davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Marshall. Jordan & keith1

Apples-w winesap, extra fancy, bbl., ss.2b. Ortlev. extra fancy, box, s3.75. De- licious. extra fancy, box. s4; Spitz extra fancy. S3.25.
 Bsnanas-Per h.. 7c.
 Beans-Navy, lb., shc; beans. pink, h.. Peas-California black-eyed. ib.. 71ac. Cabbage-Louisiana crate. s3.75; Mobile. crate. s3.25.
 oooanuts-sack, s6.5o; new. broken lots s6.50 per 100. s3.5o.
 cheese-Daisy, full cream, s2c. Dates-Dromedary s6.Ib.
 Garlic--Per h.. zoe.
 Grapefruit--Box, $4.
 Lemons--Fancy California, box ss,5o; imported. s5.5O
 Mackerel-S-9 oz., kegs. s7.50.
 Onions-Red, 4c lb.: onion sets, 2-bn. bags. red sets, bu.. s2.75 white s3. oranges-Florida, box, s4.75.
 Celery-California.i crate. s1; dozen, Eggplant-s5.6o.
 Lettuce-Iceberg, crate. $.
 Pears-Callfornia. box, s5.5o; California, tumble, s4.
 Potatoes-Irish: Colorado. per h., 2Ac; Michigan. 2c. Sweet: 10O-lb. sacks. 2A c per lb.
 Peanuts--Alabama, raw, h., 6Bo; roast cd, 7lsc; Virginia, raw, Sc; roasted 9 la 2. Nuts-English walnuts. California, 33e; California No. 1, BOG: budded Sarento nuts 2sc; medium soft shell, 35c; fancy soft shell, 65c.
 Green Pepper-Florida, crate. s4. Raisins-L. L., box. S3.75.
 Rice-Fancy Blue Rose, h., 6c Ruta ba gas-Per h., Pc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
Independent Beaten

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-High freight rates on oil combined with large meas ure of control exercises by the Standard group Of oil companies. over pipe line transportation. is steadily beating down the Independent refiner, James r. Law. renee of Kansas City. Mo. representing the Western Petroleum Refiners' associa . tion, declared today at the Senate oil in quiry.
 ''Thc Standard purchasing aeencies dominate the market and fix the prices for crude." Mir. Lawrence told the inyes- tigating committee. "In turn the differ ent Standard companies fix the price of gasoline all over the United States Their transportation of crude by pipe lines through the large centers makes them in. 2 ardeut of, -lse railrealE and they have fefiatnr 5ti.nfs fns b Sf the ssfksl5 edns snaiae afass ss3Ra'i lis the ripe ihes'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
PROMINENT TRAVELtR OF ALABAMA IS DEiID

ROANOKE, Ala, Feb. 5.-(Spe- cial )-W. J. Hard died here Monday afternoon within an hour of being taken ill He was a prominent citi- zen of Roanoke and is widely known throughout the south as travelling salesman. connected with one of the largest shoe concerns in America for a number of years. The cause of his death is unknown. He leaves a
 srste and one child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
Market Flashes

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Directors of Wells Fargo & Co. declared a $50 cash liquidation dividend. payable as soon aft. CT March as possible from proceeds of the sale of government bonds carried on the balance sheets at the close of 1921 at slI945722. The dividend will reduce the ca pital stock to approximately S12.000. 900.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Seven thousand workers. employed in about 300 shops in the childrens wear industry. walked out today in protest against the contractors refusal to accept minor changes in new contract. The children's wear workers contract with employers expired Febru ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
EIGHT SOLDIERS OF IRELAND ARE DROWNED

DUBLIN, Feb. Slight soldiers and one civilian were drowned yes terday in Dundrum bay.s co9ntS A3p~n. wheA sh$ir hoat capsized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07

Alabama 31As, 1856. s5 90 Alabama 4s, 1966 s......... s6 9s Alabama 41sp. 1sS0-S5. 4.25 basis. Cities of Biriningham 470Q5.25 basis. Jefferson County, 4.75Q5.25 basis Jefferson county warrants. basis 5% U6&
 cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

Ala. Power Co. 6s. '51..--.. 100 103 Ala. Power CO., 5s. 1946........ 9l s5 Al. IT,, It. 6 F., 5s. 1962 67 70 Ala. State Fair 6s, 1926. ....... 50 75 Ala. Stl&Shpbldg 6s, 193o......99 102 Bham Ky, It & P Alas, 1954... 76 7s Bham Rt, It & P 6s. 1954..... s5h s7Ia Bham Waterworks 5s. 193S.... 8o q Country Club Ss, 1953. 9s 105 Jefferson Realty 6s, 1942 ...... S8 100 Masonic Temple 6s, '31........ go 100 Milner Land Co. Is, 1924. ..... 9S 102 Pratt Con. Coal 5s. 1955. ....... 75 80 Woodward Iron 5s. 1952. S2 S5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Butter was higher: creamery extras. 471sc; standards 4514c; extra firsts. 45@46tAc; firsts, 43@44c; seconds, 4fh@42hc. Eggs steady; re- ceipts 17.467 cases; firsts. 32A O 433c; or- dinary fIrsts, 5o@S1c; miscellaneous, S2@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-wheat; No. 9 hard st.20a. Corn: No. 9 mixed. 73h 974ci No. yellow, 73@75Hc. Oats: No. white. 44A q 45c: No. white. 42A O 44Hc. Rye: No. 3. S6H e S71sc. Barley. 62la q 6se. Timothy seed, S666.50. Glover seed. S13.50 e 20.50. Pork, nominal lard S11.15; ribs, S1025@11.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
FISH lstandard Fish Company.

Gray Snapper--Per lb.. r4c. Red Snapper-Per h.. 21c. Spanish Maokerel--Per ip., 22c. Pompano-Per h., 35c. Salt Water Trout-Per h., 22c. Mullet-Per h., 10c. Oysters-Chesape peake Bay extra select, S2.50 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS

Ala. Power Co. Is, pfd.. ....... .. 9s Ala. IT,. It & F.. common... 24 2s
 American Bakeries Co.,. .125 140 Avondale Mills, com .........575 TOO Avondale Mills, pfd. ..105 110
 Bess. C, I X l. Co. ........... 65 65
 Bham Ky. It & P Co. com. . i IS
 Bham Ky, It X Co. pfd..... 20 30 Bham Realty Co .........140 160 Bham Waterworks ss, pfd ..1Ol 1O5 Fairfield Land Co .......... 40 50 Jefferson County Bank. .... 25 40
 Loyeman. Joseph & Loeb com. 70 so Loveinan, Joseph & Loeb, pfd. so 90 MOTHS Elan Co. o.............,.. 95 100 Nat. Cast Iron & Pipe Co. .1S0 l50 S9utheastern Express Co...... 9s 100 warrant warehouse. 90 1l0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
Q. l, 14c; No. 2. 13c.
 HIDES AND WOOL

ElBs-No. l, l4c; NO. g. 13c.
 HIDES AND WOOL No. Green Salt Hides-i0o. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-9c. No. l Green Fresh Hides-Sc. No. Green Fresh Hides-7c. No. l Dry Flint Hides-I3e. No. 2 Dry Flint Hiles--l2o. No. l Dry Salt Hides-J2c. No. Dry Salt Hides-1lc. Sheep Skins-1- C 75c. Goat Skins-10 @30c. Hog Skins--10415c. Horse Hides--$1 e 2.50. Tallow-4@ Sc. Beeswax-20Q22c. Clear Grease Wool-30 0@32c. Bury Wool--17 418c. Clear Washed Wool-3s o Acc. Ginseng-Wild, $7@8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Following are to days opening, high, low and closing prices of grains and provisions on the futures market of the Chicago Board of Trade;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
LIVE STOCK

tBirmingham Packing Col
 Fed steers: Good to choice 697o; medium to good. 51sQ6tsc: common to medium. F 451ac.
 Grass cattle (according to weight quall- ty and flesh): Steers. 5 h e 6c; fat cows ln c hc; medium cows, 3g31ac: cutters, 2QSc; canners. l 1z Q2c; heavy bulls, ia 6o; medium yearlings s94c; vealers, 5Q6c.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. 165 to 2s0 pounds. SQS1ac; choice corn fed hogs, 135 to 165 pounds. la e SC; choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 135 pounds, 61a 47c; light pigs, 90 pounds and down, 6Q7c: best heavy rough hogs. 5Q6c; half fat rough hogs, Q6c. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to zc per pound less than the above prices,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
MEATS Eraa Al

(Swift & Co.) D. s. Clear Bellies-Per .b., 14416bo Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per lb., l4c. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 13c. Butter-Per h.. 54c. Hams-Skined, per h., 23 025c. Pork Loins-Per h., 1SW20c. Bacon-Per lb. 24 al Ahc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
INSURANCE STOCKS
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONI

Ala. N. Life Ins Co (par 10).. If Life Ins Co (par 10) 22s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--Buying by com mission houses the firm showing in cotton and lard and covering by scattered shorts brought about moderate upturn in cotton seed oil. Refiners sold. but the market held up well and closed 10 to 12 points net higher. Sales Is, 900 barrels. Prime crude s.76G1oc prime summer vel : low spot, 10 .90c March. 11.13c; May. II. 3Tc; July l1.52c all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
POUITRY

(W. W. Garrett & son) Hens-Large. 25426c; small, 22Q23c. Fryers-Large. S2Q35c; small. Poe. Roosters-12c. Stags--15 else. Ducks-Dc. Geese-15c. Guineas-35c. Turkeys-Live, 35c. Egss-35c. BGtter--22c. Rsbbits-S3 dozen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
RICE

NE ORLEANS, Feb. 6--Rough rice was quiet: no sales. Receipts. 2.s60 sacks. Millers' receipts same. Clean rice steady: receipts, 1I7S6 pockets Sales. 1.l1y pockets Blue Rose at 39s hc. Polish and bran unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-07
BAR SILVER
COTTON SEED OIL

LONDON. Feb. 6.---Bar silver. 30Ed per ounce. Money 1 a per cent. Discount rates. short bills. 29 16 per cent. Three months bills. ? 9-l602ss per cent.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
FIRST TELEPHONE
 AD IN JULY, 1877
Was Published in the Newspapers
 Of New Haven

Dallas, Tex. March 16.--Local tele- phone men have come across the first advertisement of a telephone com pany. It was published in July, 1877. in the newspapers of New Havck Conn. This advertisement made t clear that subscribing for telephone in those early days consisted in leas- ing an instrument and not in buying service as Is the case now.
 "The proprietors keep the instru- mont in repair without charges" said the advertisement, land the user has no expense except the maintenance of the line. It needs only wire between the two stations. though ten or twen- ty miles apart, with telephone al each end"
 Despite this inducement and the further inducement that "the outside of the telephone is of mahogany, fine ly polished. and an ornament to any room or office" only one subscriber resulted. The Rev. John E. Todd came forward and agreed to pay SIS a year for telephone He is believed to be the first subscriber in the world to a commercial exchange.
 According to local telephone of ficials the trouble was not with the advertising nor with the matter oi stri sy ying lines The public simply had to be shown that it could not gel along without telephones Therefore
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
NATIVES OF AFRICA
 EXPERT MECHANICS
People of Bush Being Won Away
 From Their Savage Instincts

New York, March 16.-Natives of the Camerouns, on the west coast Of Africa, are being won away from the traditions of their life in the bush and from their savage Bulu instincts and are being educated to the point where their industrial and agricultural de- velopment may have international significance, according to report made to the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.
 F, H. Hope, director of the Frank James Industrial school at Flat, which is the central station of the Presbyterian Missions in West Africa, with an enrolment of 17,000 profess ing Christians, declared in his reNort that the natives are becoming inde- pendent of importations. The school, he said, is producing both manufac- tured articles and agricultural, har- vests sufficient for the needs of the locality.
 The greatest difficulty whoch the mission has had to contend with, MT. Hope declared, was the avarice of some of the younger men under train ing who have fallen victims to the temptation to adopt the savage idea of riches, and who have each taken several young women as wives. To cope with these savages tend encies, Mir. Hope said, the young women are being educated ont only for domestic life but also to agricul- tural work. They are taught to raise casava, tania, corn, cotton, sugar cane, oc1,
 Ngon, MT. Hope explained, is na- tive gourdlike food which, by cross pollenation, has been developed into a fruit with seeds that ar tasty to both native and civilized palates. It is be- lieved by officers of the school that 1t can be introduced into America and Europe and sold on a large scale.
 The natives, MT. Hopes repore as- serted, are making rapid strides in agricultural skill and in the develop ment of industrial craftsmanship so that large amount of the natural re-
 sources of the Camerouns, hitherto wasted, is being utilized.
 Flax is being grown and linen WOW en. vanilla extract. brooms, furniture, shoes and diversity of other objects
 manufactured by the natives, who
 have become highly competent car penters, blacksmiths, mechanics, shoe
 makers and tilors whose services are
 in demand among the whites. The schools experimental farm and gardens have benefited the whole peo-
 pie, not only by raising important
 products, but by waging successful
 war against the cassava leaf disease,
 which previously ruined nearly all
 Bulu gardens.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
RUSSIANS EAGER FOR
 SOAPS AND PERFUMES
Smuggling Has Become Great That More Goods Enter Country
 Illegally.

Warsaw, March 16.-Smuggling has increased to such an extent along Russias western frontier of late that observers estimate more goods have been entering the Bolsheviki lines by illegal means than through the reg ular channels. This is attributed ta the demand in Russia for foreign goods, particularly luxuries, and the fact that the government still retains a monopoly on all foreign trade. Many dealers object to doing business through the Soviet foreign trade de- partment on the ground that because of the government "red tape" months are required before orders are filled.
 Communistic principles still hold Tn questions of foreign trade, and Mos- COW and Petrograd business men con- tend that because of the difficulties encountered in bringing goods into Russia, through legitimate ways, reg ular routes for smuggling have been established and have been working smoothly for many months The Sow jets have been guarding the frontiers for months far more rigidly than pre- viously, but despite the watchful methods the smuggling has been in- creasing by leaps and bounds.
 The practice pays handsomely be- cause of the extraordinary demands in Moscow, Petrograd and other Rus sian cities for luxurias. particularly perfumes, soaps and other toilet ar ticles, which retail at five or six times, or even more, over the original pur- chasing price.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
SAY THAT HELIUM GAS
 MAY NOW BE LIQUIFIED
University Professor Discovers Pro cess Which Win Open Up Big
 Possibilities for the Future.

Toronto. Ont, March 1G.---Profes- sor John c. Mcclellan, of the Uni versity of Toronto, has discovered q process for liquifying helium gas. The new discovery. it is said. will open up big possibilities for the gas in the industrial field.
 Helium is a non-combustible gas which is nearly as light as hydrogen gas and can be used as a substitute for it. It's principal use up to the present time has been as filling for dlrigible balloons and other lighter than air craft, because of it's non-in- fiammability. Many air disasters due to the ignition of gas bags could have been avoided, it is said, If helium gas had bAen used.
 In it's new liquified state helium will be particularly valuable in re- frigeration, since it's temperature reaches within one degree of absolute zero. This property of extreme tenn perature will also make the liquihed gas especially useful in scientific re- search, according to Professor Mc- Clellan.
 The value of helium as commer- ciaI product is enhanced by its com narrative scarcity. The United States and Canada are the only countries Tn which it is found. During the war the United States took steps to ex- tract and conserve it's helium gas, and since the war it has prohibited us export from the country Canada cource of helium is located at Bow Island, near Calgary, Alta. This field ia said to be the largest in existence.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adus.
Put your faith in KelIogg's Bran.
 if relieves Chronic consilpall0n

If you suffer with mild or chronic constipation, go after it relentlessly Constipation has probably wrecked moro lives than any one human ail- ment. It is the basis of many illnesses, leading even to such diseases as Bright s and diabetes. In its milder form constipation creates sick head aches, biliousness, dizziness, nausea, bad breath, pimples, etc. Kellogg s Bran is guaranteed to relieve consti- patton permanently if it is eaten regu- larly. Kcllogg's s is ALL BRAN that s why it acts as natures perfect sweeper, cleanser and purifier.
 To safeguard your own health, to protect your family, serve Kellogg s Bran each day. As a constipation preventive or for mild cases, eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily. In chronic cases, as much with each meal. But keep at it persistently-beat con
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
MORE TERRIToRY NECESSARY.

Vladivostok, March 16.--There has been a great change among the po- liticai representatives of the govern ment. Practically all the old com missars have been removed and a new lot, with stricter ideas, have been sent here from Moscow. One of the late arrivals said the government deemed this measure necessary in or der to bring little of the terror into the district and to impress the people with the strength of the government. This they think necessary as the working classes of the district have not had to undergo all the hardships which their fellow countrymen in Russia have lived through and are therefore inclined to be more ipde- pendent.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

the records show canvascer was sent out to make personal explanation of the telephone and 200 contracts were obtained. The first service was given January 21, 1878, to 30 subscribers, The first exchange was opened Jan uary 2s, 1878.
 The Texas Public Service Bureau of Information says that from the be- ginning, less than fifty years ago. the people of the United States have come to need the telephone until there are now sixteen million tele' phones in service or about one te every eight people. Tn Texas there is one to every five people.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

stipation with bran-nature s moss wonderful foodl And think how Kellogg s will free you all from tho dangers of pills and cathartics!
 Kellogg's Bran is a life sustainer and body building food because it con. tains mineral salts and other food essentials, as well as being . natural relief from constipationl
 Kellogg's is delicious in it's nut like flavor. It adds greatly to the taste of hot or cold cereals when sprinkled or mixed with them. or,l cook it with hot cereals, allowing two tablespoonfuls for each person. Kellogg $ Bran makes very delicious mullins, raisin bread, etc.
 Kellogg s Bran is served in leadinp hotels, clubs and restaurants in indk vidual packages. All grocers sell is
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
TRAIN FERRY.
New Company Will Place Two Boats
 in Commission Across Channel.

London, March 16.-A train ferry service between England and the continent, which has been the dream of European railroad magnates for many years, will at last become re- ality when newly organized Angio- Belgian company place two ferryboats in service. The boats capable or withstanding the heaviest seas ana carrying 50 cars of ten tons each, are now being constructed and will be placed in service sometime in March
 They will carry both passenger and freight cars. The company expect to be able to handle freight at a great ly reduced rate because the saving of labor through the elimination or the loading and unloading Of the boats.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
[;S&!3J\I
kZslz lZS55 iss5

nihcent Albright Art gallery, the His torical building and the Fine Arts academy will be added new museum for the Society of Natural Science. The new structure will be on Hum bolt parkway one of the broad ap- breaches to Delaware Park, where the other buildings are located,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
COLD IN RCSSIA.

Moscow, March 15.--Russia pro- duced in 1922 nearly four times as much gold and platinum as in 1921. but even so the totals are less than one-tenth of those recorded for 1913, the year before the war. The 1922 output was 119,050 troy ounces for gold, and 1S,545 for platinum.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
RICHEST JAPANESE
yiscount shibusawa Has Reputation in Germany From His Many Dona- lions to Charity in That Country.

lions to Charity in That country.
 Tollio, March 16.-Viscount Shibus- ava has contributed 1000 yen to a German charity body in Berlin for the relief of the poor, through the German ambassador. The viscount had been receiving letters from unknown Germans applying for help and dur ing the last month these numbered more than hundred lnvestiga- lions brought the fact to light that the picture of the viscount was pub lisbed in a German paper as the rich est Japanese banker and financial magnate. The poor Germans. &C., cordingly did not miss the opportun- ity of obtaining help from the vis- count.
 The yiscount, in presenting the money, is reported to have said that while he was not the rich banker or financial magnate the German papers represented him to be. he wanted to make the above contribution in ap-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

preciation of the scientific and other contributions Germany had made to Japan during the past years.
 With the prevailing exchange, l,oOo ven makes large sum of money In German marks.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
NEW SCIENCE MUSEUM.

Buffalo, March 16.-The city coun- cil has voted to appropriate s1,OOo,- GOO to complete the group of build- ings in the city park system devoted to the arts and sciences. To the mag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17

No es una cosa POGO conlun, y esta-
mos sHfriendo o caasa de ella hoy q "a.
La guerra nos dcj6 come nacion aeree-
cora en- una extension de mas de des
mil nil.ones de hbras esterlinas y CO.
1no naci6n deudera en- una extension
de la nlitad de esa cantidad. NpsotTos
aeeptamos. gustosamente una invitaciel
de nuestro acreedor para tratar de pa
ear la deuda que nosotros debiamo3.
Euestros deudores despliegan una in
vencible repugnancia iniciar una dis
cusion similar con nosotros.
ESQ no debia infiuir en- nuestros ac-
tos. Britannia es 81 mayor de todos los
comerciantes internacionales, y su Gre
ditto descansa en- Ia reputaci6n que tie
ne bien canada: que su garantia es
una fanza sagrada, que su pueblo STEM
Pre- honra y redime sin contar el costo
en- prima y en- capital.
Recuerdo que cuando estall6 la que
rra Sc apoder6 el panico de los banque-
ros acreedores cuando contemplation
las obligaciones en- que habian incurri-
90 firmas britanicas, con su apoyo, pa
ra fnanciar Ell comercio mundial. Esos
pasivos ascendieron cientos de milo
res de libras esterlinas y Ia lnica ga
rantia para Ell pago estaba represen-
tada por un mont6n de endeble pape.
cruzado con la frma de hombres, Ia
1nayoria de los cuales no habia vistc
nunca baaquero britanico alguno, mll-
chos de ellos que vivian en- paise5 con
los cuales estabamos nosotros entonces
en- guerra.
FIabia una frma, sin embargo, er
cada pape. que era conocida los
banqueros Y uevaba consigo el bue1
noinbre de Britannia por todo el mundo
y era la de una firIna britannica bier
conocida.
Los comerciantes en- las tierras ma.
distantes Sc deshacian de sus proauc
tos fundandose en- ell credito dc esq
frma Y en- ell del pals que estaba aso.
ciado con ella.
! Cierto es que el cobierno no tenis
responsabilidad por alguna de esas trar
sacciones pero el honor de Eritailie
estaba interesado en- Que los comerciaz
tes extranjeros no fueran a la ruina ;
causa de que lutheran puesto su con
fanza en- la integridad comerc.al bli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17

PadeciS de eczema y uIcefa-
sciones. x
"Gloria ss, sta. Clara; Cuba, sbre. 90 de 1905.
Debido una affection de Ia sanege sufrl de
eczema y ulceraciones, segun diagn6sfico me
dico Tome jarabes y otras prcpafaeiones sisf
obteaer buen resultaelo peTo tAve "a gran
poblacidn ME rceoinendaron las PIldoras del
Dr. Lovett, que haze dos Inescs yengo fernando
con tan execlente resultadc, que han desapa-
rccido las ulceFaeiones y Il eczema.
JuAz ALEsEas
Testiqos ERks3so PEDRAzA.
Testigo RENE MAsyTDAL." !"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-17

Estas afecciones Sc deben al EN-
pobrecimiento de Ia sangre, para
curarlas no hay remedlo alguno