davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
MAKE CADET OFFICERS
University Students to Camp Sheridan
for Cadet Officer Course.

Four Topeka boys are included in
the list of Kansas university students
who will be sent to Camp Sheridan
JULY IS for a two months course in
military training. The boys will be
cadet instructors at the university aft
er completing the course at Sheridan.
In all, fifty-three students have been
named to take tie training.
The Topeka boys who have been
named to go to Sheridan are: E. R.
Beiderwe1. Eomer Beals, c. H. Net
tells and Lloyd Earl Kennedy.
The complete list of fifty-three men
who will take the training follows:
Phillip Banta. Harper; Willis H. Beltz,
Weir f K. Biederwell, Topeka; Howard F.
Blum. Kansas City: George Bronwen, Kan
sas City: Howard u. Brown. Beloit; Basil
r Church. Kansas City; Howard F. Clark,
Kansas City: Merle Cliff. Blackwell. Okla.
Talbot Clingman. Lawrence; Burt Cochrane.
Wichita J. L. Constant, Lawrence; Law
renee Cubbison Leavenworth ID w. Elliott,
Lawrence: Kenneth A Davis, Lawrence
Ray Drury. Newton; John A Dyer, Kansas
City; Galen a. Girril. Lawrence: Harold Il.
CITY; Charles Heller. Usage City: Enos
Hook. Wichita: Harold w. Hoover, Manhat-
tan: Myron Husband. McPherson; F.. B.
Jenkins. jr. Kansas City; Lloyd Earl Ken
nedv Topeka: Charles Laning, TonganoXie
s NJ. Law, Lawrence; J. D. Marrs. Law
renee: Edwin Montgomery. Junction City
George Wild, Kansas City; L. c. Will
liams, Lansing Anton Williams, Lawrence
ton. Atchison John Wilhoit Council Grove
Paul r. Jones. Council Grove; Louis r.
Duff Horton: Homer Beals, Topeka: Floyd
Hockenhull. Lawrence: Compton Mccoy,
Kansas City: Ernest X. McLain. Kansas
City: C. H Nettels, Topeka; Russell hewitt,
Lawrence: George A, Neyton; Paola: Chas
Iowa: Vernon Sorrel, Glen Elder; Clifford
Tenuy. Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
WOOD NAMED AGAIN
L. S. Marshars denomination Present.
ed by Wilson Confirmed in Senate.

o. T. Wood, United States marshal
for the district of Kansas. has been
nJtified by Senator William H.
Thompson that his denomination for a
second term as marshal has been con-
frmed b. the United States senate.
Wood became United States marshal
in June. 1914, following retirement
from office of Jack" Harrison, now
editor of the Beloit Gazette.
Wood came to Topeka from Liberal
Seward county. He was one of Sena-
tor Thompson's strong supporters in
the Democrat senatorial primaries of
1912, and was an original Wilson man
in the Wilson-Clark fight in the
Hutchinson safe convention. He has
made an excellent record as marshal
and because of the location of the
federal prison at Leavenworth, is one
of the busiest marshals in the coun-
try Woods nomination was sent to
the senate last week by President Will
son and confirmed without contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
DOUGLAS is WATCHFUL
Nonpartisan League Has No Members
in Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, July 9.-The Non
partisan league has not yet fastened
its claws on Douglas county. This is
the report of ]. NJ. White who has
been working in the harvest fields of
the county for the past month. He is
a former detective of the American
Protective league and came here from
Colorado where he worked on a series
OF investigations of the Nonpartisan
league.
1.-The Nonpartisan league is pro-
German from head to foot" declares
White. ''All the organizers who are
gathering in suckers out there in Colo
RADIO, are German by birth and name.
I know, for in order to get inside on
the deal I joined their league and for
a time acted as an assistant to one of
the organizers.
THE main argument used by these
organizers was that the government
officials had no real interest in the
stop the profiteering. Everything they
could do or say to create distruSt of
the federal government was done On
entering new district, the organizers
always went first to the farmers who
spoke German. All organizers spoke
the language and were armed with
papers and books printed in German
which they used among the German
farmers.
II called them suckers because they
were just that. Each member secured
was required to pay SIS. In Idaho
where 1 was a short time, the men,
| bership cost $32. They fell easier
| there and hence the higher price
| Each organizer was paid $3.50 COM
| mission out of every membership he
| got. What the member received was
a receipt and a weekly paper, that
was all, excepting for the promises
| made them by the organizers.
THE government will not try tc
| get labor to you to help harvest your
| crops. The price of grain will be al
| lowed to drop before you can get il
| on the market. Keep your boys al
| home. Don't let them go to the army
These were the arguments made by
! the league agents. They declared tina,
| if the farmers would stick with the
| league that the league would protect
! them from the government and its
| agents.
| when I was ordered to leave the
| Colorado field 1 went to the league
| and told them L wanted to come to the
! Kansas harvest field and wanted the
! money that was due me for assisting
| in the work of getting members
| Those Dutchmen refused to pay
| thinking if 1 was without money
| would not be able to help the Kansas
| farmers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
MAY PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW
Colonel Will Report to Arkansas Gov
ernor on Draft Resistcrs Affair.

- Little Rock, July 9.-Whether
martial law shall be proclaimed in
CIeburne county. Arkansas, where a
band of alleged draft resisters has
been hiding in the hill country since
Sunday, defying a large force of
deputy sheriffs and soldiers depended
today upon the report to Gov. Charles
H Brough by Col. Leonard Ellis
commander of the Fourth regime nt
Arkansas national guard, whom the
governor late last night sent to take
charge of the situation.
The governor has declared he will
take any steps deemed necessary by
Colonel Ellis.
Confirmation Is still lacking of re-
ports of a pitched battle yesterday be-
tween possemen and the alleged re-
sisters, who were described in the re-
ports as fleeing and setting fire to the
woods to conceal their movements.
The scene of the disturbance is in a
remote section and efforts of officials
to obtain accurate information as to
the situation have proved futile.
Colonel Ellis. it was stated today,
has orders to make a report i'm
mediatelv upon his arrival
Fighting in Hills Reported.
Little Rock, Ark, July BATTLES
between United States army forces and
posses and fifty alleged draft resisters
and their sympathizers are being
fought in the hills of Cleburne county,
according to word reaching here early
this morning.
Firing was heard all day yesterday
near Heber Springs. There was lull
last night but with dawn the fight was
resumed. Results of the conflict are
not known here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
PRES. OF STATE
BOARD ENDORSES
DIR. VIM. E. Bingham of Alabama
Says Tanlac Is Producing
Remarkable Results.

The following letter from DR.. VIM.
E. Bingham, president of the state
board of pharmacy of Alabama is
probably the first Endorsement ever
given a proprietary medicine by an
official of this department of a state
government, and the same is suf-
ficient answer to anyone who doubts
the high este in which Tanlac is
held by leading druggists everywhere.
DIR. Bingham's letter follows:
Tuscaloosa, Ala, Jan. 81. 1915.
Mr.. G. F. Willis,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Mr. Willis.-In reply to yours
of recent date. am pleased to advise
that the Bingham Drug Company has
never handled anything that even ap-
preached Tanlac in popularity. We
have sold LOO bottles since securing
the agency, and it is going here at the
rate of 800 bottles per month.
Everyone here who has used Tanlac
speaks of it in the very highest terms,
and the repeat orders from those who
have used t are remarkably numerous
and show conclusively that it is giving
great satisfaction. 1t is the talk of
the town. a Id everybody seems anxious
to recommend it to his neighbors.
1 have been interested in it as a
medicine and have observed the salts
factory use of Tanlac in a number of
local cases of chronic disorders. You
could get some excellent testimonials
here. for it has produced remarkable
results in a 1mber of cases.
We valu~ our agency highly. and can
say that we have never handled any,
thing that gives as much general sat-
isfaction as Tanlac
Our sales are increasing continually.
and I desire to thank you for the
splendid cooperation you have ac-
corded us.
Very truly yours,
BINGHAM DRUG COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
MANHATTAN WAR BRIDE DIES.
Husband. Albert Render, Is cover
There, With Machine Gun Co.

Manhatt-n, Kan, July "a cable
gram was sent from here to Albert
Reh =, a soldier in the Eighty-ninth
division somewhere over there
which will bear to. him the news of
the death of his bride, Mrs. Mare
Ellen Render, g years old, who died
Monday, following an illness of ten
days.
Mrs. Render, who was a war bride,
came here from Omaha, Neb.. to be
near her husband, member of Com
pany B, BAL machine gun company of
the Eighty-ninth division. He left
with the remainder of the division for
lover there" the last week in May.
Just recently the official card that he
had arrived was received here, but no
letter has been received from him.
After the departure of her husband,
Mrs Render remained here, having
taken a position. Her death was very
unexpected, as it was not thought till
the last that her condition was dan
gerous. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Arthur Belding. of Omaha, Neb., who
came for the funeral.
It is not known whether the be-
reaved soldier-husband is in England
France. but across the Atlantic the
word of the death of his bride is be-
ing sent to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion. and complex
ion beautifier. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles. sunburl, wind Durn and tan
disa ppear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is
harmless. -Advertisement .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
SOLDIER THIEF IS AT LARGE.
Infantry Private Took Goods From
Army Warehouse at Funston.

Camp Funston, Kan, July g.
Goods to considerable value stolen
from one of the camp warehouses has
liam Craig, a private in Company D of
the Twentieth infantry. The robbery
was discovered Monday morning.
Upon investigation it was found that
men of the Twentieth, one of the regi-
ments of regulars stationed here, had
been working in the warehouse the
night before. A search of the bar
racks resulted in the discovery of
gloves. cigarettes in quantity. puttees
and other merchandise which had
been hidden there. A Gordon was
Immediately thrown around the camp
and no one allowed to leave. Craig,
however, had escaped and is now at
large. Police of nearby cities have
been requested to watch for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
Advertisement.
AMERICAS GREATEST SUCCESS
WILL BE INTRODUCED HERE
Facts About Tanlac


bottles daily
les
of s constantly increasing.
ANDY know O
Now from to
andC
to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
PROMINENT MEN
OUT FOR TANLAC
Mayors, Judges, Lawyers, Doc
tors, Educators, Ministers
IndOrse 1t.

One of the most striking and note
worthy features in connection with
the introduction of Tanlac throughout
the United States and Canada is the
large number of prominent men who
have unhesitatingly and voluntarily
come forward and given it their I'M
qualified Endorsement.
These we'll known men of affairs
represent practically every branch OF
professional and commercial life, ana
included in the list appear the names
of distinguished supreme court judges,
mayors of our leading cities, promi-
nent state and county officials, bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, editors. leading
educators government officials and
even ministers of the gospel.
These men have deemed it their
duty to come forward and tell the
people what this medicine has done
for them, for they have recognized in
Tanlac, a new discovery and a scien-
tific triumph in the medical world. 1t
is a well known fact that these SPLEEN
did Endorsements have been given
Tanlac time and time again. and they
will continue to be given just as often
as new tests of its powers are made.
1t must be borne in mind. however,
that the published testimonials rep
resent only one in a thousand who
have been benefited by its use.
Among the large number of promi
nent men whose Endorsements have
appeared in the public press within
the past few months are the names of
such well known and distinguished
men as the following:
Hon. Mckenzie Moss, judge of the
Eighth judicial district of Kentucky.
Hon. Frank V. Evans, former mayor
of Birmingham, Ala, and at one time
editor of the Birmingham Age-Herald.
Hon. Moses r. Glenn, state super
intendent of printing, Frankfort, Ky.
DR.. G. w. De La Perriere of Win
der, Ga, one of the best known ply
scians and capitalists in the state of
Georgia.
Hon. John B. Gaines, editor and
publisher of the Bowling Green Daily
News and president of the Kentucky
Press association.
MIR. George w. Hinton, former sec
rotary of the Warren County, Ken
lucky, Equity league.
President Pegg of the Newport Bust
ness college. Newport, KY.
Rev. w. c. Norton, pastor of the
Wesley Memorial church, 523 EsteIl
street. Jacksonville, Fla
Hon. C. w. Mangum of Atlanta,
sheriff of Fulton county, Georgia.
Mr.. c. c. Cooper, president of the
Georgia Home Cotton Oil Co, Law
renceville. Ga.
Dr. w. H. Brown. founder and presi-
dent of the Tennessee Protestant
Home for Girls. And many others too
numerous to mention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09

test against a senator who supported
every war measure.
Because of these complications and
the fact that Senator Thompson has
voted consistently with the admins
tration- President Wilson is said to be
considering an expression relative to
the Kansas Democrat senatorial fight.
Letters from strong men in the ma
tionaI party are said to have been sent
to Marble urging him to withdraw.
According to the report, these letters
were inspired or at least encouraged
nv the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
RETAILS 700 In ONE DAY
Total of $4,000 Bottles Sold by One
Atlanta Druggist.
c. F. Willis.

c. F. Willis.
Atlanta, Ga
Dear Sir: In replying to your in
quiry, we are pleased to advise that
we are now selling Tanlac at the rate
of considerably more than 1000 bot
ties per week.
On one Saturday alone we sold,
through our eleven Atlanta stores, ap-
proximately 700 bottles at retail, di-
rect to customers.
Have had the exclusive agency since
September. 1915, and have sold over
5000 bottles.
JACOBS PHARMACY CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
Is YEARS AGO In Topeka
From the columns If
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

July 8, 1898.
Arrangements for clearing the site for
the new high school on the northwest
corner of Eighth and Harrison streets. by
removing the houses on the ground, were
made by the board of education last night
The contract for clearing the ground was
awarded to Michael Trahee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Sheldon, Mrs. E. B.
Merriam and Carroll b. Merriam have gone
to Colorado for a months outing.
Misses Bessie and Jennie Roger, Ruth
Nash, Bert Hazelett A. A. Rodgers, Mrs. J.
L. Howe and son Harry. T. ]. Dallas and
son have returned from Chicago.
Miss Laura Irons arranged a delightful
picnic at Garfield park last evening for
her guests. Misses Frances Ungles and
Katherine Butler of Minneapolis. The
party consisted of Misses Nellie .Raub. Mat
tie Payne Julia Phelps Nanon Herren,
Lottie Griffith, Lyn Prescott, Esther Jen-
ness, Dr.. and Mrs; Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Congleton, Messrs. F. G. Bannister
of Kansas City, Galen Nichols. George
Heyden. David James, E. NJ. Chesney Ell
bridge Thompkins, Leon Tuttle, Tom Her
ron and George Stoker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
HAVE SOLD 10 CARLOADS
Macon Jobber Says Demand for
TanIac Is Marvellous.

Mr. G. F Willis,
Fourth National Bank Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: In reply to your letter
requesting an expression of our ex-
perience with Tanlac. we are pleased
to ASvise es-St to date we have bought
and sold 1850 bottles of Tanlac-
over ten carloads
There has been, ara CONTINUES to
be. a marvellous demand fcr the PCeS-
aration. Yours very truly.
LAMAR, TAYLOR & RILEY DRUG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
After vacuum Cleaner Co.

Washington, July 9.-The Urited
Electric company, Canton. O.. is
charged with refusal to sell vacuum
cleaning machines at standard fixed
prices unless the purchaser agrees to
resell at the company's own prices and
of using unfair means tending 20 ere
ate a monopoly" = ding to COM
plant served by the federal trad. COM
mission today. The company has
thirty days in which to answer the
complaint and the hearing is Sc: TO.
August 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09

Houston, Tex, June 5, 1918.
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
We began handling Tanlac Novem-
Der, 1916, and have disposed of about
10000 bottles. Has been a most sat-
isfactory account and we are enthu-
SiaSt1c in our support.
SOUTHERN DRUG CO.
Boise, Idaho, June 5, 1918.
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
We certainly consider any druggist
fortunate who secures the Tanlac
agency. We placed this preparation
on sale Jan. Z, and to date have sold
in our two stores in Boise approx
mately 1000 bottles, and sales are
steadily increasing.
CHAS. L. JOY & Co., LTD.
FIT. Worth. Tex, June S, 1918.
Owl Drug Co,
Kansas City, Mo.
We have bought and distributed
122,204 bottles of Tanlac and find it
the greatest seller we have ever hand
led or had anything to do with.
MAXWELL-CLAR DRUG CO.
San Antonio. Tex. June 5, 1918.
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Our dealings with Tan1ac exceed
ingly satisfactory. Sales at retail since
October, 1916, 10000 bottles.
H. L. WAGNER DRUG CO.
Atlanta, Ga, June 5, 1918.
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
We gladly give our experience with
Tanlac. We took the agency in Octo-
Der, 1915, and have sold to date 1885,
600 bottles at wholesale. Account
very satisfactory.
LAMAR DRITC, co
Toronto. Ont, Can. June 5, 1918.
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
We have sold 64,4S5 bottles of Tan
lac since accepting the agency, June
IL of last year.
This shows an average of eight
thousand bottles per month.
LYMAN BROTHERS.
Salt Lake City, Utah, June 5, 1918.
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Tanlac campaign proceeding much
better than we expected. Sales at
present in excess of three thousand
bottles per month and we are greatly
pleased
SCHRAMM-JOHN DRUGS.
Salt Lake City, Utah, June 5, 1918
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
We are now distributing our third
car of Tanlac, consisting of 1910
dozen. The first car was received De-
cember Goth, and since that time we
have distributed to the agents about
10000 bottles. The sale is certainly
unusual and it is the best we have ever
had on any proprietary medicine. AL
the dealers seem to be we'll satisfied
and are taking agencies very rapidly
SMITH-FAUS DRUG co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
NAVY BOYS may HARVEST
College Boys in That Branch of Serv-
ice May Finish School. /.

Chicago, July S.-Farmer boys
turnout the central district who enlist
in the navy will be permitted to re-
turn to help harvest the crops. After
that they will be -ent to Great Lakes
for training. Another innovation is
the permission given college boys who
enlist in the navy to return to college
and finish their studies before being
assigned to training station service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
ranlac, the Celebrated Medicine Which
Has Been Accomplishing Remarkable
Results in the United States and Canada,
Will Now Be Sold in Topeka and
Throughout the West Remarkable
Sales Record of Ten Million Bottles
Phenomenal and Unprecedented.


be sold
is
OF
d story
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09

st. Joseph. Mo-. June 20. 1918.
G. F. Willis,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: We note the very high es-
TEEN with which you are held by job
bers and the drug trade generally
throughout the United States and
Canada and feel certain that the retail
druggist of Missouri, Illinois, and
Kansas will welcome your taking over
this territory, which was formerly con-
trolled by Messrs. Bailey-Gaines.
Tanlac with us has been a phenom-
email seller, in fact the very best pro-
prietary we have ever handled. 1t
gives general satisfaction and is won
derful repeater. 1t gives us pleasure
to renew contract relations, and again
take the agency.
We have sold as high as $50 to 400
bottles Tanlac a week.
w. S. KINNIsoN.
Memphis, Tenn, June 5. 1918.
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
We have handled the Tanlac ac-
count more than a year and our sales
have amounted to 279,900 bottles.
April was our twelfth month, and we
sold five carloads during that month
alone.
HESsIG-ELLIs DRUG CO.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June ., 1918.
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Our books show that we have
bought and disposed of over fifteen
carloads of Tanlac G8O,OOO bottles)
in this Immediate territory, setting a
record as the largest sale by us in
given time of any proprietary medi-
cine in the history of our business.
These sales were made with no eff
fort on our part and without a single
complaint from any of our patrons or
suba genoies.
MEAL CO..
c. S. MARTIN,
Vio5 President and General Manager
Knoxville, Tenn. June 5. 1918.
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Experience with Tan1ac most salts
factory. Have handled it two years
and have sold over 10000 bottles
since taking the agency
Dallas, Tex. June 5, 1918.
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
We have handled Tanlac since Jan
uary 1. 1917. and have sold to date
121,908 bottles. Our dealings with Mr..
Willis highly satisfactory.
GREINER-KELLY DRUG CO.
Jacksonville, Fla. June 5, 1918.
Owl Drug Co,
Kansas City, Mo.
Have been handling Tanlac sixteen
months, and have sold at retail in our
two Jacksonville stores approximately
10000 bottles. Account very satisfac-
tory in every respect Cannot speak
too highly of proprietors.
BETTES PHARMACY, INC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09

1 desire to thank you at this time
for the privilege and pleasure of be-
ing a Tanlac dealer. Our great sales
are running far beyond expectations,
ana the fndica tons are that they are
Just beginning.-John H. Reed, Dyers-
burg, Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
Leading Drug Firms Of
America Tell of Sales
Owl Drug Company Receives Communications From
Prominent Dealers All Over America Telling of
Unprecedented Success.

The following from letters from prominent
remarkable development
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
Oklahoma City, Okla, June 5, 1918.
Mr.. G. F. Willis

Atlanta. Ga.
Dear Sir Since taking the Tanlac
agency in this section, nearly a year
ago, we have sold at wholesale 1884
bottles. and the only difficulty we have
sd is in securing sufficient goods to
supply the demand.
HAEXANDER DRUG co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-09
HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG co.
vies President and General Manage,

Knoxville, Tenn, June 5, 1918.
Owl Drug Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Experience with TanIac most salts
factory. Have handled it two years
and have sold over 10000 bottles
since taking the agency.
KUHLMAN-C HAMBLISS CO.