davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
BY WILLETT & GRAY

NEW YORK. y Y. August o
Statistics by special cables
CuDO-The entire island:
Receipts. 22,951 tons against 22,042
tons last week. 1886 ions last year
and $4,000 tons in 1915
Exports. 62,oSC tens. sock. as:
762 tons, against last year, f6f 800
tons.
Centrals grinding, estimated, "A;
against. estimated. II last week, )
last year and 6 in 1915.
Stocks in the United States and
Cuba together Of 663,U5l tons. against
Il8.@34 tons last week and 76S, 33&
tons last year. q decrease Of IC3,4S7
tons from last year.
Raws-The market as We went to
press last week was quoted at &c c. &
t. 0.02cl for prompt and 61S c. & f.
(J.15c) for AugustSeptember.
The market this week has con-
tinued to advance, due 10 the de-
nand, 5oth local and export, for re-
fined sugar and the reluctance OF
Cuban holders to sell 1t IS esti-
mated that there is only 250,000 tons
of Cuban sugar unsold IN Cuba, an
important part Of which is vet to be
made. This latter quota is depen-
dent on weather conditions. and some
planters are not inclined to sell until
their sugar is made.
At one time il was thought that
Java sugars would be obtainable to
relieve the small supply, but appar-
emily this hope has been abandoned
Under such conditions the market
could not do otherwise than continue
to advance.
On Friday sales were made of Aug
ust Cubas at 6Ac c. & f. G.27cl, but
holders practically withdrew from the
market.
On Tuesday sales resulted at 619c
C. & f. (7.52c) for Cubas in warehouse
and August shipment.
On Wednesday further advances
occurred, sales having been made to
refiners at 6 SIC c. & I. 1850 for
August shipment.
On Thursday the demand continued
at 6 SIC c. & f. (7.65c), with mod
crate sales reported at that figure for
September shipment
Later a further advance of 1-Sc was
established on sales of August-Sep-
TENDER shipment Cubas at 6%c c. &
f. G.7Sc), and as We go to press the
market is firm, with sellers at the
latter quotation.
Porto Ricos advanced correspond.
ingly with Cubas, sales having been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
SMALL AMOUNT Of CUBAS UNSOLD,
LACK OF JAVASHELD Up MARKET

made at gle and 7.3+c. and later at
752c
Full duty sugars sold ~ = I-Ibc. al
ia c. at use. and later at H!1C c. i. T.
A fair business has been dune on
the f. o. h. Cuba basis 1T advancing
prices. the latest Lrico 1cins G-l"c +. o.
b. Cuba.
Refined Influenced w tho strong
and advancing market in raWs, the
refined market has also advanced,
ana as We so to press. quotations are
as follows: American $500. Howell
$500, withdrawn; ArhCckl" 9.1IC
hards, S.9oc softs. Federal and War.
ner Withdrawn.
The demand has been larger than
the supply as the refiners have been
limiting the quantity CT sugar desired
to small amounts.
GRADUATED Tor export has been
hard to obtain, although second hands
have been selling prompt shipment
at Sc f. o. b. New York, in bond.
New Orleans. San Francisco. Den
yer and Kansas City all made ad-
vances, as given elsewhere in this is
sue. Denver reports that California
beet has been quoted at S.7JC, with
Colorado factories withdrawn.
Regarding the progress in congress
OF the war revenue bill, the co1sump-
ton tax Of 12c per pound on sugar
has been extended to include grOcers
stocks. under certain limitations, as
given herewith. This floor tax will
be effective day Of passage and the
consumption tax Of l2c per pound will
be assessed on stored or Warehoused
stocks of wholesalers on the day OF
passage. Retailers are exempt to eX.
tent of 500 pounds Of sugar. Appar-
emily manufacturers will not be as
sessed a tax on their stocks on hand
on day of passage Of bill, but only
those parties who have sugar for
sale
War revenue bill-Our special ad-
vices from Washington. d. C.--By tel
egraph)-August 3.-The senate fl
nance committee has decided to eX-
tend the sugar tax of &c pound to
floor stock on hand and to make SINH
lar extensions on coffee, tea and CO.
Goa. with the end in view Of increas'
ing the first years receipts to the
future average. Five hundred pounds
exemption is allowed to retailers but
none to wholesalers. 1t is calcu-
lated that all these articles will yield
an annual total OF $S7.000,000. 1t is
believed that the floor tax will bring
in a large sum from coffee, Of which
It is understood an exceptionally
large quantity has been stored.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
HOT spell HAS
BAD CROP EFFECT

Temperatures were generally high
on all the islands during the past
week. reports the weather bureau in
the weekly weather and crop bulle-
tin The droughty conditions Of the
past several weeks were increased: by
this weeks weather. In the Hilo dis
tricts Of Hawaii. some rain was re-
cetved during the early part of the
week hut not enough. On Maui the
weather continues warm and dry.
Oahu and Kauai. while not suffering
so much as the others. are badly In
need OF rain. BY islands, the average
rainfall TO- the week was as follows:
Hawaii. 0.2i inch; Maui, 0.l6 inch:
Oahu, 0.47 inch. and Kauai, OIL inch.
At the local office of the weather
bureau in Honolulu the mean temper
allure for the week was 1879, 0.S'
above normal The highest tempera-
ture recorded was $50, on the TWEEN
ty-ninth and thirty-first. and the low
est, 723o, on the thirtieth. The to-
tai rainfall, Ola inch, was OIL inch
below the averages for the week. The
mean relative humidity ranged from
60 to 20 per cent; weekly average,
63.9. There were four partly cloudy
and three clear days. The prevailing
wind direction was east, and the hour
ly velocity was &c miles.
Information furnished by CORE
spondents on other islands gives the
following reports:
Kohala Hill. Hawaii-No change in
the weather; drought continues.
Strong trade winds on the twenty
fifth, twenty-sixth and twenty-sev'
enth, but no rain.
Multi, Hawaii-Exceedingly dry;
rain badly needed.
Honohina, Hawaii-The drought
still continues. The gulches are prac-
tically dry. The crops still look good
and are growing,
Honomu, Hawaii-Hot dry weather
was detrimental to the crops on the
lower lands during the week just end
ed. Light showers were received by
the middle and upper sections during
the nights.
Ponahawai, Hawaii-Though the
growing crops are still in good condi
ton from the effects of the rainfall
of last week, the dry weather of this
week is beginning to have an effect
on crops on high or hilly land. The
cane harvesting was finished this
week.
Volcano Observatory, Hawaii-Mod-
crate n. E. winds. Very dry and
clear with no rain. Water supplies
are failing.
Haiku Experiment Station, Hawaii
Warm weather continues. Nearly
all kinds of harvests are completed.
Farmers are anxiously awaiting rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Friday Sept. 7.

,saIes: 1925 MADEIRA, .27; 1850 5ino-
ham, As; 5000 M. Products, .o4; 1000
M. Products, .oa; 500 MADEIRA, &c; $500
Bingham, At. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
MINERAL PRODUCTS COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that pursu,
ant to a resolution or the stockholders
at the ..nnual meeting held on July
90, 1917, a Special Netting OF Stock.
holders is hereby called for Monday,
September 10, 1917, at o'clock D. NJ,
at the roor Of the Chamber of Com
merce, Kauikeolani Building, King
Street, in Honolulu.
The purpose or this meeting is to
authorize the sale by the Mineral Pro.
ducts Company to a corporation to be
incorporated under the law: of the
Territory of Hawaii and to be known
as the Mineral Products Company,
Limited, an Hawaiian corporation, of
all the assets, rights and franchises
of the Mineral Products Co, Jany, a
Nevada corporation, an ! for such 9TH
er business ancillary thereto as may
b. brought before the meeting.
MINERAL PRODUCTS COMPANY,
b. C. S. WATERHOUSE,
Secretary.
eSS1-16t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07

With the removal of the Dutch EN-.
barge on tobacco, the Hawaiian pro-
duct has at last won it's place in the
sun" and is now being accepted in
the New York market for the first
time in the history of the local in
dustry. The removal Of the Dutch
embargo has done away with licenses
for the expectation of raw tobacco,
! incidentally netting the growers two
or three cents more pound.
Paul L. Edwards, secretary to the
Commercial Attache at the Hague, has
written to the department of com
merce in regard to the removal OF the
Dutch embargo on tobacco as follows:
'In order to assure the domestic to-
bacco factories Of sufficient tobacco
to keep their employees at work and
/ to enable them to secure supplies Oh
such terms as would not necessitate q
raise in the price of the manufactured
product an embargo was recently
placed upon the expectation Of manu-
featured tobacco from the Neither
lands. In accordance with the wishes
of the government and with the ap-
prevail of the minister of agriculture
industry and commerce, an association
of tobacco importers, dealers and
brokers has now been formed with the
object of minimizing the losses sus
tanned by reason of the export re-
strictions. Guarantees have Deen
given that the desired amount of to-
bacco would be furnished TO the do,
nestle factories at fixed minimum
prices, and upon conclusion of this
arrangement applications for the ex-
portation of raw tobacco to the United
States were granted.
"On July 3. 1917, the embargo was
raised entirely, and now no license is
required for the expectation of raw
tobacco. 1t is understood, however
that the newly.formed association will
collect a tax of 6 florins per 100 kllos
(s1.10 per 100 pounds) on exported
raw tobacco for the purpose of com
pensating those who supply tobacco
to the domestic factories at less than
the market price. For this purpose
all exports of tobacco will be subject
to the control of the new tobacco as
ISOLATION"
A. P. Taylor, correspondent of the
department of commerce, in Honolulu,
says in a recent communication re-
garding Hawaiian tobacco:
obacco growers estimates as Of
June 50 indicate that the 1917 crop
or the island of Hawaii will be about
SO, 900 pounds of cigar tobacco. The
paintings are all in the district of
Kona. between the towns of Hoopuloa
and Keauhou. The intensive farming
is at keokea and Honaunau, a few
miles south of Kealakekua bay. The
entire Kona district is devoted almost
exclusively to tobacco and coffee
growing.
Jared G. Smith of Napoopoo. Ha-
ali, states that tobacco is grown
there On about so acres this year. He
says also:
The industry has been in allegiance
three years, earlier attempts having
proved costly failures on account OF
insufficient capital and the difficulties
attending the marketing Of an untried
product. The quality of the product
however, has proved to be all tina;
the pioneer promoters of the industry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
EXCESS PROFIT TAX
lessons EARNINGS
OF M'BRYDE SUGAR co.

If it was not for the present pros.
pect of an excess profit FAX imposed
by the federal government, the Nc.
Bryde plantation wcnld be able 10
show good earnings for this year and
an improvement over last year. This
extra tax is estimated at 1855, 12216.
The expected CROP of the McBryde
company is 1900 tors more than ear.
lier estimates, according to the fore
cast, and excellent prices have been
and will be received. Net proceeds
Of sales are estimated at $611 ,6333,
which is in excess OF last year, but de.
Quoting Tor dividends, sinking fund
and payment of note and still further
deducting the war taxes, the deficit is
placed at $79,093.16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07

mEacANTILe-
SO ASKED
Alexander & Baldwin . ..... .....
! c. Brewer & &C. ..... $780,. .....
SUGAR.
Eva Plantation CO. 800. 22'a 80
Gugar CO. ....... 49,. .....
Hawaiian Ayr. Co. .... $500. 42' ?
Hawn. Com, & Sugar Co - asa
Hawn: Sugar Co. ....... 81 SO :
Honokaa Sugar Co. ... 5
Honomu Sugar Co. $500. 1865. 5000.
Hutchinson Sugar Plant ..... $500.
kahuku Plantation Co.. .... 49, :
kekaha Sugar Co. ...... ... .....
KoIoa Sugar Co. ....... $780,. .....
mesryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 1913 1o4
Oahu Sugar Co. ........ 3oaa 81
olaa Sugar Co., Ltd $1,000. 1912 1924
Onomea Sugar Co. $500. .... $780,.
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co. ...... .....
Pacific Sugar Mill ....... .... .....
Paia Plantation Co. .... .... ....
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. 49,. ..... .....
Pioneer Mill Co. ...... 81 81 ?
San Carlos Milling Co. $500. $1,000.
Waialua Ayr. Co. ....... 1854 27
WaiIuku Sugar Co. ... 27 5000.
MIsCeLt ANEoUs-
Endau DeV. Co. Ltd. .... 900. .....
1st Is. As. 7 pc Pd.. .... .....
2Td is As. fully paid 49,. .....
Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pfd ..... .....
Haiku Fruit. & Pack. Com .... .....
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A. ......r.....
Hawaii Con. Ry. s pc. 3. .... .....
Pawaii Con. Ry. Co. 49,. $500. .....
Hawaiian Electric Co. . .....
Hawaiian Pineapple Co. asa .....
Hon. Brew. & Malt. Co.. II 10
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. ..... .....
Hen. r. T. & L. Co. 49,. .. .....
Inter-lsland S. N. Co. -. &c.. 1870
Mutual Telephone Co.. $3.50. .....
Oahu Railway & Land Co. 800. .....
Pahang Rubber Co. 49,. ..... 1874
Selama- bindings, Id, Pd. ....
Selama-Dindines, 10 pc.) ..........
Tanjong oIok Rubber Co. .. 80
BONDS -. .......
Beach Walk Imp. Dist. 1o1 900.
hamakua Ditch Co., 6s. 900. 800.
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc. 800. 900.
Hawaiian !rr. Co., 6s.... 900. .....
haw. Ter. 4 pc. Refund 900. 900.
Haw. Terri pc. Pub Imp ..... .....
Raw. TER. Pub. imp. 4 pc ..... ...
HS~n. Terri, 3Ia pc -. ..... 80.
Honokaa Sugar Co., 6 pc. ..... s234
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, IS 49,. 800.
Kauai Ry. Co., 6s ...-... 1902 .....
MaEoa Imp. Dist. ....... ..... $50.
Mceryde Sugar Co., S.. -. 900.
Mutual Telephone IS go. ..... .....
Oahu r. & /. Co., 5 DC. 800. 5000.
Oahu Sugar Co., 6 pc. ITO 500.
olaa Sugar Co., 6 pc. -. .... 1894
Pacific Guam & Fer. Co. .. ....
Pacific Sugar Mil Co, IS 800. 800.
San Carlos Milling Co. E. 800. 800.
Between Boards: Sales: 100. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
SEVERAL CHANGES AT
WAILUKU PLANTATION

A humber of changes have been
made n the personnel of the Waikiki
Sugar Plantation. Caleb Burns, who
has been IL charge OF the Kehua sec.
tiCa of the Maui Agricultural Co., has
been engaged as general assistant to
H. B. Penhallow, manager Of the Wal
luhu plantation. Paul Townsley is to
ill the position of civil engineer for
the Wailuku property, made vacant
by the resignation OF David Town.
send, who is member Of the Off
,e1s' training camp at Schofield Bar
racks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07

The Rome Municipal Council
changed the name OF the Street OF
Quirinal" to the Street of the TWEEN,
ty-fourth of Nay" in commemoration
of the Italian declaration Of war.
Fifteen German Socialists we're ar
rested at Hutchinson county, Sioux
Falls. South Dakota. On a charge OF
violating the espionage act and oh
Structing the draft law.
The German militar..' authorities are
levying more taxes upon the property
and fortunes Of the Beigians.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07

Between Boards: Sales: 100, $50
oIaa, 1o.e2H2; 100 Mceryde, 1925; 10
Eva, SO; 80, 10 Waialua, 27; 10, IS n.
c. & s., 46.75; 6, 5 Oahu, 81.
Session Sales: 10 Waialua, q.
Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test,
7.o2 cents, or $4,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
Sugar 7.O2cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,
Ltd.

Members Honolulu Stock and Bon
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 12C3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
:: Business And Financial News ::
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday, Sept.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-07
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted-Two more passengers for
motor party around island, "a each
Lewis Garage, phone 2141.-Adv.
For Distilled Water. Hires Itnoi
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
"GO BACK To THE SOIL "
PASTOR ADVISES FLOCK
Only Way to Cut Living Cost. Says
DR.. Gordon,

"Sufrragists doing picket duty in front
OF the Executive Mansion are a decided
credit both to themselves and to their
nation" DIR. James L. Gordon told a
large audience who had gathered at the
regular Thursday evening services in the
First Congregational Church last night.
IT like them" DR.. Gordon added. 'I
believe in suffrage. There are good
women there, and 1t is quite possible that
some young people In my audience to-
night will be proud. in coming years. to
say my grandmother was one Of the suf-
fragtsts who plcketed before the White
House for women's suffrage
However, though I am glad to give
my endorsement to the movement, I ser
iously doubt the wisdom of putting such
emphasis upon this matter at the present
moment of the country's great crisis"
In answer to the question asked him.
why are high prices high?" Dr. Gordon
told his audience that 1t was because the
people have left the soil and come to the
cities in such numbers as to make the
rural districts suffer for the actual lack
OF men and women to cultivate the soil
He said there Is sufficient uncultivated
ground in the United States to feed this
and all other nations. His advice was
to get back TO the soil.''
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
SLICK STREETS CAUSE
MOTORCAR COLLISIONS
Chapter of Accidents Results from
Skidding Autos.

Skidding automobiles glided about
the slippery streets of the National
Capital yesterday in the rainy weather
which prevailed. There were several
collisions of autos and street cars. The
machine of Joseph Behabert, 81 X
street northwest, at Fourth and H
streets northeast, yesterday afternoon,
was struck by car No. 262 of the
Washington Railway and Electric Co.
o. P. Allen, 1904 Douglas street
northeast while operating a car in
Sherman avenue near Columbia road
northwest. early yesterday. lost con-
troll Of his steering gear and collided
with q tree
The machines of Jules Demonet,
Twentieth and r streets northwest. and
Mrs. W. W. Mathewson, 1855 N street
northwest. collided shortly before 1
o'clock yesterday at the intersection
of Eighteenth and L streets northwest.
Car No. 1s4 Of the Capital Traction
Company yesterday morning collided
with an automobile owned by Hubert
Newsom. AS Eleventh street north
east. The collision was in the vicinity
of Delaware avenue and D streets
northeast.
An automobile owned by Harry B.
Moore. 1904 Columbia road northw est,
yesterday collided with an automobile
truck Of the Armour Packing Co, op-
Grated by Daniel Morgan. 1877 Hughes
Court northwest The collision occur
red at Ninth and NJ streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
TRADE BODY PROBES
COST OF PRINT PAPER

The Federal Trade Commission yester-
day continued conferences with manufac-
turers of newsprint paper with a view
to learning production costs of the prod
uct as a preliminary to price fixing.
Philip T. Dodge. head Of the Interna-
tionsl Paper Company. gave detailed fig
ures on the cost of production to his
mills and it was said, unofricially, that
in all probability a price between 2 IL
and 3-5 cents per pound would be fixed
on International paper.
Representatives of the paper jobbing
trade are expected to appear before the
commission today to give that body in
formation as to its share In the paper
trade The commission desires the CO.
operation of the jobbers in its efforts to
arrange for an equitable distribution of
paper supplies among small publishers
who have no contracts
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
GIVE WORK TO JODLESS,
SAYS LABOR SECRETARY
Specks at Banquet of Employees of
Department.

With a toast to Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States, and the
singing OF the national anthem. 'The
star-spangled Banner" the fourth
annual banquet of the Department of
Labor was opened last night in the
banquet hall at Rauscher's
throughout the evening a spirit of
patriotism prevaded the gathering. Inn
mense flags were draped about the walls
while small ones were strewn on the
tables as favors
"one hundred and fifteen thousand
jobless men and women were placed in
ll5.oOO jobs during the past year." Sec
retary Of Labor Wilson, the speaker
Of the evening said. land yet all of
this has been done without our having
either authority or funds.
IF we can place this vast number
without authority or adequate funds,
what could we do should we be given
authority accompanied with sufficient
Congressional appropriation he asked.
Our department does more to advance
human welfare" he said, with the pos
stble exception of the Department of
Agriculture, than any other department
Of the government"
Mrs. Anthony Caminetti, Justice Hitz
and Mrs. Hitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gompers, Miss Gompers, Miss Daniels.
II. NJ. McLaren. DR.. Grace l. Meigs, DR..
T. c. Merrill. Charles D. Martin, A. L
Faulkner. E. c. Keyser, Miss Katherine
F. Lenroot and r. c. Starr.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02
CLUBMEN DON APRONS,
serve own Dinners
Members of Commercial Club Cook
and Play Waiter to Themselves.

| It was well that the wives of members
OF the Commercial Club did not see their
! husbands In action last night, or II would
have been good night to the servant
problem. -
No longer would wifey be the manager
Of the household and worry about her
servants IL she had taken a peep into the
Commercial Club and seen what a first
class cook, waiter or dishwasher hubby
| really Is, even though he will modestly
deny It,
| The club had its. annual beefsteak din
ner. 1t was unlike the average dinner
in every respect, from being minus the
/ open-faced suits down to the kitchen.
The guests did not sit down to the
usually prettily decorated table, slip into
a comfortable position, and wait for serv-
ice. Instead each had to don an apron.
get out into the kitchen and work or not
eat
John L. Weaver, president of the club.
was the chef, and judging from his abil-
ity, local hotels need not worry IL the
| cooks go on a strike. Why. they will find
all kinds of rare culinary talent about
| them II they will only look for 1t.
Chef Weaver was assisted by an able
staff of more than 100 guests. Contrary
| to the old adage, that too many fingers
in the soup will spoil it, every one last
night had a finger in 1t. and all declared
IL was tne Desl soup tney ever sippSu.
The affair was the occasion for merry
making and was a sort of get-together
meeting.
Following the feasting an address was
made by President Weaver. and pleasan-
tries were INDUCED in generally.
There were solos by Bernard T. Fitz-
gerald and George H. O'Connor, accom-
panied by Arthur McCreight. Recita-
tions were given by E. J. Walsh and Will
tim J. Mentally, and a humorous mono
logue was given by Cy Cummings.
DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs was chairman Of
the entertainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-02

Time 1t! In five minutes your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indiges-
tion. heartburn. or belching Of gas, or
eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness. bloating. foul breath or
headache.
Pape's DiapepsIn is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain stomach antacid in the whole
world and besides, 1t is harmless.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will
save them from such misery.
Please. for your sake. get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin