davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
OtScOURAGES LAND TENANTRC

BEAUMONT TEXAS Land tenant
ry In Texas ns against the farmer who
buys land fur home VIII he dlscouf-
Eed By the Beaumont national Farm
'sesn Association. through 10 g..
sichwane its secretary treasurer. who
is seeking 90 Interest Farmers iu tHe
purchase of the lands thee work
During The nst thirty years farm
owners have Increased nt the rate OK
about 5000 year 300 Texas hut ten-
ants have Increased lf the rate of 5000
d year. Mr Schwanrr stid
Farmers are not taking advantage %
the opportunity 90 borrow money from
national farm loan associations with
which 90 buy land said Mr Schwancr.
only about five per cent uf the loans
% farmers iu tie beaumont district
have been made o. farmers who did
not own land when at least nfiy per
cent ~ the loans should come from
those who are starting out 90 own their
own homes
Tho average proportion ~ tenants 90
farm owners Boa the United states is
SO 100 Texas II is above fifty per cent.
said ST. Schwnner who added that
1--WE should make every effort 10 re-
dBce the per cent ~ tenants 60 farm
owners in this state"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
LARGE VESSEL TO co INTO
DAY DOCK AT GALVESTON

GALVESTON. TEX Tho first nrEe
vessel to ~ into drydock on TIE newly
completed 10000 ton dry dock herr AN
Be- the steamer West imbodeu. % o.
announced.
The west imhoGen o. eoing into dry
dock for che first time sinre Hne wHa
uut iuto service TEN months aFo. SHe
iH Pacific cuast steel YHssia, having
been bUiit ln Portland. oregon. eariy
this year Her dlmenhana are length
feet
Both SECTIONS ~ tho dock viii DE
necessary Boo hfuug ouf fnf West lm-
badcn IS hlch registers $3.50 tons dead
weight. While tho work ~ ihe new
dock has ihua ar becu restricted %
smaller tesselH BE- ia believed no dif-
ficuitY wn he experienced handling
the larger vessel.
Two ~ the smaller vessels are nov
undergoing Repairs ln fhe does
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
MANY TEXAS DRINKS
CONTAIN SOME ALCOHOL

AUSTIN. Tex While the attorney
generals department Is charged spe-
officially with the enforcement OF the
very stringent prohibition act passed
BY She last legislature aud a consider
able proportion OK the numerous sam
plies 81 beverages offered for sale In
various parts ~ the state have shown
percentage Of alcohol above that al
lowed under the act when they were
analysed IN the pure food and drug de-
parimenf here. The attorney general
has given no intimation aa To future
proceedings.
inspectors 0f the pure food and drug
department are gathering large
number OF samples for analysis 4 iut
" no recently sent from Galveston
contained AZ with an alcoholic content
above tho onc uef cent which DIS al-
lowed By law. and SO Tor this has been
about the average of samples tested
ono ~ the GnlvefHon samples cuu-
tanned 1855 per cent alcohol and sew
crai ram Rs high as \ per cent A ma
iorify Of the beverages found to cuu-
tain on excessive ~kick" are so-caned
cuers Where beverage BE- put out
under an established trade name the
manufacturers are careful 90 stay
within tho law. according 90 authorities
~ the department and practically an
the widely advertised soft drinks pass
satisfactory inspection
Data helnr obtained by this DEPART
ment is being passed on 90 ne attor-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
be-. pALMeR. chlroprae.o,.

office 81 Leopard street; hours. 90
or hy appointment Consultation and
examination free.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

SECOND HAND FURNITURE
We pay the highest prices Tor second
hand furniture -efg us before sou sell
Jospeh second Hand Furniture store,
ale Mesquite. Phone 1885
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
Help Wanted-Female
Wanted

WANTED-Iivestock for grazing by
the month. good grass and water. Ap-
ply A. T kircher. Violet. Texas.
WANTED TO RENT--Four- 20 six
room house. furnished. by permanent
tenant; prefer Bluff portion. close In.
Address Box No eq4 City.
TO Buy OR THADE,--AA your second
hand furniture. Frazser Furniture Go.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
NOTICE.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
THE undersigned have possession OF
what is known as the McGregor Pas
fure also commonly known az the Tule
Lake Pasture. about eight miles west OF
Corpus Christi. under n valid lease
and an parsons are warned not 10 enter
Said enclosure or in any way to tres-
pass on said premises
AloHuLnE q nonINaoN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

NOR SAI.E--A corner log on Mary
strct three blocks from staples street
pavement Price 10000. Telephone 507.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

Exirn qnaiiy thin shell peuanH 10
per pound. ei5 Mesquite street phon
t0i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE House and lot. 723 King
street Write ia Hord. clfburne Tex.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
Miscellaneous

HEMsTlTCH1SG and picotinF attach
ment works on all sewing machines.
81 90; fun instructions Address j. r.
Light. Box 12T. birmingham. Ala.
just received anothcr shipment OF
Brooks Buruer--gus hcatcrs-- better or
der yours now. Jas. Holman. $40 starr
street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
Help Wanted--Male

OUR NICKEL menu frames and re-
hinder clocks make big money for man
or woman who wishes 10 work Times
Hotel Register Co. Dubuque. Iowa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
Lost and Found

l.DSr--fnlr Ruectacies IN caae near
Baptist church. Return 20 Caller office.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
FRAZIER FURNITURE COMPANY

a new secVnd hand store. three
doors north Of Cathey's old stand See
as for your needs. We buy. trade re-
pair and sell anything
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
$4,000 FINE AND
JAIL FOR PR0FITEERS

WASHINGTON. Aug % United Press
With amendments 10 the food con-
troll act through the House, the senate
today was being pressed for early ac-
ton on the legislation which Will give
the Department Of Justice more power
in lis hunt for prohteers and hoarders.
The extensions 30 the wartime act
as passed by the House yesterday with
out dissenting vote provide a 5000
fine and Imprisonment for prOllteers
extend the provisions Of the act TO
wearing apparel. and clothing and give
the government power 10 arrest small
as we'll as large prOnieers.
Sentiment I'm The senate Agriculture
Committee. which has the amendments,
all OF which were asked by Attorney
General Palmer. under consideration,
so far has been set against them.
Palmer however. has held confer
ences with Senator's on bis proposed
legislation and will meet them again
soon in an effort 10 secure early action.
The House yesterday after extending
the food act 10 cover rent prohteers.
reconsidered and struck out the amend
ment.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
FLIES TWO MILES A MINUTE.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a record or
approximately two miles a minute in
ii0-mile flight from Buffalo TO
Mineola was made yesterday by J. d.
Hill. a pilot aviator OF Buffalo, who
made the trip as a pathfinder for the
Toronto-New York air race, which will
take place Monday. The American Fly
ing Club announced that the flight
breaks all previous records for runs
Of a similar nature. although IL has not
been recorded officially. Pilot Hill
made the trip i'm four hours and ten
minutes. Fourteen civilian planes will
compete in Mondays race i'm addition
TO the thirty-four government ma
chimes, which are not allowed TO share
i'm the prize money.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
LONG ISLAND TROLLEY
co. TO QUIT BUSINESS

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-"We are going
out OF business as soon as the necessary
court proceedings are ended" said ".
o. Wood, yice-pres'denl and general
manager OF the Long lslnd Electric
Railway Company in a statement yes
ierday. Continuing Mr.. Wood said the
company now "Owes large amounts FOR
interest and loans from stockholders.
besides current bills: that the road has
not paid any interest or dividends for
some years; that stockholders viii not
advance any more money: the last In
crease In wages which we were conf
PEELED 20 give our men and based on last
years figures. would result In an 0per-
ating deficit OF about $4,000. exclud-
Ing taxes and fixed charges. Taking
all our liabilities into consideration 70
VIII easily be seen that our condition Is
hopeless and we have TO stop The fare
Is now ten cents while the steam road
charges thirty cents"
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
WIFE BEATER WINES
WHEN COURT ACTS

In Municipal Court this morning.
Louis Msuro. was fined SO aud costs
on a charge OF assault and battery on
his wife and was also ordered 10 pay
S25 a week FOR the support Of his fam
lily.
lie was warned that II he Is ever
again before the court he Will be sent
TO the workhouse. He would have been
sent over today. the court impressed on
him, II II were not FOR his family.
Mauro beat his wife yesterday for
which he was arrested. Mrs. Mauro
said that her husband continually beat
her, and has told her 10 get out so
that he could get a better mother for
the children.
Affecting great sorrow over his plight,
Mauro whimpered that he has been
having great trouble with his wife
since their marriage. and admitted his
beating her 10 stop their lighting" ."
1t must be stopped one way or an
other he declared.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
PIONEERS BAND In
LABOR DAY MARCH

No doubt the people Of Delaware
viii be glad TO know that the Fifty
ninth Pioneer Band lDelawarc's own.
has been reOrg3nized under the direc-
ton Of Lieutenant Harry NJ Brub1ser
He Is the only band master in the state
that has a diploma from the Govern
ment school at Chaumont lie SrSi-
uated from his school with high nom
ors. Lieut.. Brubaker wss selected from
class Of forty band leaders 70
demonstrate the possibility Of the cor
net to the class. lie was also given
other honors. among them being So
Iected to play for General Pershing n
he e. II. Q. Band No. ?
The F.fiy-ninth Pioneer Band will
play its initial engagement in this city
On Labor Day. when ~ Will lesd the
Christlana Local. Boilermakers Ininn,
No. 327. in parade. All the memh"r-
OF band will appear in their overseas
Uniform. Walter b Mckay is mans@er
~ the band.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
RENDERS TAKE In
100 NEW l'EMBERS

More than one hundred members
were admitted into the new order o.
nelndeers at a meeting held last n.shl,
in Irish-American Hall. The meeting
was a great success and another ors-
ing session is being arranged for next
Friday night when more memDcrs viii
be admitted +, J Johnson. The state
organizer, gave a talk on cooperation
and It's results. The members promised
their support in attempting mem
bership OF 2O0O The election Of o.
Ulcers was postponed until mex. Friday
night.
Mr.. Johnson has offered handsome
and valuable prizes for those members
who are most successful in getting
new members for the order. Those
who secure i5 new members within
the next four weeks will receive gold
watches with the Reindeer insignia en-
graved on the case Those who get 30
members VIII receive solid gold rings
with The reindeer seal. Persons socur-
ing candidates will receive gold
watch fobs, and those who persuade .
persons 10 enter the order will have
the choice OF a gold watch chain or a
half dozen silver spoons.
Mr. Johnson viii remain In Whining
ton until ihe conclusion Of the drive"
in which he hopes 10 get 2OO0 members
then ne VIII make a tour OF the State,
stopping at The principal towns. in
cludng New Castle. Middletown, New
ark. Dover. Milford, Seaford and other
placps
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
R. R. SHOP MEN AWAIT
WAGE DEMAND REPLY

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. United
Press Leaders OF 100000 organized
railway shopmen today expected an
early answer from RAN Director Hines
on their demands for wage increases.
according to Secretary Conlon OF the
railway department Of the American
Federation OF Labor.
indications that Hines may already
have an answer ready were seen in
the fact that Hines yesterday conferred
with President Wilson for the second
time this week. Hines has refused to
say what the answer will be.
should Hines grant the wage in
creases asked by the shopmen. freight
rate increases may follow. officials or
the railroad administration believe.
That the railroad Administration has
no other permanent source OF revenue
mas been made clear by Hines in a let
ter TO President Wilson. although the
situation might be met temporarily by
a new appropriation by Congress.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
"A PROPERTIES
SOLD BY TRUSTEES
Dwellings Bring Fair Prices
at Court House Public
Sale
SELL 4 HOUSES OF
JOSLYN ESTATE

Fourteen properties were sold at
public sale in the court house this
morning.
Nos. 9Oi and 9O5 Wilson street, OF
the estate OF oliver Grimes aud Daniel
H. Grimes. deceased were sold by
Harry Emm0ns. trustee, TO John j. Tai
ley, the former for si2Oo and the lat
ter dwelling FOR $1,000
Ayrcs j. Stockly, trustee OF the es-
tate OF George II. Leonard. deceased,
sold the frame dwelling. No. 1919 West
Fourth street and a vacant lot ON the
south side OF West Fifth street, be-
tween Lincoln and Union streets, 10
Daniel Brown for S2,O15.
Harry =. Joslyn. trustee OF the estate
Of Jonathan II. Joslyn, deceased. sold
the dwelling. No. Cog Jefferson street.
20 Edward ". CoOch. for $500; No. i0i
jefferson street. 20 Elijah Reed for 3d.
500: No. 1913 Lancaster avenue 20 IO-
seph Bcrman FOR 1900; and No. 1925
Lancaster avenue 10 Joln J. ianley for
81 500.
No. ii0J West Sixth street. OF the es-
tate OF Ida NJ McNey. deceased. was
sold by Frank A. Mccoy. administra-
tor. TO George C. Hutton for sis60.
Lapenne Guenveur. attorney for
Mary J. Lynch. guardian OF Grace
Lynch. ei. al. sold No. s2i Bennett
street 10 Joseph Berman, Tor $780, No.
Si5 Bennett street 90 William NJ Rlichle
for 1855; and two vacant lots on the
west side Of Scott street between Lam
caster avenue and Scott street, to AgOs-
tino Fortunate. Tor $3.50.
Property Of the estate OF Fannie +.
James In Trenton Place. i3S feet north
of Tenth street. was sold 10 Joseph Ber-
man for Si.J2J.
Harry j. Stldham was aucti0neer.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
10 CENTs MORE on COAL.

The price OF coal Is TO advance at
least the cents on September 4. One
dealer made this statement this morn
ing. and another said that his prices
would advance. but he was not sure
just how much at this time. The fol-
lowing prices were quoted today:
Pea. s9I5; nut, SlO9O; stove. Si0SO;
egg, Sl05J. II the iO-cent advance is
made as proposed the prices would be-:
Pea, s925; nut, Sii.O0; stove, Si0S0;
egg, SiC6j.
Local dealers say that the price Of
coal this winter will depend upon the
attitude Of the miners, the transporia-
ton situation ana the administration.
There is no forecasting at this time
what the price will be in a few
months.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
FO0DSTUFFS KEEP
At SKY-HIGH PRICES
Disappointed Housewives
Jam Market Places in
Vain for Relief
SOME REDUCTION
SHOWN IN MEATS

King street market today resounded
with a community chorus, wherein a
multitude Of voices Joined in that ia
nous selection, The High Cost Of Liv-
ing" On the customer side OF the
stands the verse ran
TEL me, oh, tell me,
Why are eggs and butter high?
Why do vegetables hit the sky?
From the farmer side came the re
frain:
Just because II rained last week.
Because cheap labor in vain we seek,
Because high dry goods prices shrek -
And then all present Joined in the
grand chorus,
"Going up! We want to shout aloudw
The market )day was one Of the
largest OF the summer An enormous
amount OF customers and produce were
I'm such a Jam that markelmen hardly
hANN uN AAAlAHn MNfAAANA AANN hNNlE HNAA
ing vegetables or human beings.
Priced at random, this list was OBJ
tanned: Corn. 35 and 40 cents dozen
ears: tomatoes 70 and 20 cents a box
Of five or six; grapes for Jelly, dime
a box; eggs GO and Gj cents a dozen;
summer squash and likewise cucum-
bers, a nickel apiece; apples, 20 and %
cents a quater peck; lima beans. 30
cents quart or 30 cents pint;
peaches. % and scents a spal box:
string beans, IS cents a quarter peek;
pears. 80 cents a quart; blueberries. 80
cents a quart; sweet potatoes, 30 and
30 cents a pound; cantaloupes, 10 cents
0piece.
Many King street butchers were adj
vertising special bargain drives in meat
today.
The following prices were CLEANED
from several stores: Bacon. % cents
a pound; salt pork, 30 cents a pound
liver, iJ cents a pound; scrapple. -
cents a pound: salt herring. "a cents
a pound; salt shad. large. 20 cents
pound; fresh pork. 40 cents; OK tails. -
cents each pork chops, l2 cents; roast
ing beef. % to 40 cents: sirloin steaks.
40 TO 60 cents; lamb chops. i2 cents;
smoked ham. 30 and 3j cents: ham
burger, % cents up TO 80 cents a pound
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
OF REV. J. J. LALLY
Ri. Rev. |. NJ. ]. Hoban of
Scranton. Pa. Diocese
to be in Charge
LIFE LONG FRIEND
TO DELIVER EULCGY

The funeral OF the Rev John j. Lal-
iY uncle OF The Rev. John j. Con
nelly. pastor OF 81 Thomas Catholic
Church, in this city, will take place on
Monday morning, in 81 Thomas
Church Many clerical ard lay friends
viii attend. especially the priests Of
scranton and Wilmington dioceses. The
dead priest was the oldest cleric In the
scranton diocese.
The Rt. Rev J. VI. J Hoban, bishop
Of the diocese of scranton. will arrive
in the city today. and will be In
charge OF the funeral arWngcmnts.
These will not be completed until alter
lho bishops arrival The Rt. Rev. John
j. Monaghan. Of Wilmington. viii as
sisl In the ceremonies The music OF
The requiem mass will be sung by a
choir composed OF chorislers from the
Catholic churches OF this city, under
the direction of James 4. Curran, di-
rector OF st. Thomas choir,
The pallbeareis will be chosen from
among the clergy and from laymen OF
81 Th0mas parish The funeral SER
mon will be preached by the Rev.
Father +. C.. Winters, a lifelong friend
OF Father Lally What Bishop lOban
viii direct Is not known, but 10 Is
probable there viii be a poniiical
mass.
Preceding the mass the Onlce Of the
Dead will be said at 10 o'clock, on Mon
day morning
There will be o meeting Of the soclc-
ties OF the parish in 81. Thomas Hall
tomorrow night. 10 take action In re-
gard to participation in the funeral
services.
Father Connolly received word today
that there would be present at the
representatives, Of some OF The
Sislerhoods Of the Scranton diocese, to
whose schools Father Lally had given
faithful minisirati0ns.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
AccUsr nNNk pAlING rELLEn.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug %. United
Press).-Elwo II. sirang. paying tell
er Of The defunct North Penn Bank.
Will be arraigncd today. on the charge
Of conspiracy IN connection with The
collapse Of that Institution Slrang
who disappeared soon after the bank
closed us doors, was found In New
York yesterday According 10 deiec-
tives, who made The arrest. Sirang had
In his possession uncanccllcd checks az
gregaiing $4,000. These checks. 10
was said. were never entered on the
books.
The checks and other negotiable paper
discovered on Sirang viii bc used 10 It.
quidale The assets OF the bank.
Sirang, on a salary Of S{l week.
owned $1,000 home and three auto
mobiles.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
JONES. HEBRON
in GOLF FINALS

PITTSBURGH. Aug %. ..United
Press Bobby Jones, The sensational
atlanta boy golfer. and :. Davidson
Heron the Oakmont Country Club
star of Pittsburgh. battled on the Oak
mont Country Club course here today
for the amateur golf championship OF
America
There was a large gallery on hand
for the struggle. when the players teed
of shortly after 1890 o'clock. The
weather was excellent and the links
were in perfect condition.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
bALTIMORE AWAITS
j. S. ODD FELLOWS
Court Of Honor to be Spec
tacle Such as is Sell
dom Sen

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 23.-The Court
u Honor, which attracted such wide
spread attention several years ago,
when IL was erected on the Court
iOuse Plaza as a convention feature, Is
Oming back TO town-wiih embellish-
nents.
The odd Fellows are going 20 have II
turing their centennial celebration
iere. which opens on September IA aud
asts for a week.
Just what difference there will be In
.he Court Of Honor when the Court
house Plaza Is transformed from its
present usefulness as an open air gar
ige, the committee In charge OF the
decorations for the convention Will not
iivulge. They hint. however. that 1t
Nill be a spectacle OF a kind never be
fore seen in Baltimore. II. q. Jones, SUI
perintendent OF Druid Hill Park, and
superintendent Of Lamps and Lighting
Mohr. have charge OF these details. The
decorations include a pagOda around the
Odd Fellows Temple, at Cathedral and
Saratoga streets.
Another feature OF The convention viii
De the tented city in which the military
branches Of the order will live during
heir stay here. These tents will be
pitched on the circus grounds at Ed
nondson avenue and Bentalou street.
Just how many Of the 10000 patriarchs
militant who will attend the convention
will live in these tents, is not known,
but there will be at least on battalion.
Sleeping Quarters Problem.
The sleeping accommodations for this
army OF Odd Fellows Is a question That
Is being given considerable attention. \
great number OF homes in the city al
ready have been canvassed with view
OF obtaining rooms for them and all the
reservations which the hotels will take
have already been made. The railroad
administration will place sufficient
sleeping cars at nearby places to ac-
commodate 10000 persons. but this is
less than one-half Of the total number
expected.
The local officials expect more than
10000 people will attend. Each OF the
4. 100 lodges in Pennsylvania have pledg-
"a at least one delegate. Three lodges
in Philadelphia said they would send
their entire membership and Delaware
county will send about COO delegates
and five bands. Eden Lodge No. "a. Of
Wilmington. Del. viii send 800 dele
gates and will bring its crack degree
team. admitted the best In the country.
This team will confer degrees at the
Fourth Regiment Armory on Wednes-
day night. September II. The Odd Fell
lows orphan Bands from the homes at
Sunbury. Meadville. Ben Avon and Phil
adelphla. will attend and Will be the
guests Of the Maryland Grand Lodge.
The convention will be called 10 or
der on Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
al the Lyric for devotional exercises.
Judge Frank I Duncan will preside
snd Bishop W. F. Mcdowell. OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. will
prS7ch. There will be special music
by an orchestra and a selected choir.
The opening session will be Monday
at go o'clock. in the Odd
Fellows Temple. Welcoming exercises
viii take place az s o'clock in the eve
ming at the Lyric Numerous enter
talnment features for the visitors have
been arranged.
The parade viii he on Wednesday az
iernoon. Dances will he given in bolh
the Fifth and Fourth Regiment Amor
les
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Or COnuor. formerly Of Johns Hopkins
Hospital. who uses Nicotol in his practice
says: The terrible craving for tobacco In
any form may be quickly overcome by the
simple use Of Nicotol n is not q subsu-
tute. is absolutely harmless In every wiz
and contains no habit forming drugs The
excessive tobacco user does not quit the
habit. but the habit quits him-thc desire
for tobacco vanishes and the victim Is re-
leased from the slavery Of Nicotine without
effort or Inconvenience on his part Read
DR. Connor's fun statement soon TO ap-
pear Ia this paper.
NOTE NicOtol tablets are sold In this
city under an iron clad money back guar
antee by ~ up-tO-dnt druggists, includ-
ing the Danforth, Eckerd and Spruance
Drug Cos.