davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Feb. IA-POTAToEs--west-
esrn Maryland. and Pennsylvania, choice round
per 100 lbs, 2iOa255: Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania. long. 23a2s0: New York and
New Jersey. 235a2.5O; Rastern Shore Maryland
and Virginia. Mccormack. 2l0a23; Southern
Maryland. 2.IOa2,25; all sections. red. 17sa2oO:
all sections. medium q. 125al.so; all sections
eulls 75al.0o; sweets, York River, No. ]. per
bbl, 5.ooa6.0o; do, North Carolina, 5oOa6ev.
DO, Eastern Shore Maryland and Delaware,
aSoas.sO; sweets all sections. No. 2 J.tOas.sc;
yams. all sections. per bbl.. 5o0a5.D: 81 eets
all sections. No. ], per basket lssal.s; sweets,
all sections No. ., 10oal.2.
BUTTER-Creanery, fancy, per H., Sass;
DO. choice. per h., 50a5l; do. good, per h.,
ssale; do, prints. per H.. 53a54; do. blocks.
per lb.. Sass; ladies', per h.. ilai2; Maryland
and PennsylysLia rolls, per ID, 3ea40; Ohio
rols. per h.. HaSs; sto,e-packed. per h.. 3ssa;
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. per h., 3an; process butter. per h..
HAS
GREEN FRUITs-Apples, Baldwins. grade,
Ha,inch. per bbl.. s.ooa5.5o; do, Ben Davis Loca
so; DO. Gsnos. i.5oa5.oo; do, Greetings, 5sa
500; Do. Gills. s5aso0; Kings. 5soas.oo; do.
Paradise Sweets 55oa65o; do, Rome Beauty,
e.0OaS5o do. Black Twigs. 5ooa5. 80; do, Wine
aps 5ooaeoo; do. Russets. 4.5Oa5.oo: do, Stay
man n Winesaps. soos6.oo; do. York 1mperiak.
2Vaa.O; do, YORK Stripe, 5.oCa5. 50; d. Spys
Seeks and Splits, 5ooa5.5o; do, TaIlman Sweets.
SVOaoo; DO. No. 2, an varieties, 35oaI0O; do,
20 o Apples, fancy to extra fancy, per box, l.5oa
~; 40, loose, as to quality, per cwt, 15oa
z ~; " Ganoerries. As to quality. per bbl.. 12ooa
i3.W; uapstrrt, Florida. fancy. Per box, 35ea
70; DO. fair to choice. 2ooa3.oo; oranges. Flor
ia, ordinary grades. per box. 3looa4oo; do. In
oian River ptnes, 4oao5 90; strawberrfes Florida
reingerators. per qt. toa5o: tangerines, Florida,
per strap 45ohsD
LIVE POULTRY-chickens, old hens Ibs.
and over. per ID. q; do. old hens, small 70
medium u; do, old hens. white leshorns, 81
no. oid ROSTERS lsals; do. young. smooth. fat,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
DULLNESS MARKS
YESTERDAYS Deals
Two officials Retire from Munsey
Trust Company.

Only one transaction was made
on yesterdays session OF the local
stock exchange. After passing
through the entire local list with
out sales one $500 Capital Traction
bond was sold at 991-2. Bid and
asked prices varied little from those
OF other days.
Samuel ]. Henry will retire from
the position OF vice president of the
Munsey Trust Company to accept a
similar position with the F. H. Smith
Co. Roy L. Newhauser. another Of
ficial of the Munsey Company. will
also retire soon. Mr.. Newhauser
will join the National City Company.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
From the Financial Ticker

Rather conspicuous strength was
displayed by the raiis on the New
York market yesterday. after the an
nouncement to the effect that Union
Pacific had been placed on q regu-
lar 10 per cent dividend basis instead
Of an per cent regular and per
cent extra basis.
The excellent exhibit o. earnings
by both Union and Southern Pacific
for the month OF December also tend
ed to stimulate the inquiry for rail-
road shares.
The irdustrials were relatively neg
lected, though a few specialties were
favored as result OF pool opera
tons Aside from the suspension Of
fueiless Mondays outside OF New
England. there was not much news
to influence sentiment. The opinion
continues to be entertained in good
quarters that some highly interest
ing developments are likely to make
their appearance within the next few
weeks. particularly as Il Is under
stood that the chancelIors of the
central powers will comment at length
upon the recent utterances of Pres
ident Wilson. While much irregu-
larity will probably be experienced.
still at the moment there does not
appear to be any particular incentive
to follow the selling side Of the stock
list closely, although on the whole
the tendency appears to be more
pronounced to favor issues which pos
sess peace possibilities.
Union Pacific declared a quarterly
dividend of 21-2 per cent, yesterday.
putting the stock on a regular h
per cent basis.
An interesting statement has just
been prepared showing that the cur
rent operations OF the General Elec-
trio Company are 90 per cent on ac-
count Of government orders. In this
connection 1t is said that Westing-
house is working at about 50 per
cent capacity on government bust
ness. This would seem to indicate
more favorable position for West
inghouse than for General Electric,
for the reason that government con-
tracts are understood to be gener-
ally taken on a cost-plus basis. There
Is believed to be a considerably larger
percentage OF profit on ordinary COM
mercial contracts.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lot, n,
sood marketable goods only. Jobber' price, m,
higher. Lower grades NAV be aid for La.
raneS goods command higher prices.
E16s-Faney. strictly fresh. Der doz.. 81;
TTrS1 ps. %; southern West Virginia, s..
b., Ha2. i~eOa'' new ~
BurTER-Elgin print, 81; E1dn tub g.
process. ~; store-packed, ..
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens, h., qas2. roos.e,,
~, ~: ,tu,sey'' Saa6; chickens. xaa; keats, young
DRESSED 7oULTRY-Hens. choic. mar N
spring chickens. a5a3s: turkey. 36ass
Y geese, aa2s; ducks, zaa
LIVE srOCK-sheep per h., Tas. lamb.
,ss1n ~tins' 10 calves Is; medium, ls; common
aa2l. "euium' .; heavy.
sEEDs-Red clover, lsoa0S per bp,h.,. l..
alake clover, 1880; crimson clover 70 sosIs ~ ,
timothy, 4aa4.D; red top, l3.naIsoo nsr Ion
loa BLUEGRASS. aSaaso; orchard grass, z75as.oo
GRAIN-wheat. milling Der bus. a,nan.
new corn. per bushsl. LYsal.so; oats, white q,
y; mixed oats. 2ass; hay. No. !. asaa; No. 4
FRUITs-Apples. per bbl., Zoas.p; ne, bo,
i-SeSeo; California oranges, Looas.m; Florida
: $500; -. lemons 6nas7; pean. per boz. aooa
GREEN eooDs-Potato.s, No. 1 zDaaoo:
per 100 loS sweet potatoes. 5ooa71 per bbl. !;
10. Z S0alO; string beans, Der basket 4 -
I.oo; pepprs. per crate, 35a7.oo; okrs. pe.-
Gafe. zosS0; radishes, pr 100, 31a5oo; Gu
eumoers. basket, 37a5.D; eggplant. Der crate.
Saa6oo; zbbese. per 100 ma, 35a4.oo: beers.
Per bunch. 4ae; lettuce, Loosl.D; squash, 3pa
~; onions. Der 100 Ia, 2soa33; spinach, per
DOL, a@as.o: kale, per Dol, 2opss0o. trrnips
per boz. Isaiis: Per 6bl. 4oe.s.co; csnlifower.
per eate. LT5a25; Florida beets. per crate,
HIpEs-HOrse hides. 500 each; green saited
oeef hides. pg ID. Il; calf skins, Loos3.5B;
hno Eins. L9oaz-9; wool. pr s.. q; beeswax,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Women to Make Feather
Pillows for Soldiers

Feather pillows for the hospitals
in the cantonments will be made by
the Legion of Loyal Women.
The offer Of the legion to supply
these pillows has been accepted by
the government Work will be
rushed. Feathers will be collected
from all available sources and the
pillows made up in the lodge room
of the Arcade. A house-wRrming
will be held in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH z. PRITCHARp.

Chicago. Feb 1.-THE strengthening factor in
the corn market today was the advance in oats.
With the latter grain strong and higher, the
bears were afraid to put ont short lines Of corn,
and with moderate buying on the part Of scat
tered shorts there was strength instead Of weak
ness. The volume of business was much smaller
than that In oats and was confined mainly to
professionals and those on the buying side.
The oats market we sn obnormal one today.
New records in hieh prices for futures were
made. and this in the face Of an increase in the
movement the past two days with . promise Of
further big receipta
Oats closed with gains Of lHalE cents, and
the best prices Of the sessiou were well held al
the close. Cash oats were to cents higher.
Provisions averaged lower on scattered selling.
Late there was stronger undsrtnne. when the
demand improved.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Financial NeDs h the Latest Stock Marker Quotations

bullish impression on sentineuf Ths nsrk.l
worked sloxiy hicher IN fhs nft.znooa N sran
local buying Befze eicicct the frl<zzl list
showed a net rise Of salo points. with July show
ing relative Strength.
A ru-vzl q sernenth liquid.fisn 81, ~
easier tone 10 ths entis Itst late In the aas-
The market was finally steady at a net deciinr
Of points TO an advance of points
,Rscep<s at the ports were o,1s bales; en-
ports, s,5s3 b1las
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. H-BUTTER-Fim: receipts,
l2.74l tubs; creamery. higher than extras 5254a
s.; extra tse score), 81; 6rsts, ssataii seconds.
Ekafe
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 350 cases; fresh
gathered extras. Sass; extra hrsts 5sii; hrsts
5; seconds. Sass; State, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery, white. fine TO fancy,
ssa5e; do. browns. 5ea5e; do, mixed colors. 8a
S.
CHEESE-Iregular; receipts, soD boxes
State. WHOLE milk. fats. held. specials, aa26h
do, average run 15haB
LIVE PoULTRY-strong; young roostsrs, IS;
old roosters. q; fowls %; t1rkeys, s.
DRESSED POUJTRY-strong; chickens, Ia
S; fowls @a3s; turkeys. sass
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Feb 1.-The cotton market waI
irregular today. selling on. It had displayed
hr-nness on q renewal Of fresh talk about peNce.
Business waJ not active. Liverpool sold March
and July. but purchased octoter There wa.
. small supply from Wall street and Southern
Interests In the early dealings
Prices sssged several points Immediately sftel
the call on predictions of rains in Texas. and
also report Of the Census Bureau made quite
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd. Feh M-Closins prices On
the Baltimore grain mArket:
wHEAT-No. red. az; sOst. rs; No. red.
"a; soft, ~
C0RN-Cob corn, s-Sozs.8 per barrel fos
nearby prime yellow; prime white cob. 90 Pc
barrel. car lots on spot.
oATs-stzndard white, Ia: No. ) white. l.ui.
RYE-No. Westen, export. spot. an. he
bag lots nearby rye. e TO quality, LT5azO.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

Neg York. Feb. u-Mones On eall opened at
par cent; high. 9 pr cent; low. 81 per csnt;
iose, ~ Per cent Most Of the days loans
Fre made at 5 Per csnt
Tine money continued very scarce with lin
ted tranactions. Rates On mixed collateral.
Eas psr cent. but with practically no trAnsc-
Xpns st Len than per cent. and per cent on
h fndnsfrial eollkteral
kM1c.ntils paper was also dun Some attract-
lanes offered. Rates, ySss Per cent for the
material
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Maximum Zinc Price
Fixed at IL Cents

The President yesterday approved
an agreement between the War In
dustries Board and producers Of
grade "A" zinc. fixing a maximum
price of I, cents per. pound. Z. o. b.
East St Louis This price is sub
ject to revision June ].
The President also approved q sim
liar agreement fixing the maximum
price of sheet and plate zinc at IL
cents for plate and Is cents for sheet
zinc.
Producers are bound not to reduce
wages and to keep up production SO
as to insure an adequate supply for
all purposes.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15

J.; do. young white Ieghorns. 81; do.
young. rough and stasu. .; ducks. young
Pskins. ~ lbs. and over, per H., SlAs2; do.
young MuscoTy, 81 lbA and over, 5Oa3I; do,
young. smaller. EAs; geese. nearby. fat, Der h..
3la2; do, Western and Southern. fat, sap;
do. Kent Island. Saa34; do. .,all sections. rough
and poor, 24a2s; turkeys. young hens. per lb..
S2a5o: do. young gDbblerA IAs2; do. old toms.
9asO; do. poor and 0ooksd breast. 5s2s;
pigeons young. per pair. .; do. old, per pair.
Is; guinea fowl, young. II lbs- and over. each.
55a6O; do, old. TAO
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb. M.-HoGs- $500
head: firm. Bulk, ls.ssals.ao; light, l55oals. q
mixed. S5oals5 3; heavy, Bscais15; rough, l5.5Oa
l5.5; pigs, l25oall8.
cATILE-Rseeirts. 1900 head; weak. Native
cows and heifers 6.3oalI. 60 ! calves agalsT5.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head wesf. wether,.
lo.pal2 q; lambs, ls.75als.so.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Uncle Sam Insures
One Million Soldiers

One million American soldiers and
sailors have taken out government in
surance to the amount OF $500. oeo, ,OOp.
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo an
nounced last night
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
u. P. ANNOUNCEMENT
LNENS dull MARKET
Resumption of Regular Dividend
Has Stimulating Effect.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Feb. 14.-when Union
Pacific directors announced today
that their stock would in the fu-
ture be a regular 10 per cent issue
instead of per cent with per
cent extra it revived a market that
was dropping rather seriously.
The opening was heavy with
business light. 1t was about mid
day when the Union Pacific an
nouncement was made. From then
on to the close the market was
strong and in some. spots aggres-
sively so.
W. p. Gains.
Union Pacific itself advanced 4
the gain. New York Central,
Northern advanced point and
more each.
There were some reactions before
the close but much of the gain was
held. Atlantic Gulf and West In
dies moved to a new high price for
the week and American Sumatra
established new high record.
Baldwin. Ohio Cities Gas, Corn
Products and Pittsburgh Coal were
other strong features.
Most important of the days de-
velopments was the recovery of the
railway list, for 1t proved that there
is a recuperative power in the mar
ket.
Regular Dividends Coming.
Payment of the Union Pacific divi-
dend is only hint OF what may
come in other directions. Practically
all of the railroads could increase
present dividends under the guar
antees received by the government
for, as the government is contracting
to maintain the roads in their pres
ent condition. the companies will not
use their own money until the war
ends. The big comforting fact is
that no railroad will have to reduce
dividends.
Shipping shares continued in good
demand in spite OF the punishment
the street has received from time
to time in them. The reason for
this persistence is the high price Of
tonnage as made evident by the re-
rent sale of the ships for the ac-
count of the Atlantic Gulf and West
indies. Announcement of the 1917
sinkings by U-boats impressed pro-
fessionals very strongly.
From a military point of view Wall
street is also more hopeful. The
drive on the West front has been
postponed so long that bankers be-
gin to feel that Germany is afraid
TO make start and that the best
the Kaiser hopes for is a stalemate.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

After call:
CAPITAL Traction So, 500 at sek.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12

all enlistments in the regular army.
national guard, navy, marine corps.
federal reserve corps, and national
guard reserves. The ratio for the
country at large is 64.47 enlistments
to every 100 OF draft quota This
represents the median line OF patri-
otto enthusiasm In states where the
ratio is higher. a super-normal eager
ness TO fight the kaiser is indicated;
N states showing a lower ratio there
has been, for one reason or another,
1 comparative lack Of the kind OF en-
thusiasm that takes men to the re-
cruiting office
By the provisions OF the selective
service law the several states are not
.redited as their respective draft
quotas with enlistment in the naval
service, the marine corps, the federal
reserve corps, or the national guard
reserves, but only with the numbers
of men who were in the military SER
vice OF the United States as members
of the national guard on April /,
1917, or who entered the regular army
or national guard between April l
and June 80. 1917. The ratio OF these
'sta tutory enlistments," as they may
be called. to quota in the several
states, is shown in the accompanying
Thermometer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
Always Remain Loyal.


During ~ years the protest OF Al
sace-Lorraine never ceased to make
itself heard In various ways. On the
eve Of the present war, when the
saveTbe incidents took place q Prus-
sian officer could say that the Ger
man army in Alsace was practically
in enemy country. Since the begin
ming OF the war, hundreds OF SEN
fences have been passed by German
judges on Alsatians, whose guilt was
to haze expressed their French feel
lngs-
circumstances would not only amount
to cancelling the repeated protssta-
lions OF 1871 1884 and OF all times
Il would be equivalent 70 a deelara-
ton that our right has become null
and Sold. IL would amount to ad-
hitting that the treaty Of Frankfort
is still valid. and IL would vindicate
Germany's action when in 1871 she
violated the right Of peoples to dis
pose OF themselves II Is because OF
this right that the method OF plebi-
settle cannot be accepted
Let US suppose that instead % 4os.-
900 Germany had sent TO Alsace-Lcr-
raine 1000, 900 immigrants Let Us
suppose that she had turned cut
part Of the population; or destroyed
IL by such massacres as her Turkish
disciples are now perpetrating IN Ar
meuia; what would then happen II a
pIebiscits were taken2 Would the
right OF the peoples 70 dispose or
! themselves make II Imperative %
/ sanction By a vote, the result Of
which, in such circumstances. would
be a foregone conclusion. the crime
/ Germany committed in 1871?
It is therefore impossible. from the
point Of view OF morality as well a.
from that OF legality-f the right
OF peoples to dispose OF themselves
D T. - a.
ton OF Alsace-Lorraine to France
J conditional on the taking Of q pie
There is one more point on which
wish 70 lay special stress. speaking
not only 70 my Socialist comrades
! but to all our friends. whatever par
[ " they may belong 70. I frequently
/ hear people repeating I'VE English
] will fight for Alsace-Lorraine because
{ France demands Alsacs-Lorraine- ="
: others kill go even further and say:
/ ut is enough that our French allies
/ demand Alsaes-Lo=rains 10 determine
Us never to lay down eur arms until
she has recovered that country"
We can but deeply feel such a dell .
I cate expression OF complets friend-
ship ard of unconditional loyalty 70
the bond OF alliance between the two
nations. Would il be possible TO show
I more unreserved confidence? But II
/ Frances aims were unjust. would the
British people be bound 70 take the
same atritude7
Supposing France wanted 20 annex
part Of Germany. would the British
I people agres2 France does not claim
/ Alsace-Lorraine only because she Is
I her own, hut. BY claiming Alsace-
] Lorraine, she demands that justice
\ shall prevail The question OF Alsace-
I Lorraine Is not merely Freneh ques-
I ticn: II is an international question,
in which mankind Is interested
Alsace-Lorraine kept under Gerna 7
rule means permanent violation Of
right It means that a Just peace
I conformable to the right OF nauons
/ ms not been secured. II means that
, the reign Of justice has not super
seeded the hsgemony Of brutal force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
PRISONERS KILLED FOR REFUSING
T0MAKE MUNITIONS FOR GERMANS
Even the German Workmen at Krupp's Rebel Against
Treatment of Their overseers and the Starvation En-
forced Upon Them; Are Shot or Sent to the Army;
Prisoners Are Treated as Slaves; Murdered.
Confined from page -

zrred that I shall say nothing, only
wish that was out OF Essen and back
IN my own country"
You may be soon." he answered
Were not going 20 stand this for
purposeIy delayed putting his ma
chine in running order IN The hope
that / should gain more knowledge
from the man. and was rewarded by
learning that the Saxon had become
a member OF a Socialist union which
had been formed secretly. This man
lived IN quarters outside the WORKS
and frankly admitted that he had at
tended secret meetings OF the union
held IN the dead Of night
Resent Punishment.
The punishment which had been In
flicied upon the workers who had pro-
tested against the conditions had
served 70 swell the ranks Of the mem
bers. and the movement was, learned,
growing ripdly in the works.
Naturally I kept my own counsel
and eagerly awaited events.
on January q. 1917-it was a sun
DAY night-a meeting Of the union
mem bers. or as many OF them as were
able 10 be present. was held in eel
lar at Essen, and this was attended BY
secret agents. a careful note was
maze OF LHDeE present. anu Ne--AA A-A1---
and woman was arrested as they en-
tered the works on the following
morning. The man who had presided
At the gathering was tried within
few moments Of his arrest, and SEN
fenced to death, while others who had
spoken or taken any part in the pro-
ceedfngs were thrown into prison
Then followed a most minute search
Of the works for persons suspected OF
being associated with the movement
Several foremen, entertaining feelings
OF spite against workers gave IN
formation which led TO their arrest
and punishment. and not few fore
men we're able 10 extract large sums
Of money from the workers by threat
ening TO expose them 70 the authori-
ties
Horrible FafeE.
None Of the persons who were
punished for participation in the
union propaganda was allowed 70
return to the works. What happened
20 the women I cannot tell; their fate
r-as too horrible. Today they are
scattered over different parts Of Ger
many. and not a few, rather than face
the awful future, took their lives. AS
for the sasn. their fate was not long
IN the balance. Those who were IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
THE WAR AT A GLANCE

a larger scale than for several
months. German troops and guns
are still pouring iato France, op-
posite the British lines, but the
British are reported confident.
the preponderauce OF men ana
guns being still with the allies
Raids are increasing in in
tensity and the artillery fire IS
becoming more violent along i'm
portant sectors In an attack
against Caurieres wood. north
east OF Verdun, the French re-
pulsed the Germans with loss
On the italian front the Aus
trians have failed IN attempts
against the positions west OF the
Brenta captured recently by the
Italians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-12
railway MANS
SAVINGS OF
YEARS GONE
Harrill suffered 10 years
and tried nearly every
medicine but nothing
helped him.

ct wish 70 goodness I had only
known about Tanlac before for I'd
saved myself years Of suffering ana
my bank account would nave oeen a
great deal bigger" said G c Har-
rill. a wsll-kn0Wn railroad man with
the Texas & Pacific, who resides a
500 West Telkuap street. Fort WorIEs
Texas. and who has been resident
" that city for more than thirty
1t was about ten years ago" Mr..
Harrill continued, that my troubles
began. Ny appetite failed me and
everything I ate soured on my stom-
ach and formed gas that gave ~
terrible crampins. pains and eoule
hardly get my breath. u SCENE
ike there vas a big hard lump right
il my chest that was cutting off my
breath / got 50 I could hardly eat
a thing that didn't bring on one OF
fnese attacks and sometimes It didn
I tried everything ! had ever hearo
u and spent every cent had saved
for years, trying 70 get lex Dul
nothing that took helped me Al
I read 50 much about Tanlac and
the good IL was doing that 1 decided
~ try a bottle. I have no. taken
four bottles and can truthfully say
that Il has entirely relieved my stom-
ach trouble. Ny appetite IS Just
splendid and everything I eat now
agrees with me and does ne good and
] an never bothered with Indigestion
or thoce cramping pains In my stom-
ach or chest any more can eat
anything I want and never have a
minutes DISCOMFORT afterWard and !
an feeling better in every way than
I have for years. Taulac has sure
done the work for me and / gladly
recommend Il TO anyone who has
Troubles like mine were"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Kelly
e Pollard Drug Co, and People s
Drug Co., under the personal direc-
ton Of a special Tanlac representa-
tiVe.-AdT.