davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Kalo City Very ActiDe
Special to The World.
BY CHARLES SPENCER.

special to The World,
BY CHARLES SPENCER.
l[AW CITY, Feb. 25.--The week
erding yesterday found 175 produc-
ing wells In the big pool on the west
side of Usage county. with little
In excess OF $4,000 barrels daily
for the past week The record per
well Is off for an average OF about
six barrels per day, but new COM
pletions bring the total production
TO more than 1900 barrels per day
above past records for the field.
1t Is predicted with the oil fra
ternity that the lease sale at the
Usage capital on March 2 will bring
the liyeliest bidding that has ever
been witnessed for Usage oil leases.
The Skelly-Phillips well three
quarters of n mile west of the west
edge of production, 25.27-5, which
came in 10 days ago for 1.100 bar
rels natural flow and has increased
to 1900 barrels Mt the present,
offers quite wide area of choice
acreage which will be sought by real
lease investors.
on March 2, when Uncle SANS
auctioneer calls TO the herd OF
moncyed kings---"i am bid a half
million. who will make II a million"
the Red men with flashy blankets
will stand about. or ait In yon lin
cuisines with hearse trimmings, and
chuckle to themselves for the grand
swop their hunt-crazed forefathers
made when they traded the choice
bottom lands of central Kansas for
those rock-trimmed hills of western
Usage.
Poor 10 of the Usage. whose fame
for wealth preceded the adven, o
any quantity OF oil for his share
and when debts crowded him into
the jack oaks where collectors
found II hard to catch him at home,
now has fame as well as the name
for his Klondyke Is not a myth. but
an actual reality and the exchequer
which was designed 10 hold his
wealth In trust, Is coming TO be one
of many additions. only to find that
each lease sale calls for more COM
modious quarters.
The white man has pushed this
Red man back and back, to MAX"
way for Industry and frugality, but
whatever may be said OF this feature,
poor Lo Usage must understand
that providence has eventually been
very kind TO him and Uncle Sam is
doing an excellent job OF keeping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
The Stock Exchange

In tracing the origin, growth and
deyelopment OF stocks and bonds,
H. w. Peckenpaugh OF the firm OF
sirandberg, McGreevy & Co., local
members of the New York Stock
Exchange. speaking before the Civ
tan club at Its MONDAY luncheon or
Monday. called attention to the fact
that whereas these instruments were
unknown when the republic was
founded, today they represent near
ly one-third OF its wealth and are
vital factor in the work OF the
world.
Mr.. Peckenpaugh's address in part
follows:
The New York Stock Exchange is
an association whose fundamental
purpose is 10 provide an open mar
ket for the free and untrammeled
purchase and sale OF the securities
IN which its members are author
lied to deal, to furnish exchange
rooms and other facilities for the
convenient transaction of business,
TO maintain high standards of com
mercial honor and integrity among
Its members and to promote and in
culcate just and equitable principles
OF trade and business.
ut is, perhaps, the most nearly
perfect arrangement yet devised FOR
the marketing OF securities. And
what are securities? When DR..
samuel johnson wrote his diction-
ary In 1776 no srch words as I'm
vestor" or securities" were known
TO the English language in a finan-
clal sense, yet today the securities In
which the members of the New York
stock Exchange are authorized TO
zeal, represent par value OF over
eighteen billion dollars in stocks, In
addition to over thirty million shares
OF stock without par value and
ponds In amount exceeding sixty BILL
non dollars which latter amount In
I eudes nearly three billion dollars
thent.
The Exchange was founded in
i!sS closely following the adoption
ol our constitution. At that time
some ar our modern inventions were
Oeglnning to appear and enterprises
We're then started which were be-
yond the scope OF the Individual and
which required combined capital,
Ihus were created OF necessity
stocks and bonds which were, from
lheir inception, held inviolable by
our judiciary and nurtured by pro-
s'eahlNe laws ana as these instru-
ments became chattels it was neces-
ar% TO provide some machinery by
winch they could be bought, sold
and hypothecated. and thus was
Salled into being the New York
stock Exchange.
The growth and development has
eeen somewhat along the line OF de-
POST banking. Mistakes, imperfec.
aohs and abuses have, from time TO
r'e' been found. corrected and
guarded against as far as possible.
maj II has kept pace with banking
SHOWN by the fact that for the
mst 20 years less than one-fourth OF
ss per cent OF its members have
ailed which is, am informed, con-
.uelably less than that of either
"atlonal, state or private banks.
is at present composed OF 100
meinbers and there is perhaps no
her organization in existence
uere the requirements for mem
t'shlp as regards not only finan-
s resources, but moral character
u % integrity past and present as
,,Nh are as exacting. All applica-
"Vhs Tor membership to the ex-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

of the west limo Of the southwest OF
the southeast Of 22-il.1I.
The Great Lakes on company Is
shut down az 1875 feet on No. 3
Corhray in tho southeast corner OF
The northwest Of the northwest of
the southeast Of 22-i4-14.
The kingwood oil company and
associate are down 1876 fcct on
No. l Wright In the southwest cor.
ncr OF the southeast OF the north
west Of 22-i4-14.
The Invaders Oii corporation haa
n so 0-harrel we'll after the ehot in
the i2Ot 10 I225-foot pay ira No.
. sutton. iu the center OF tho south.
east NJ the northeast Of a3.f4.il.
Samc interests are shut down at
500 feet on NO. o sutton, la the ceu-
ter ~ the west limo uf the north
west Of the northwest OF 3l-ll-iB.
Ashmorc a Pierce are drilling ut
l.So0 feet on No @ Lowis. In tho
northeast corner OF tho northwest
of the northwest Of 3G-1t-1i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
DAILY AVERAGE PRODUCTION.
(Figures in BarrelsO

shop can hope 20 become n mem
ber OF the exchange. The stock ex-
change itself started war on bucket
shops over 40 years ago, depriying
them OF its quotations, ostra aching
from its company all who had any
connection Herewith; yet as late as
1898 hucket shops were allowed to
exist by federal sufferance under a
$500 annual license. whereas a
member OF the exchange was taxed
but $50. Even today the baleful in
fluence OF those old bucket shops Is
still felt and In some states. Texas
being one, quotations are not permit
ted to be posted.
Wall street discounts future events
like a bank discounts a note; there
fore, when the morning papers her
aid the news, OF the passing OF long
established practice OF paying divi-
dends on the stocks of some of the
basic industries such as sugar. cop
pers. motors and steel and the mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Imports Petroleum at
United States Ports

Imports of petroleum (crude and
refined oils), at principal United
states ports, exclusive of Pacific
coast ports, for week ended Febru-
ary Is. totaled 3.10S,S70 barrels. a
daily average of 444,12i barrels COM
pared with 2,275,00O barrels. a daily
average Of $4,000 barrels for the
week ended February II. Receipts
at Atlantic coast ports for the week
ended February IS were 2,1S3,S70
barrels, daily average OF 311,981
barrels against 1.562.000 barrels, n
daily average of 223.143 barrels for
the week ended February IL. Re-
ceipts at Gulf coast ports were 925,-
900 barrels. n daily average of 1884,
liS barrels for the week ended Feb
ruary IS, against 713,000 barrels, a
daily average of 101,S57 barrels for
the week ended February IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office, 6241 w. II. PECK Residence a442

change ore very carefully investlgat-
ed by the committee OF admission
ana II the applicant, or any OF his
partners, have in any way been con-
nected with questionable transac-
tons the application will be denied.
Some OF the very wealthiest firms in
New York who have fair standing
at the present time are unable to be-
come members because OF their past
records. A seat on the exchange IL
today worth about $4,000 and in
1919 sold considerably in excess OF
100000.
No one who has ever in the past
had any connection with q bucket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Itnsi Of nkmnlrrr

MIscner y steele have good
showing W oil at ! ,GS5 feet IN their
test on the Colbert farm IN tho Cen-
ter OF the north line OF the south
west OF the southwest OF 16-ll-1i,
The ScUuoyah oil company IN shut
down nt 1900 foot ON No. 10 Gray
son In the northwest OF the northeast
of 3-l4-l4,
Sanford's No l2 Grnyson farm In
tho center OF tho east line OF the
southeast OF the northwest OF the
southeast OF 2i-l4-ll, is dry and
abandoned at l,S20 feet.
The Enfisco oil corporation Is
drilling ~ l,D26 fcet on No. Z Gray
son in the center Of the south line
Of the northwest OF the southwest
Cosdcn & Co, are drilling nt 1900
feet on 40. Corbray In the center
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

up on the nm farm In the northwest
corner of the southeast of tho north.
west ot ll-1O-li.
Tobias and associates have n dust.
er Mt 3,Oa5 feet on tho 80. In tho
northeast corner Of the northwest OF
the northwest of ia-1O-t1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Northwest of oLer,eb.

Northwest of Okcmah.
Bassett a Dalton have rig up
on the Deer tract In the northeast
OF the northwest Of i2-l2-Q,
Wcwokn District.
The Lewis Clark Petroleum cor
poration has tools moved In for
test on tho Nacom, acreage in tho
northwest of the southwest OF the
northeast of 1A-7.S.
The shawnee Wcwoka oil COM
pany's No. I towuslte In the ccntcr
NJ the north half OF the soutll Nest
NJ the northeast OF lD-S.S, is fish
ting at 1885 feet.
Diamond and associates are shut
down at 1926 feet on No ! wash
iugton IN the center OF the south
east OF 3G-S.S. IL. II. smith and
associates are spuddinE IN on No
Caroline In the southeast of the
northwest OF 23-7.7
South ~ Hcnrycttn.
The Prairie oil a. Gas Co.'s tcst
on the wildcat property In the
northwest OF the southwest uf 4
1912, Is drilling at 800 feet
Lyons anC tho Indlahomn interests
are clouning out their No. / west
In the northeast of 3-tO-12
The McMan OF company Is down
2,s75 feet on No. King i'm tho
northwest OF the northeast OF the
northeast Of 5-IO.12.
The kingwood oil corporations
No. l Looncy In tho center Of the
north line OF 5-10-12 " drilling at
2,510 feet,
THE Atlantic oil 4 Producing cor
poratlon is drilling at 2,G20 feet ga
No. Barnett IN the southeast OF
the southwest Of G-iO-I2. Brink
and associates are shut down at
1880 feet ON No. Widv farm I'm
the southeast of the southwest of
tho northeast OF 22-t0-13.
South of Dustin.
w. G. Newman's No. ! tcst IN
the center of the west line OF the
southwest OF the southeast OF =
SIP, is shut down at 2,A35 feot.
Okfuskcc County Tests.
Bert L. l,rooklns has n rig up
for IA test on the Dunway property
In the northeast corner OF the
northwest OF the northeast OF 23.
o-10.
G. w. West and associates arc
shut down AZ d50 feet on the Hal
farm test In the northwest of the
northeast OF the northwest OF the
southeast OF 32-0-10.
The Transcontinental oil corpo-
ration has tools moved In for n
test on the Hully farm in the south
west OF the northwest of the north
east OF 29-10-1o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Estimates Daily Average
ryude oil Production

Ths American Petroleum Institute
,stimates that the daily average
syo.s crude oil production In the
snrod states for the week ended
Tebruary IS was 1,410,050 barrels.
a. compared withe 1,4i3,eo0 barrels
Sor the preceding week. a decrease
OF 1850 barrels. .
Tho following are estimates OF
daily average gross production for
,bc weeks ended February IS, Feb
ruarg II, 1929, and February 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Production Situation Acute in
HdgnesUilfe; NeW Prices

A differcntial OF 35 cents on stor-
age oil and oil run direct from
Hayncsvillc producers was posted
today by the Standard Oil company,
effective February 22. Letters adj
vlslng all producers from whom the
Standard is buying oil to this effect
were sent out by the company TODAY
and also made public. Statements
therein show the overproduction In
Haynesvllle to be approximately 25,-
600 barrels. the field having a daily
production Of 10000 barrels and the
Standard being able to handle at
present only $4,000 barrels, although
It has built additional pipeline ca.
pacity into the field within the last
few months.
The new price quoted for two
thirds of each producers direct runs
IL s1.25 for oil testing - degrees
and above and Si,75 for oil 33.9 and
below. For the remaining one-third
which viii be run to storage under
construction by the standard, tho
price ia $3.50 for 3i and above and
st.4O for 33.g and below. The com
pany's letter states
"The Haynesville field is now pro-
ducfng far more oil than It is pos
sible TO handle with the present
pipeline capacity. Notwithstanding
the recent expenditure OF large sums
OF money by this company for pipe
line Increases.
I'm order to take care OF the con-
Rested condition Il will be necessary
for this company to build "A large
amount of steel tankage In tho
Haynesville field. As the cost OF
this steel tankaRe will be great and
Ms the tanking OF OIL such as Is pro-
duced in this field. will react In
much loss by evaporation and depre-
citation, this company would not he
Justified In paying the present mar
ket price for the oil which would
have TO be stored.
"fn order to do everything pos
rlble TO relieve this conRested condi-
ton and enable the producers to sell
their oil, the company has deter
mined to construct as much tankage
as Il deems advisa Bile TO care for tho
Haynesville production and TO make
price differential between pipeline
runs and oil that Is stored.
teld Yielding $1,000 Barrels.
This company has. at present, n
daily pipeline capacity out Of
Haynesvfile of approximately $4,000
barrels. The present daily produc-
tion of this field is approximately
$4,000 barrels. Therefore. this COM
pany can only pay quoted market
price for such oil as II can care for
with its pipe line capacity, and must
pay a lesser price for oil which II
cares for In storage.
Effective Feb. 22. 1922. and until
further notice, the Standard OIL
Company of Louisiana will pay for
oil purchased from the Haynesyllle
field as follows:
For two-thirds OF all oil pur-
chased, prices named below will he
paid: 30 degrees and above. s1.Sh
per barrel: below 81 degrees sl.75,
For the remaining one-third OF
all oil purchased and to be stored
"a degrees and above. si.b0 per bar
rel; below 81 degrees, $i.40 per bar
rel.
-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

by this company for the same kind
and quality OF oil on the day OF the
receipt thereof
AS our price quotations In this
matter are based on unusual cnndi-
tions, we are writing YOU this letter
OF explanation IN order that you
may thoroughly understand the sltu-
alton. ~ Shreveport Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

j. a. DeWltte has l00.barrel
well in the 1850 TO l.655-foot pay
in his No. Harrison. In the center
OF the east half OF the southwest OF
1S-1b-14.
Waite Phillips test on the Town,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Field yielding 10000 Barrels.

"You have executed a division or
der authorizing this company to plir-
chase oil belonging to you and pro-
duced In the Haynesville field. I'm
der the provisions OF the division or
der we are authorized TO take your
oil and pay for II at the price quoted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

(Note-tfgures are presented Tor
the week ended Saturday morning so
as to conform with period covered
by the institute report of estimates
Of daily average gross production.
Figures are subject to revision eacn
week. They are complete for all the
principal ports where foreign min
eral oil is imported)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

IMPORTS OF PETROLEUM AT u s. PORTS
Galons.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16

w. Avenl Hartman. chairman DC
las lineas de vsror,s United Amen.
can. ha saiiso De New YORK para IN
vssie de seis meses. haeia Europa,
donds Sc propoae reslizar sstursndos
ncgocios coaeetados con dieaas en-
presas navie-as
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
Anunciio deSubasta
MuNlcIpIo DYkAN JUAN, ?. R.
San Juan, P. R., Oct. 2 de 1922.

San Juan, P. R., Oct. de 1922.
Ell dia 1ro. de Diciembre de 1922,
las diez de la manana, tendra efecto
en- ell Ddifcio Ayuntamiento, en- San
JuanP. R., en- acto publico y ante la
Con Esion correspondence, la subasta
paH las obras de CONSTRUCTION de la
Planta de filtracion y purifcaci6n de
las aguas construction de los dep6-
ftos de! e.!1orihigon para aguas filtra-
las pa1R;el nuaVo Acueducto de San
buan, tSlnando lasSaguas del rio Ba-
'yamonDa -.-.;.;
El modelo de"pFepoSici6n, instruc-
clones para los licitadores, pliego de
condolences y demas antecedentes re-
lacionados con dichas obras Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto en- Ia Ofcina
del Comisionado de Obras P1blica Mu-
nicipales, pudiendo obtenerse. copias
de los documentos mediante. lin fecibo
que acredite haber depositado cada
interesado en- la OficiHa del Comisio-
nado de Hacienda de San Juan, P. r.,
la cantidad de S1O.OOIdue sefan reem-
bolsados al devolverseG dichos docu-
mentos completes Y en- buersestado.
La Junta de Subasta podraN recha-
zar cualquiera 0 todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas y Sc reserya Ell dere-
cho de adjudicar el contrato Ia pro-
posicion que juzgue mas ventajosa.
aunque no resultare ser la mas baja
en- precio.
Martin TrayiesO,
Comisionado de Servicio Piiblico,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING COMP PANY.
5ARECIBO, Puerto-Rico.

ALCOHOLICS refnados y Observation-Disclosures
para fines mcdicinales, industriales COM
bustibles. Potasa para abonos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
EN- LA SECRETARIA EJECUTIvA

Ha sido presentada en- Ia Oficina de
Ia Secretarfa Ejccutiva de Puerto Ri
20, para su archivo Y registro. una
marca de fabrica de la corporation
del cstado de New York. denominada
Scott'S Preparation Inc. Ia que con-
Siste ell las palabras ''Scott's Minera-
lava Natures Beautifier' diseiio de
Ia fisilra del busto de una mujer.. To-
do este aparece dentro de un cfrculo,
y Sc aplica la venta de preparacio-
nes medicinales y de tocador.
Han,sido presentadas, on Ii Oficina
del Secrctario Ejecutiyo, para sti ar
chivo Y registro. las clausulas de in
corporacidn de las siguientes corpo-
raciones que Sc trata de organizar: :
LA Victoria, cuya oficina prin-
cipal Sc astablecerd en- LaI'es. Dicha
coiporaci0if Sc dedicara a la elabora-
ci0n Y yenta de pan.
"A. c. Roth, Inc. que tendra sil
oficina principal en- la casa No. so
de la calle de la Tlnd,: San Juan, '
Sc dedicara la faplicaci6n, compra
" venta de productos alimenticios.
Ha sido archivado, en- la Secretarfa
Eiecutiva, un certificado de election
de directories Y oficiales de la LoSia
Eslab6n de Borinquen No. 1852 de la
g. 0. U. de o., f. en- A.. en- ell cual fl
glu'an los nombres de los siSuientes
sefores: Ignacio Garcia, Presidente !;
Eduardo Vance, Vicepresidente; vi
eente Navarro, Tomas Parrillas, Juan
Alateo. JESUS Fantauzzo, Juan r. Mu-
1oz. Ramon Cardona Torres, Juan
Cardona, Guillermo Oquendo, Francis
go Mesa Felix Dumas. Directories.
Los dos oficiales antes mencionados
son tambi6n directories.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
DESAH GERMAN

~ a hH sna 81 aaa1r
eUlaa aaHeaHlnf a.a fsasss.as e.
aHra. raHH 81 Illeasrla,e esiaasss
ae f. iaa.a nn~sshae a. H.
utaa f.o ssflat a.as
Hem. lln "a En.fo A. .alnaas
a mHsn ltrs~sieaaa sic Resnt e..
ierHs aa a. su Aiaa8a ks
sInaf.a. esc .fasaisnll.n A.e.a lss,ss
o. afae afHls. Fns Hs.osdiae ttas
iaiaaa Ntuenr
- M maana SIS iu,ass To- si.
'aaa sl h.er ~ a.aa.sFa waelaaa
ani'ea Co., tomsl'a ltirars. fsar uua
a,aaio. 'ila Hiaa aue tlaa ai lnuuso
r.t i.aia ioiaaa
ta aan dr SaHl.alt ~ lfaEarse
fuf a>-iaa ltaiimear Iaar - iaorior
i'nauai A. R.seiu ~,uiiuaa iraSrr
tamrac iaon. b. onc fsi,l'ramos
Oh la - lei cigrirI'e u.s. -in-
haroar' lna d., E-ialas rnidus rn
Riaso dr itvls.a. nue>lro mas di,tin-
liido gnisa q rca l,nsi'iciafio dos
Jli>cs IiaWz lliaz.
u ~put> DC ana >.,qula que - l,no
Apuc' Jour Farius mcScs. eStames -
Aen,lo aiiorn an osia cumarca. fnerieS
las y grandes crecienies dc los
iios. qne ham l,erjudieadlo mucho los
agri,Aliorcs.
s'e oncecntra hastanie mejor de In
enfrrmcdad que L. hizo guardian cana
por yarioS dlas. la disiinguida seiiora
Minguita CesaN de Rivera, residente
hoy en el vecino pueblo de Lajas.
En- breye emN reari para New
York. nueSiro apre DO amigo Gena-
ro Palmer. Il Seguir N curse de In
genicro Eleciric;sta.
C0RPESP0NSiE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SUBASTA
PROvISIONES, CARNE Y
LECHE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
lsobre cerrado hasta las 500 p.
m. del dia 5 de diciembre, 1922,
para el suministro al Gobierno
Insular en- San Juan, Santurce,
Rio Piedras, Arecibo, Aguadilla,
Mayagtiez, Ponce, Humacao,
Guayama, Rio Grande, Caguas y
Cayey, de provisiones, carne de
res Y de cerdo Y leche fresca de
vaca, durante eI termino de enc
ro ! a JUNO 80. 1928
Pueden sOIicitarse prOpOsiciO-
mes en- blanco dirigiendose al Ne
gociadp arriba indicsdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-16

Sc ha probado de mauera conclure;l-
te que Tanlac es una medicina maravi-
liosa para los nihos delicados. por los
notab.es resultados obtcnidos eu las
caSos de los tres ninos que aparecen en-
el grabado adiunto
&. La nina Blanche Blair. de Providen-
ce, R. l.. z. L. A.. de l3 amos de edsd,
aumento I.5 kg. en- peso; Regina Nc
Cabe, cuyo retrato aparece a Ia dere-
cha. de 9 amos de edad, de Scranton.
Pa, aumento ky en- peso el peque-
no Richard Leary. Jr.. de Filadeliia.
que estaba muy delicado de salud. Sc
encuentra ahora robusto sano. Los
testimonies de sus padres, dicen como
sigue:
Ell Sr. A. NJ. Blair; con domicilio en-
Ia calle Atwood No. 20, Providence,
K. l., dice: Hemos quedado tan com
placidos del cambio que Tanlac pro
dujo e nuestra hijita, que no podemos
hacer o decir bastante para eXpresar
nucstro agradecimiento La nina habia
perdido unos ky. en- peso parecia
tan delicada debil que tanto su ma
Dire como yo estabamos sumamente
apesarados por el estado Ell que Sc
hallaba. Desde que tom6 Tanlac, ha
aumentado 4.5 kg. Ell peso, tiene me-
jor color que nunca Y Sc We y Sc con-
duce como una nina distnta.'
La Sra. Catherine AIcCabe, que vive
en- la Avenida Dickens No. IA, Scran-
ton, Pa, dijo: La influenza dej6 a
mi hijita Regina ell tan nal estado,
que no Sc 10 que hubiera sido de ella
81 no fuera por Tanlac1 Tadavia es I'm
misterio para mi como pudo vivir con
10 POGO que comia estaba tan falta
de vida que no guerra nj siquiera ju-
gar con las munecas Y juguetes que
recibi6 como regalos de Navldad. Des-
de que tom6 Tanlac, esta tan bien y
resistcnte como cualqu.er otro nifo, y
ha au1nentado Z ky. en- peso. Tendre
siempre elogios para Tan.ac, por haber
restaurado la salud a mi hijita.
e. ST.. Richard Leary, con domici-
lio en- la calie Palethorpe No 2342 Fl
ladclfa, dijo: mo cabe duda de que
Tanlac salvo la vida mi h;iito. Du-
rante dos amos temi que mlriera a
cada momento Habia estado e1fermo
de estomago Y muchas veces los gases
Ie oprimian el pecho, haSta hacer.e