BILE last night, and set local fans to
thinking that Palzer must be a pretty
classy fighter all in all, for, according
to the experts, McCarty showed very
well in the last bout
The Coast papers say that after
seeing the Missouri giant in, action
Palzer decided that he would have
tougher time with him than he had
anticipated, and he is going to settle
down to preparing himself for a
strenuous engagement, He has con-
,siderably more respect for McCafty
now than he did before the Flynn
fight. Light training under the direc-
ton of Manager Tom O'Ronrke and
Trainer AID MeCloskey will be the
daily routine for the present. The big.
fellow needs a lot OF work, as ne is
out of condition. ~
mccarthy figured upon loafing
around until December 81, which
gave him ten days of rest. He is in
such splendid condition that he could
afford to take this long rest without
incurring any risks.
The feayies drew we'll in Los An
geles. Tom McCarey announced that
the gate receipts of the last mill
amounted to $15,SOO OF this sum
Flynn received 80 per cent. or $4,S70,
while McCarty got 25 per cent. The
crowd was one of the largest that ever
attended a fight In the south, several
hundred being turned away.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
British Sportsman Comes To
Defense OF American Athletes

affront the German nation by with
drawing from the competition at Der
lin. 49, ...zs,-. T.. 81 : .. ~. :, I i.
Far be it from me to be offensive
But | find it difficult to drive from
my thoughts the Offensive words 'ig
noranee' and cant 4 have lived in
an American college, l. have trained
with an American college team un
der an American trainer; have run
in the American intercollegiate cham
pionships. Perhaps, therefore, may
diffidently offer that analysis of the
American methods which Mr.. Leh
mann and the rest have forgotten to
PROFOUND.
The American athlete specializes on
one or two events Before any race OF
great Importance he devotes most OF
his energies and time to his training
He has coach, often professional
who likewise deVotes his whole time
and energies to his coaching. He has
an organization behind him which is
managed by paid organizers, which
system depends on organizing ability
and intelligence, supported by rea.
sonable amount of money.
That is the American method. Ev.
cry single feature of it can be found
in an advance stage of perfection in
the organization of English rowing or
English cricket or English football
Who Specializes more than an Eng
lish oarsman? Who invents the pro-
fessional coach but the English eric
keter? What English county cricket
club has not it's paid organizers? Mr..
Lehman knows that there is no
sporting event in the world over which
more trouble is, taken, more time
wasted and more money expended
than the mter-varsity boat race. 1t
is a business if any amateur event
ever was 1t is not done in bust
ness spirit-of course not; neither
will the English training for the next
Olympic games be done in business
spirit.
England will win the Olympic
games when she is prepared to pro-
vide more running tracks, more genu-
inc and serious competition. 1t ought
not to be true that the. Oxford and
Cambridge University athletic clubs
are the only clubs in the country that
provide adequate facilities for consis-
tent training: it ought not to be true
that the athletic meetings they organ
ize are-except, perhaps, for the cham
pionships-the only interesting sport
in the country. To remedy all this
will mean a little trouble and a little
time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
.SIX.DAY BIKE
RACERS AHEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Several ex-
citing incidents marked the continu-
ance Of the six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square garden tonight,
though neither accident nor sprint
eliminated any of the riders or chang
ed their relative positions.
The score at the end of the ninety
fifth hour at IL O'Clock was 1855
miles II laps for IL of the IA teams,
with the Suter brothers and Carman-
Loftes teams each two laps behind the
leading bunch. The record was 8
miles laps ahead of the best previous
record. by Walthour and Collins in
1903. .~.,.... ..,.. 49,.
Oscar Egg of the French team
crashed into Bobby Walthour's wheel
on one of the turns shortly before 10
o'clock and both were thrown. While
Egg regained his feet and his wheel,
Walthour was picked up unconscious,
but il was found he was not seriously
injured and he later appeared on the
track.
Between and IL o'clock there were
several sprints. In the most sensa-
tional one. at 1925. the Grenda-Pye
team was said to have gained practi-
cally lap, but the referee did not al
low it, on the ground that the riders
had not quite overlapped the leaders
when the sprint ended by puncture
of Fogle's tire.
AT midnight the score of the u
leaders was 1874 miles 9 laps, while
the two trailing teams had gone 1874
niles laps. The leaders were 3
miles 6 laps ahead of the record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
New TALES TOLD
At THE old
RINGSIDE !.
RY w. A. PHELoN.

Jack Root, WHO fought, fiourished
and saved his money dozen years
ago, was of Austrian birth, and the
Austr:ans are both brave and frugal.
This particular Austrian never
fiinched in battle and never squan-
dered in peace. AS the natural re-
sult, he quit the ring, wnen his fight
ing time mad passed, with a good rep
utation for gameness and a bank roll
that d ii6iiilt couldn't jump over.
There were lew men OF his weight
who could trim Jack Root, and he was
a "cofking' nghter, botn for clever
ness and the punch he carried.
bunk Allen, the man who invented
pink kmonaue and VINO passed only
the other DAY to the beyond, was &
Gil Gus King and even wnen dabbling
in, politics and saloons, had TO have
reminders OF the white tents and the
red WAGONS Always with him. Down
on sSttte street in CnIcago, Andy
Craig, saioonisl and fight promoter,
nad pIaL- ...-.l big basement, ana
In this Das& ut BUNK Allen stored
some of H. luipments or his cir
scuses. AL-~-.ss Cnem as 1t CHANGED
one Winter has strong, thick Earred
cage, anu in Tie cage was an orang-
outang. The Orans was about r1Ne
feet two, wtIgAtd maybe lSU pounds,
and Mas tue 1T telIOw on eartn
when feeling HeIl-or the worst wnen
in al evil I>.-iper. Bunk Allen
thought lot L. NE oTGnS, and the
o. ang. recIpIOIa. -, pat the lag ape
was of ulIcll Ia-u behavior Wnen he
encounteied OF. =" people. =
Jack Rot, NJ dana ger. Lou House
man and SdnLIH spUItS mad ioregatn-
cred one ait,4L OOh al Craig 5 TO dis
cusS a natcL wuicn Cralg wanted to
stage with RCu- rs one OF the princl-
pats. " hlle ,.,~- rLl, was going mer-
MY along, ali. grunung roar
seemed to come t...t Lgn the moor be-
meath their toes Gid vas followed by
a scleech like sUt.. i'll torment.
w hat the dew ) tHdJ. demanded
Jack Root, as anotuer gus OF sound
came from the cellar T.
"lnat Bunk Aliens orang-outangf
Craig explained. Bunk fed him
awnlIe ago, and turned aim loose in
the basement. Near time Bunk came
back and locked him up again
''Orang-outang? asked Root.
What sort OF a guy is that
Monkey. Big monkey" Craig re-
pned. Great pet of Allen. WIsest
monk you ever saw. Il just got to
see him." laughed Root, rising and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
BALL GAMES ARE
UNCERTAIN;
rain !
II Athletic Park Dries Up Inter
esting Double Header viii Be
Played Tomorrow Afternoon.
All Chinese Again

The people who blocked sidewalks
and street corners this morning. gar.
ing heavenward. were not religious
devotees nor we're they looking for
an aeropiane flight from over the city.
They were just plain hasehell fans.
rubbering at the rain clouds, and won
dering whether Athletic Park would
be cit to play on. even II the sky made
up It's mind to- cheer NJ
The BAH field received terrific
soaking last night and today. and un-'
ess both wind and sun lend 4 hnIId.
there Is little likelihood Of games -
ing played tomorrow This Is Il..
fortunate, as two exceptionally inter-
esting games were down TOR |.||',
nnent There is still Q chance ol their
coming off according to schedule and
the fans are hoping for the best
pionship
The opener viii be the frat game
OF the pennarit series between the e.
A. U.s. and the Asahis. for the Cna1I.
pionsiiip OF the junior league Each
team copied a half-season series and
not II comes to a show down for
the championship.
The second game. In which public
Interest Icenters. viii be between the
4il-Chihese. undefeated since their re-
turn from the mainland, and the
Portuguese, who just lost the pennanI
series to the ]. A. C's. The Chinese
r1ma several weeks aeo ana fheV
1oya tarar al, tha lsag,,s tsor,. into
- mn ,r,th tha avcansian 81 she pnnrn.
b Sowi n ms the se s,s hsswaer sho
% ~ ard 9,ssrsse tsen = ~
ra saS Nor mors ir,srests fSsn ons -.
tween The raiestians ana the lns1
cne = unions ems sar SO, svsrvcrs n an~,onS
= 80 s rbst sort 81 : sfand MsnsSer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
SPOILS
GOOD ENGLISH
SPORT

NEW YORK-Charles e. Hol-
way, the American professional
sprinter, who has donned spiked
shoes and competed in various conn.
tries, declares that If there was not
so much betting in England there
would be better athletes in that
country. English professionals, he
says, waste time and energy, trying
TO foo! the handicapped, and this
spoils them in the long run. Holway
has met and defeated some OF the bess
professionals in the world and has
much information concerning athletic
conditions the world over. Some day,
he says, Australia will produce an ath-
Ietic team that will surprise the
sharps. The climate there, he adds,
is just suited for athletics, and only
tae small population prevents il from
keeping abreast with the countries
which enter teams in the Olympics.
In his travels IIolway had an excel
lent chance to observe conditions and
the methods of various athletes in
training In speaking of his wander
ings and observations Holway says:
IF there was not so much betting
there would be more good athletes In
Great Britain today. A professional
runner wastes half of his career try
ing to fool the Handicapped and wait
ing for the mark he considers good
enough to win comfortably. There
are always five or six like that in
every handicap, where man will be
on limit, say sixteen yards, when he
should be allowed about ten. The
Handicapped says: Well here Is a
lad that has never won a heat, SO
his limit is fixed at sixteen yards in
$50. Some one must be on that mark.
The fellow who has fooled the handi-
capper gets on this big mark and the
scratch man has no chance. A man
may have a couple of runners and If
there is not much betting they are
saved for another year and sometimes
two years, and they get so used to not
trying that they never get to be good
runners. Here is the secret of the
American athletes success. He is al
ways trying. In England the athletes
do not try, and include both anna
teur and professional-one is as bad
as the other. Simply because one
amateur athletic meeting has given
a 800 watch and chain, runners wait
for this prize.
Il like England and was used well
there by nearly every one They are
very hospitar.e. The reputation all
American athletes have when in Eng
land is shown thus: The English
will say: We can back so-and-so;
these Americans are always triers,
and have always felt proud to hear
that said.
Now, in Australia and New Zea-
land, professional athletes and pro-
fessional athletics are thought more
of than the amateur, because the best
times are set up oy the professions,
and the people seem to want to see
the best, no matter whether profess
sional or amateur. 80
The climate is superb for athletics,
and when one considers that there
are more people in Greater New York
tnan in Australia, New Zealand and
Tasmania combined, l think it is a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

wonderful country to turn out so
many good athletes.
Every one loves sport In general
and there are few that do not Indulge
in some pastfme. I think the Austria
lians are the biggest hearted people
in the world. They certainly like
Americans, and I find in many things
they copy American methods.
In South Africa the climate Is very
hot. could not produce my best re-
suits consistently, although at times
/ ran faster in johannesburg than
ever ran in my life.r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

SOLDIERS TO PLAY
THE TONNES AGAIN

!: The Schofield Barracks foot
y ball team, decisively beaten by
2 the Original Town Team on De-
q eember IA, will be given a re-
J: turn match, and a chance to
. make it horse and horse with the
= husky old-timers who hold down
. positions on the Town aggrega-
!: ton.
!: Manager Chillingworth of the
!: locals is in touch with Sergeant
. Lowndes, manager Of the Leile-
!: hua eleven, and arrangements
= have about been closed for a
= game to be played on Christmas
!; day at Alexander Field, Puma
/ hou. Interest in the gridiron
9 game Is by no means dead here,
!: and as the Schofield team has
. been considerably strengthened
. since the last meeting, the game
!! should draw a good crowd.
!, 3. :, q 8: q 8, q 8: :. :. :. .. ., I: ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

Charles r. Rose. OF Chicago, con-
fessed to the murder Of hts 2-year-old
baby in tit OF rage against the child's
mother.
Ambassadors Of the great Europeans
powers are to meet In London stimuli
taneousIy with the peace ENJOYS from
Turkey and the Balkan states. This
announcement indicates the still un-
settled condition of European rela-
TONS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21

Careful herding and changing from
one paddock to another minimized the
destruction of cattle on Maui ranches
during the late drought Where in
former like visitations the dead cattle
we're reckoned by the thousand in tue
recent case only few hundreds were
lost. Kula distict famous for its tenn
pelate region crops is still suffering
badly for lack of water, the pipe line
laely bull having failed yield the
amount of water expected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-21
Persian
Nerve Essence

viii make you feel like new person;
six boxes are guaranteed TO make a per-
manent cure or the money viii be re-
funded. Persian Nerve Essence contains
no mercury or other injurious drugs
The proprietors. The Brown Export
CO., o5-97. Liberty ST., New York. n. u.
u. s. A.. earnestly ask you to give
Persian Nerve Essence a good fair tfiaI
at their risk Commence to-day. You can
obtain the preparation from
and ~ CHAMBERS DRU0 CO.