davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Some Profits Are Taken

While Il seemed generally agreed that
the contract position was such as to
make the bulls have easy sailing, the
height Of prices and danger OF some
unexpected development encouraged
caution. II was noted that March was
growing much less active and 10 cents
seemed level around which sales be-
came more FREQUENT, although In New
York that position sold as high as 40,A
on Friday. Some observers seemed to
think that longs felt that level would
suffice, and were disposed to be merci-
fui, although probabilities are for some
spectacular skyworks before the op-
tinn expires next week, The fact that
nothing seems Likely to alter the posi-
tion OF shorts In the other old crop
months stimulated covering therein, and
the spot situation was such that bulls
are confident that they win be able to
have their own way at least until new
crop prospects offer more assurance
than az present.
The feature OF the news from across
the water was the outbreak In Ger
many, which for a time threatened TO
change the government and bring with
It many possibilities for trouble just
at a time when the world Is making bet
ter progress toward normality. Tho
first effect on cotton values was COM
paratively small yet traders became
nervous and probably would have grown
more so had not the revolution quickly
proven abortive. The very fact that.
this was the case tended 70 strength
IN optimism. showing as II did the re-
tprn Aof the German people to a state
N wisdom and the readiness with
which the allied powers werofto soc
that nothing seriously upset plans for
returning 20 state OF genuine peace.
The effect in the senate to get the
peace treaty ratified lasted all the
week, but az no time was there more
than slight hope OF success, More
direct In Its effect on cotton values was
the fact that domestic money rates
were easier and the stock market dis
played tone at times called huoyant.
The general tide OF values was UP.
ward, yet the news brought but little
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Cottonseed Products.

MERCHANTS Exchange Quotations)
Crude oil, basis prime. (. o. B, millA
lie; hulls. loose CARROTS sl2 ESQ 1880;
meal, per cent, ton. $65.75Q66.00.
Fruits.
,emons-Per box, Ss 6nGl7. 80
oranges-Florlda, 81 256SO0; Califor-
mia, nominal
Bananas-Pound, 797hc.
Dried Fruit-Evqporated apples, 229
2Sc; peaches, 24ia g25c; prunes, h.,
nominal; aprioots. nominal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, S4s00G450.
Apples-Barrel stock, 50 V04 so.
bushel boxes, S40Od5 90.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
WEEKLY FIGURES.
NORTHERN sPINNERs.
COTTON ON sHIpRoARD.
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

Weekly at Al towns to March 10:
Receipts this week ........... %, 946
Same week I'm 1919 .......... 81, 1888
same week In 1918 .....G.... 162, 5l5
Increase compared with 1919. 6.b63
Decrease compared with 1913 6S,569
Shipments this week ....... 1l5,5
Same week In 1919 ........ So, 1855
Same week in 1918 ......... 157 ,SSl
Increase compared with 1918. 20, 320
Decrease compared with 1918 4l,S7S
Stocks this week 1924, 25S
Same week in 1918 ..........l ,52A374
Same week in 1918 ....,.....1 ,277 93l
Decrease compared with 1919 299, l1G
Decrease compared with 1918 53,673
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Grain ana Feedstuffs.

Merchants Exchange QuctstlOnsJl
Oats-White, dray lots. si.l5; mixed,
Sl.l3.
81 90.
Corn--Sacked. IN drav load lots. No.
No, white, 81 98 No. . mixed t.9l.
Mil Feeds--DtRv isan lots, ton, lSRan,
$500; shorts. gray, 5000
hay-Iimothy. Tess tnau car lots, no
/, 90: No. 9, $40 90: alfalfa. choice,
S4k e0s M 1 a4b No. M Eaq IN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT,
Nliddling.
TOMORROW S ESTIMATED.

1920. Last Wk, 1919
New orleans $500 u3500 6tI5 1915
Galveston $4,000 1000 3il5 2S69
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
SHORT SQUEEZE
FEATURES WEEK
genters Chiefly in May and July Although Advance
Shared in BY Entire List-Weather Conditions
Only Slightly Better-German Revolution Factor

suggestion OF troubles therefrom, The
fact that the season was at hand for
politics 10 become one Of the chief top
les did not offer much weight against
the feeling that conditions In business
were satisfactory and bid fair TO con-
ffnuA 40
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
LOCAL SECURITIES,

Quotations are unofficial. being SCI
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
~ ola' rAA.r- c.rn.-1.r
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 20.--Hogs:
Receipts. 1000, mostly steady; $50
pounds up $500; lt5 to ESQ pounds
$ll. 00Gl300; throwouts $500, down.
Cattle; Receipts. 100, closing steady
Heavy steers, $ll.00ql300; beef steers.
$7.50d1l.5O; heifers. $S.004l1.50; cows,
81. 75a 1900; feeders, $S.O0gl0.25, stock
ers. S7OOG9 %.
Sheep; Receipts. so; steady Lambs,
SIG 90: sheep. $500,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

ceipts. 5000 irregular; bulk. $l4,50q
l6 90; top. 1850; heavy, s14.i0ql5, 80;
medium. Sl5.00Hl630: light, 1 SlS659
10 3". "ShS hSh's, SfGss9 1899: hsaVy
packing NoSe sNOo,h eiS. 1898. 65;
packing sows, SOV&h, ST. 601l3.0O; pigs.
SlS. 40ml5,
Cattle--keCeipts - Y.000; compared
with a week ago, sSrong heavyweight
ha+f steers about Steady; others and
she stock below choice steady TO, high
er. fat bulls, strong to 25c higher; DO
logna, mostly soc higher. Veal calves,
81 TO $3.50 higher Stockers and feed
ers. steady 10 strong ~
Sheep--ReCeipts, 5000; coglpared with
a Geek ago. lambs, Csc to 500 lower.
Sh@eS, steady to 25c lower.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
en- GEORGE WILLIAMSON.

Additional punishment for shorts was
melted out during the past week and
the rise met but little resistance and
only a moderate amount OF profit-tak-
ing. Sentiment leaned toward the bull
side, led chiefly by further evidence OF
the utter helplessness Of the shorts
and continued anxiety over the start
for the new crop, Such improvement
as was had In weather conditions was
either so limited or had such offsets
that little encouragement WAS given to
those who had begun to feel that a
turn In the market was due, Reports
from some sections told Of work pro-
crossing satisfactorily and the labor
supply ample, but others reported 90
the contrary, and, still larger districts
were not doing asthing because OF rains
adding TO the already wet soil condi-
tons The apparent assumption Of the
people who had part In the specela-
tive department of the cotton market
was that the lateness Of start is yet TO
be overcome and there is no hope Of
relief for labor scarcity These and
other conditions accentuated fear OF
another crop OF moderate proportions
and contributed 10 the disposition OF
most traders to favor the buying side.
The willingness on the part Of some
traders to accept profits and help sepa-
rate shorts from their money made for
some irregularity In the course OF
prices, but IL was notable that on Fri
day the top prices were reached. with
every option over previous high levels
and the New York list for several days
being over New Orleans, thing not
seen previously this season II was
believed that one reason for this adj
justmept so long overdue was because
OF finA acceptance on the part Of the
shorts In the Northern speculative cen-
ter OF the inevitable More than likely
the recount Of certificated stock up
or much less than expected, tended to
arouse fresh appreciation OF the preca-
rious position the shorts are IN and
their absolute dependence on the mercy
Of those who held the long end Of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

ST. LOUIS. March 20.-Hogs, 1000;
Ice higher Bulk, SIS 70al6.20; heavy,
Sl400Ql5.25 medium. Sl5,25@t 1920;
light. SIS, 25Grl6.30; pigs, S75GGl550,
TO lower; veals sl15 higher
Sheep, 500; for week, steady.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Hides and Wool.

pa mqyS cured. 1S@2oc Ss green iSGisc
damaged culls, half price; dry flint, 3S
@S4c; dry sailed, SOQ3lc; No. grades
No. i horse hides, $6.Oo96.5O; No. 2
horse hides, $5OO95.5O; Clues and ponies
sHeepskins, $1.25@2.5O; shearings, Is
T$k25; goat skins, 50cQ$15O; dry
Tallow-No. IL 1SQ14c; No. ., 11@12c;
beeswax, SSGr40c; ginseng s15.0OQ16.00;
Golden Seal, S4,O094.50.
Wool-Clean. unwashed 5Og55c,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

KANSAS CITY. March 20.4Hogs,
1900; lights, steady; heavies Csc lower.
Bulk, $l5,00al5.90; heavies. $14.50dl
$500; mediums, SIS 1850; light.
Sl5,75dl6.00; pigs, Sl1.0Od15.50.
Cattle 100; steady to lower for week.
Sheep $50; steady to lower for week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

light grades, steady to ioc higher; heavy
grades slow. mostly steady; bulk, $l4.50
dl6.00 heavy $l4 Ioa15 so; medium,
SIS o0@l630; light, %l4S5Gl6.3O; pigs,
Sl3. 4QA1l5 25
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
Planting Seed.

Irish Potatoes-Cwt., Triumph, S5.25
Q5.b0; Peerless, Rose, S5,25; Cobblers,
$3.50. Market firm,
Onion Sets--Busncl. white, $3.50: red
si.25; yellow, $500.
Field Sieed-Red Cover, h., $4,000;
alfalfa, 43946c; timothy, l4816c. red
top fancy cleaned. lS@20c.
Oata--Red, rust proof. bu5hsl SIPS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
MEMPHIS MARKETS

Quotations represent prices from
iobber 20 FgtailerJ
Produce.
Eggs-F'resh selects, Gid I2c: current
nrsts. SEA doc.
Butfer-F'resh creamery, pound prints,
$50 6scs country butter, 40U45c; reno
waited, 60d62c.
Cheese--Cream prints, $50 sc.
Poultry-Ducks 81 WS5c, hens, alive.
$40 See, dressed, 3SMAlC. ROSTERS. I6G
l1ci turkeys, live, nominal; dressed.
nominal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20

bury. uauashsd. z0G10c; tub washed,
61G1oe bury. washed. tQ05ec
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
MEMPHIS COTTON.

Memphis cotton closed steady and
unchanged Mlddling, 40.50c Sales, L.
$50 bales, including 300 previous eve
ming
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-20
PrOViSlons.


OatS--Red. rust proof bushsl. SIPS.
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Regular, 10000;
extras, zoe.
sugar Cured MeatS-standar hams.
s2Q3lc.
BACON Fancy .selectAd. 4OR45c> ..
Lar6-Pure hog lard, 22hQ2Sc; best
compound. lbs, 24924hc;. Snowdrift,
tl4.00d1i.50; cottOIene, t13.O0Q14. on;
CTisco, S1l $50 LEO. cooking oil, h., nc,
Dressed Hogs--S0 to so pounds, ID,
l74lSc; larger sizes. one cent lower.
Vegetables.
:, Beans-..Navy. per ID, SIC: Lima, per
h.. l4h6l5hc,
Peas1Californla black-eyed. per ID.
Onion-Sacked, leo lbs, S7.UOa7 so;
Spanish, crate, sS,5OQS,75; California;
= + tatt'o' es all varieties, $3.50
Cabbage 49, Texas. cwt., s425945O.
Louisiana, crate $3.0003,25.
Pcppers--H anlper, $3.50.
Cueumbers--Hot house. $2.O0@2,5O Per
dozen.
Lettuce-California crate, $500.
Celery-Runch California, Sl.50@1. 70.
Celery-Bunch, California. $150@2. 90.
atoes--Cuban, nominal; Florida,
Is, $700Q750.
Sweet Potatoes--Bushel, S1.75@20O.
Carrots-Bushel basket, $3.50
PaNsnips-Bushel basket $3.50,
Egg Plants--Dozen. So G0d2 90. 49,,
Bunch Vegetatles-Dozen- 75cG$l.2b.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Making Old Iron Bridges Stronger.

An ingenious method of strengthen ing old cast-iron bridges has been de- vised by a British major, the county surveyor of Shropshire. The funda- mental idea is to encase the original arch ribs in ferro- concrete, thus mak- ing good defects resulting from cracks and general deterioration and render ing the structures capable of comply ing with modern traffic requirements. The first bridge treated in this man. ner was a cast-iron structure built 95 years ago by Thomas Telford when county surveyor of Shropshire This bridge, situated on the main road be- tween Shrewsbury and Ludlow, had long been unfit for heavy traffic, and in the course of a careful examination made last year it was found that two of the cast-iron ribs had developed cracks of serious character at the haunches. On the recommendation of the major, the county authorities decided that the two defective ribs should be encased in ferro- concrete, and the work was successfully carried out on the Mouchel-Hennebique sys- tenn. No disturbance of the road sur face or handrailing was involved, the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
PEARY's EXPLORATIONS
 iN TIRE FAR NORTH

It has been my privilege to know
 Admiral Peary intimately for twenty
 years. and I find it difficult to express
 my admiration and affection for his
 personal qualities the bigness Of his
 heart and personality, his loyal deyo-
 tien to his friends, his rugged integr-
 ity and his love for everything Amerl-
 can, writes Gilbert Grosvernor, Presi-
 dent of the National Geographic So- city.
 The struggle for the North Pole began nearly one hundred years before the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth, Rock, being inaugurated (1527), by that king of many distinc- tions, Henry VIII of England.
 Scores of hardy navigators, British, French, Dutch, German, Scandinavian, and Russian, followed Davis, all seek ing to hew across the Pole the much coveted short route to China and the Indies. The rivalry was keen and costly in lives. ships, and treasures, but from the time of Henry VIII for three and ene-half centuries, or until 1882 (with the exception of 1594-166S, when, through Win. Parents, the Dutch held the record), Great Britain's flag was always waving nearest the top of the globe.
 Immense treasures of money and lives were expended by the nations to explore the northern ice world and to attain the apex of the earth But all efforts to reach the Pole had failed, notwithstanding the unlimited sacri- flee of gold and energy and blood which had been poured out without stint for nearly four centuries. A brief summer excursion to Green land in 1SS6 aroused Robert B. Perry, { civil engineer in the United States Navy, to an interest in the polar prob lem. Peary a few years previously had been graduated from Bowdoin College second in his class, a position which means unusual mental vigor in an institution which is noted for the fine scholarship and intellect of it's alumni. He realized at once that the goal which had eluded so many hun dreds of ambitious and dauntless men could be won only by a new method of attack.
 The first arctic problem with which Peary grappled was considered at that time in importance second only to the conquest of the Pole; namely to deter mine the insularity of Greenland and the extent of it's projection northward At the very beginning of his first ex- petition to Greenland, in 1891, he suf- fered an accident which surely taxed his patience as well as his body, and which is mentioned here as it illust- rates the grit and stamina of his moral and physical iaake-up. As his ship
 the Kite, was working it's way through the ice fields off the Greenland shore cake of ice became wedged in the I rudder, causing the wheel to reverse One of the spokes jammed Peary's leg against the easement, making it inn possible to extrieate himself until both bones of the leg were broken. The party urged him to return to the Unit ed States for the winter and to resume his exploration the following year. But
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IA, 1s2o

be worn by her scrubwoman that sea son. Annual contests in design are held and the prizes are large enough to attract famous artists. These de- signs, of course, admit of a variety of color combinations and several indi viduals may choose the winning de- sign and still have a distinctiyely fin ished product an accout of the diff ferent colors employed. But each season there are thousands of new de- signs from which to choose.
 The pride of the Japanese wo- mans costume, aside from the con- cealed design which distinguishes her ceremonial dress. is the obi. The
 most vain of matinee idols never se- lected his necktie with half the care the Japanese fashion plate bestows upon her obi. There are as many way of wearing this combination scarf and decoration as there are ways of wear ing the hair among Japanese women,
 but no amount of care in arranging it
 can make up for a poor choice as to color and texture. Heavy brocades with gold thread liberallywoven in are
 extremely popular but older women affect soft rough finish crepes of
 quiet tones.
 Naturally, between a peasant ki-
 mono dried on a board and pasted together, and a $500 set of kimonos to makeup a single costume. the school girl is in a quandary. Those Of
 her sisters who have been educated
 in America have returned with gowns
 that are different, to say the least. "The girl student wears an over skirt which reaches only to the waist and blue or plum eolored serge has
 been utilized in this insignia of the girl student, which is as distinctive
 as the military cap of the Japanese school boy. But copies of American fashion magazines. some of whose 'ad-
 vertisements would sorely shock her brothers, only serve to give her new aspirations and it is feared that the charming picture which the dainty draped figure, shuffling along on clogs and toeing in in order to keep her ki- | mono together in front, may be sup planetd by awkward school girls whose attempts at foreign style are ludicrous to Japanese and foreigners alike"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Granby-There has been a flock of evening grosbeak birds numbering about 27 around Granby street this week. They are northern binds and are seldom seen in this part of the country.
 Waterbury-This year the city i'm prcvement committee, with William T. Mannin gas its chairman, has arranged to distribute gratis 5000 shrubs, 50,- COG packages of seeds and approxi- riate,y 12,00O evergreens.
 Old Saybrook.-Twenty carts were placed at Saybrook Point dock the other day to transfer stable fertilizer coming by barges from New York city, consigned to the tobacco farmers up the river by rail.
 Waterbury.-Dr. r. W. Herr of this city has received notice of his appoint ment by the federal government as dental examiner for New Haven county.
 South Manchester The Roosevelt Civic association held an enthusiastic nee ting this week which was well att tended. The new rooms in the Murphy building are beginning to take on the appearance of real club rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Erom ths consuIar Reports.

Arrangements are. being made to al- locate s5O.QoO from the portion of the Boxer indemnity returned by America for the establishment of a school of oriental language in Picking, China In- struction will be given in Mongolian, Tibetan and other tongues spoken by the races that are. under the Chinese flag. This is not to hinder the send ing of students to America in accord ance with the original understanding arrived at when the American govern ment agreed to return to China DOT tion of the indemnity.
 Dairying grows in prosperity in New Zealand. The cattle can be kept, on the pasture throughout the year, Affal- ia is finding favor with the farmers.
 About 150 cases of opium destined
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

ferro- concrete work being executed from platforms suspended below the two outer cast-iron ribs. The appear ance of this historic structure has un- dergone no appreciable change, and the bridge is now very much stronger than at the time of its erection. The county surveyor has arranged to strengthen in a similar manner a sec ond cast iron bridge, built by Telford exactly 100 years ago on the main road between Shresbury and Wen lock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Political Courtesy.

The Antisaloon Leaguers say GoT- ernor Edwards of New Jersey, is a 3.5 per cent. American, and the Gov ernor retorts that the other fellows are one-half of 1 per cent. Americans. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
World Is Moving.

The fact that Japan is spending $60, ,O00, 900 a year on aeroplane equip ment indicates that the outside world is not going to stand still merely be- cause we choose to do so.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Courtesy on Railroad.

Traveling men report that the cour- tesy shown by railroad officials since the resumption of private ownership is almost rassing-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

for the United States and England, are shipped each month from smyrna.
 Germany has a project to import hard coal from the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

New Haven. - A new steamboat freight line between New Haven and New York. and replacing the old Star ln line, is. to begin active operations about Monday. April 22. The Starin property at Brown and Water streets has been taken over by a group of steamboat men headed by Capt. John M. Emery of Hoboken, superintendent OS the marine department of the Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western ral- road.
 Never crack a joke on delicate crouOd
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
DEL DR.. MARDEN.
lTlmos .rlpostcds, IL m.

S.em2re AdeiRnteI ....................sI.7S
AH-s-se Paso SIZE
e Po5er del P~eHsaniento .S..T5
Ia IalcIacioG g. les EcZocios .........SI.T6
Z! EX.to Consrciai ........,..........SI.T5
3ct:Gd EictOu"sa SI.75
Ea-, PodeT = 2SCr6Encia Sis
5sleo.gSla del Coyn-rc yap;e .-...........sl 75
- Ale%rla Gel FIvlS Sis
IA O6-a Ma@s.ra de IA Vida .........Sl.75
Icea!es &c D!cha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
Ell MIEDO Els PEOR QUE LA
INFLUENZA

mo Sc excite! Ell miedo ayuda a
Ia epidemic Y causa mas victimas
que Ia influenza. Destierre estos te-
mores ~ifundados que no hacen sino
destruir su vitalidad. Tome Ell Eli
Xir Americana de Vino Amargo de
Triner, Timers American Elixir of
Bitter Wine, que es el remedio mas
Appropriate para mantener limpios los
intestinos. Las autoridades medicas
c0nvienen en- cue Ia elimination lie los
sedimentos sobrantes en- los intesti-
nos y que Ia disminucion de Ia con-
gesti0n estomacal, son factories muy
importantes Que aumentan IA resis-
tencia Y vitalidad general del orga-
nismo. Ell re'.ledio de Triner limpia
los inteStinos y los mantiene limpios,
al mismo tempo que fortalece TODD ell
sistema. Refuse las im~itaciones,
acepte so!amente el Elixir America
no de Vino Amargo de Triner. La
botica en- que hace listed sus COM
pras, tiene tambien sielnpre, 4 la
n:ano, las siguientes medicinas:-
Timers Angelica Bitter Tonic, reco-
mendado para los ataques de fiebre;
Timers Cough Sedative, ul remedio
SECURE para las toses; Triner's Anti
purin, compuesto especial para lava
dos de Ia garganta Y de Ia nariz, (pa-
"a Iavados de Ia nariz disuelvase una
parte de a~ntipurin en- cuatro parties
de aqua hervida). Joseph Triner
Company, 1333-1343 So. Ashland Ave.
Chicago, H. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

Hagense los Pedidos, aeomaansdos de su iuporte en- Giro
Postal, de Express O IN Carta Cerhficada, a.
IGNACIO E L0ZAN0.
lis N. SANTA ROSA AVE SAD ANTONIO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
lie proporeiono grandes
beneficlos, dijO una
Se1ora.
La Sra. Moore estaba tan debil que
dificilmente podia tenerse en- pie.
Ell Tanlac la euro COM
pletamepte.

me siento tan bien actualmente,
que apenas creo haya estado tan en-
ferma antes de tomar Tanlac,H dijo
Ia Sra. E. L. Moore, quien reside en-
Memphis. Tenn, en- el No. 943 de la
Gale S. Wellington, de esa ciudad.
Mi estado fue verdaderamente de-
plorable durante los ultimos dos amos,
continue diciendo, al grade de que mi
debilidad apenas me permitia tener-
me en- pie. Gonna sin ningdn ape
tito Y los alimentos ME caian muy
nal en- Ell estGmago, ocasionandome
Serias molestias, indigestiones, doio-
res de cabeza, etc.
mi apetito mejor6 grandemente
desde que hube tornado IA primera
botella de Tanlac, ' ahora hago tres
:agnificas comidas diariamente sin
lxperimentar ell mejor trastorno, sin
-;endome perfectamente. He ganado
Lee ibras de peso Y puedo desempe-
mar TODD el trabajo de mi casa con
coda facilidad. Ell Tanlac lOgro ali
viarme despues de que muchas otras
nedicinas no 10 haitian hecho.'
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co, 407 E.
Houston ST., Y por la Meier's Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce St, ba-
10 Ia direction personal de UT repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac. 0 Sc en-
viara por estas boticas q cualQuier
direction al recibo de su valor que
es $1.00 por botella. siempre que Sc
incluyan estampillas suficientes pa
ra el porte. (A.dy.J-