davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
NEW oRLEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS,Aug. 7.-The cot ton market today was systematically ac tive, being characterized by heavy long liquidation in the early portion of the day and by equally heavy covering by shorts in the later portion of the ses- sion. It was typical weatl- CT market, although during the last hour of trad ing favorable news from. London as to the success of the conference over reparations in progress there caused q sharp rally and brought about a rapid recovery of all of the mornings loss.
 Liverpool came in much lower than due, the market being influenced by overnight advicej good rains in the southwest, that is in Texas. As a re- suit the market had weak start, prices casing off rapidly under liquidation un- til October traded down to 2e.60c and December to 26.70e, or 72 and B2 points below the closing levels of Yesterday. The posting of the weather map show ing light rains in Texas and the 10 o'clock weather report also failing to show the general rains privately re- ported, caused active covering which ran prices up, 45 to 58 points from the lows.
 During the afternoon 0ctoBer traded to 27 .32c and December to 27.33e, or 63 lt6 72 points up from the lows of the day. This rally caused the recovery of all the earlier loss and December showed a net gain of point. The close showed net losses for the day of 5 to g points owing to a slight reaction in the last minutes of trading.
 NEW ORLEARs coIToN
 kEW ORLEANe. kuRuat --flffna gr,,,.. .,...s steady st net decline Of to foints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
LIBERTY BONDS BREAK SHARPLY Foreign Issues Sent To New Highs By Allied
 German Accord

NEW YORK, Aug. Spirited trading in foreign bonds sending most issues to new peak prices for the year as the allies and Germans reached com plete accord on the default system of the Dawes plan and sharp breaks in Liberty issues made today's bond mar ket one of the most interesting in weeks.
 Heavy selling of Liberty bonds dur ing the day was followed by brisk bid ding for the government issues in over the counter trading when the federal reserve bank of New York, following the close of the market announced another cut in the rediscount rate to 3. For eign obligations with French, Austra. lian and Serbian and other continental issues all establishing new high rec ords virtually monopolized the mar ket's interest. Total sales exceeded $22 100000 for the first time since the middle of June.
 Taking advantage of favorable bond market conditions the Argentine gov- ernment sold $20,000,000 six months 5 per cent treasury bills to refund $20,- 100000 512 per cent short term notes maturing August %. Bankers placed the issue on 3B per cent basis.
 Rond Market Averages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
BUYING OF GRAIN RECEIVES BOOST Market Stimulated By German Acceptance Of
 Dawes Pla1.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7--General buying of all grain received a decided stimulus from reports that Germany had agreed to accept the Dawes plan. The wheat market closed strong at the days top figures 11sc to 21ac net higher Septem- Der, 120ss to 1295s and December, 133 to 1331S with corn half to one cent ip, oats 1ac to 5sc off and provisions vary ing from 15 cents decline to an advance of two cents. Helped by a rise in quotations at Liverpool and by reports ot progress at the separations confer ence wheat had an upward tendency with gossip that the peak of the winter wheat movement had been passed, counted also as strengthening factors. It was estimated that today's' pur- chases for Europe would total 1,000,- 000 bushels or more. On the other hand, hedging sales were of considera- ble effect as a drag on values.
 Government figures on the wheat crop proved to be about as had been generally expected.
 Corn rallied with wheat at the last. but previously had lacked buying sup port. Surprise was expressed over the crop report as to corn, the total pro- duction officially forecast being about 4O,OOO,000 bushels less than the aver. age of private estimates here:.
 Oats felt the effect of selling based on correct belief that the government reports would be bearish.
 Provisions rallied with grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
COTTON REGAINS PART OE:LOSSES Heavy Selling Breaks Out At Start On Reports
 Of Texas Rains

NEW YORK, Aud. 7.-AAfter an early decline cotton prices today recov- cred partially. on apprehension that the drouth had not been fully relieved and on continued cheerfulness overs pros poets for a settlement of repar0tions. October contracts rallied from 21.52c to 2S.1Se, and closed at 2808c.. with the general market closing steady at net declines of k to 22 points.
 Heavy selling broke out at the start on private reports of rains in north and west Texas and weak ess in Liverpool. First prices were. 61 to 62 points lower and the early decline extended to 26.94c for December and 26.s5c for January, or 60 to 6S points net lower and a shade below the levels reached on the break of late last week. The volume of offerings tapered off at these figures and covering became more active after the publication of the official weather map showing less rain than expected in the southwst.
 The western belt forecast. which call ed for partly cloudy weather, but held out no definite promise of further rains, was also disappointment to early sellers, and the market showed consid- erable strength during the afternoon. Re- ports that Germany had accepted the allied proposals on defaults and penal ties contributed to the late advance which carried December up to 27.55c, or within point of yesterdays closing quotations, The close was 10 to 15 points off from th- best. The average of estimates by members of the New York cotton exchange points to con dition report of 6S.1 tomorrow. No ex- ports were reported today. Exports so far this season were r 7,1S6 bales. Port receipts 1865. United States port stocks, 220, 1880. tf
 NEW YORK COTTON
 NEW YORK, August 7.-Cotton futures closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

a
 CLEVELAND, O. Aug. 7.-The Iron Trade Review today says:
 More headway is being made in the recovery of the steel market, though the situation cannot yet be described as one of general activity. Orders are more numerous and for heavier amounts. Some companies place present for most producers July was the best month in new business since April or March. This Improvement has ranged from 90 to 70 per cent, depending upon the product. These gains appear larger relatively, however. than they actually represent in tonnage, and they. serve to enphaaiza the very low ebb of buying that prevailed in June and early July. Prospects for the farming implement industry are much brighter and pro- Auction schedules for the fall and win ter are to be revised upward. The comeback of the automobile industry is , very gradual.
 Operations are slowly reflectinS the betterment of tonnage. Steel-making activity of the Steel corporation is cons siderably higher, the Carnegie Steel company averaging 20 per cent above a week ago, and Is 90 to 65 per cent engaged. Independent plants in the Pittsburg district are near 60 per cent. Operations are expanding in the YOungSJOWnt w AoSAlub anu Sb5SeEh u1S- tricts, but Chicago shows slight change.
 curtaiIment of pig iron production gradually is subsiding, as indicated by inc figures for July, which, while 14.6 per cent lower, made better showing than the declines of 20 per cent in June and 21 per cent in May. The July out put of 57,S41 tons daily was the lowest Since January, 1922. Total production in July was 1,7ss,1Ts tons, e loss of 28e ,05s tons for June. Active furnaces at the end of July had fallen to 14e, a loss of 12.
 Easing of steel prices has lowered Iron Trade Review composite this week to Sas.20 compared with $as.47 last week, S416s three months &Bo and $44.s7 one year ago.
 Recent sales of lake iron ore have revealed price weakness of soc or more.
 The long string of new proposals up for bids sattests to the continuing Vlgor of building steel conditions. More than 70 new inquiries, totaling S0,000 tons, are reported this week. Awards total a2,866 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
FURTHER GROUND
 LOST BY STOCKS
New Recessions Due To Profit Taking And
 Professional Selling

NEW YORK2.Au 7.-Stock prices continued td lose ground today on fur thef profit taking and professional sell ing, despite attempts to rally the list by bullish demonstrations in certain rail and industrial specialti:s. Total sales approximated S15,000 shares.
 Chief speculative interest centered in the bond and foreign exchange mar; kets. Most of the foreign government loans advanced to new high levels for the year while demand sterling regis tered gain of more than six cents to $4.0O, a new high record for tRe year.
 A further reduction in the local federal reserve rediscount rate from 312 to 3 per cent was not announced until after the market closed.
 Good buying was noted in the rail- road group, backawanna rising nearly five points to 1874 and Pere Marquette nearly 4 to 651a, each at new high records for the year. Nashville, Chat tanooga and St. Louis and others also sold at the years best prices, while Norfolk, and Western and Texas and Pacific gained a point or more.
 National lead jumped more than 4 points to 1571a,gand then fell back to 1o4A on denial of reports that the stock was to be split up. General Elec- tric duplicated .iks record high at 2S1 but reacted later to 27515. United States Steel dropped more than a point to 107A and. Gulf States reacted i F to 1271a. ~
 Call money continued to rule at 2 per cent. Some business in 90-day time loans was reported at 215 per cent although lenders as a rule held out for 2%.f Sixty-day funds were available at z per cent and the longer maturities at '0Es. Commercial spsper was quiet with rates unchanged
 All European exchange rates im- proved in sympathy with the advance inSsterling Fren@ francs ruled around
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
ooFFEE FUTUREs

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Coffee futures were quiet today. Prices were easier under small offerings. The opening was unchanged to points lower and De- cember sold off to 13.7sc, with the market closing steady at a net de- cline of g to 13 points. Safes were esti- mated at 1a,0o0. Closing quotations: September. 14.f5c; October, 14.1sc; De- cember, 13.7sc; March, 1S.3Sc; May, 13.oTc, and July, 12.s7c.
 Spot coffee, quiet: Rio 7s, 161e; Sam tos As, 21@Mhc;' part Bourbons 3s and 5s were offered at 19.6oc, cost and freight.
 Rio exchange on London, h pence lower: dollaF-bnying rate, 160 refs high CT; Rio market, 76 to 125 reis lover Brazilian port receipts, 5e,000; Jun diahy receipts, 22;000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
Bond Market Averages.
COTTON SEED nrr

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-cotton seed oil declined to 26 points early on reports of rains in the southwest and lower cotton. Later good buying by refiners and commission houses and shorts on the upturn in grains and favorable European political news firmed the mar ket up, and final bids showed net gains of to Il points. Sales, 21 400 barrels. Prime crude, 11.25c,. nominal: prime summer yellow, spot, 14c; Septem- Der closed at 13.21c, October at i2.07c. December at 1o.soc and March at 11.o7c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
E0nElaN annna
SUGAR MARKET !

NEW YORK, Aug. T.--Raw sugar ad- vanced 1 1-16c today, to the basis of 5.09c for Cuban, duty paid. The sales included 10000 bags of Cubans to q local refiner at 509c and 15,o00 bags to an outport refiner at 5.16c, both for August shipment.
 Early advances of to 6 points in raw futures were followed by reac- tions under realizing. Closing prices were net unchanged 10 points higher. September closed at 385e, December at s.45c, March at 8.25c and May at S.eec.
 4 good business was reported in re- fined, with prices unchanged to IS. points lower. List quotations ranged from 6.40c to 6.6oc fef fine sranulated.
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
GRAIN AMo PROVISIONS
CASH GRAIN


 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7.-wheat. No. las. S--'7s~-''o' NO. rso' S1.'7~ Corn, No. 2 yellow, 1.11;. No. 2 Oats. No. white, 55c.
 TOLEDO, O., Aug. 7.-ciover seed, $11.1s; October, s12.5o; December, $121o. Alsike, $10.s0. Timothy seed, cash, $s75; September, $a's6 asked; October. $3.7o asked. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-cash wheat, No. ? red. $1.39Q1.4o; No. red, S1.35d1ss. Corn, No. ? white, $1.15; No. 2 yellow, Oats, No. 2 white. 52h955c;, No. 8 close~wheats ssptshnberss s1a7n; December, s1.o2&. ofss were 1lst quoted. @ cH1cAoo,.Aaa { gws.... No. ? red, $1.30; No. 2 hard, $1.2S01.29h. Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.14@115; No. 2 yellow, $1.15@1.15h.
 Oats, No. ? white, 65A @56c; No. 8 white, 64064hc.
 Rye, unquoted.
 Barley, sS2G Gasc.4,.-., --s.- --.-.-sa. .. Timothy seed, S6.25@s.25. Clover seed, $1275@21,6o. Lard, $13.62.
 Ribs, $12.37.
 Bellies, $13.50.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Rye, easier; No. western, $1.o2, f. 0. b. New York, and S1, c. 1. f. export.
 Pork, steady: Family, $so. Lard, steady: Middle west, $14.3O9 14.40. Other articles were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 7.-Spot cotton, better demand; improved business; :; prices easier: Strictly good 1niddling, 19.57d; good middiing, lS.07d; strictly middling, N 1s.4Td; rniddling, 1727di strictly low middling, 16.57d; low mid- ding, 15.S7d; strictly good ordinary, 15.39d; good ordinary, 14.62d. Sales, Receipts, 5000 bales, no American. Flu lures closed barely steady: August, 16.46d; September, 1e.1ed; October, 15.e6d; December, 15.53d; January, 16,52d; March, 15.45d; Maya 15.S2d; July, 1B.03d, -.-- A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
DRY GOODs

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Cotton goods were quieter in the gray cloth division; with prices about steady, while buyers awaited a government cotton report ex- pected tomorrow. Finished goods were in moderate can and department store buyers became more active on staple lines. Wool goods lines were being bought more steadily and silks had moderate and steady demand. Rurlaps were firmer. Linens we're in better demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
VEGETAnLEs

CHICAGO, Aug, 7.-Egg plants: Mississippi and Louisiana, hampers, $1.75@2.
 Peaches; Georgia Elbertas, bushel baskets, S202.2B.
 Peppers: Tennessee, hampers, $2@2.26. Watermelons: Georgia and Texas Tom Watsons and Thurinond Grays, bulk per car, 26 to 2s-pound averages, Ss63.50s 30 to 34-pound averages, ss.s694.75.
 Sweet potatoes: Alabar1a, barrels, S9.50; hampers, $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
atA,IEn MONEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 7-calr money, stead9: High, per cent; low, 9 per cent; ruling rate, ? per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at PA per cent; last loan, 2 per cent call loans against aeceptances, 11k per cent; time loans, easy; mixed collateral, e0-e0 days, 21z@ 2% per cent; 4-e months, 3@SA per cent; prime commercial paper, 3A 93h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Potatoes, little stronger. Receipts, 20 cars. Total United States shipments, 7o1 cars. Kan sas and Missouri sacked cobblers, $ls5 @1.5o; few at $1.5o91.6o; poorly graded, $1.1501.80; sacked early Ohios, $1.10@ 1.25; Virginia barrel Irish cobblers, few sales at $2.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
FORETGy ExCuAycrs

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Foreign ex- changes, firm; quotations in cents; Great Britain, demand, $4.51ss; cables, $4bts; 60-day bills on banks, $4.4sk, France. demand, 5.52h cables, 5.52<. Italy, 4.43@4.48M; Belgium, 5.s8% O 5.2Sk; Germany (per trillton), ,.23H ; Holland, 3s.63; Norway, 1878; Sweden, 26.62; Denmark, 1911; Switzerland, 1889; Spain, 1S.45; Gfeece, 176; Roland, leM; CzechosIovalria,, 2.95; Jugoslavia, 1.2Sh; Austria, .0014h; Rumania, .45% 1; Argentina, 3s.25; Brazil, a0.05; Tokyo, 41A; Montreal. s9%, ~5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 7.- Turpentine, firm: soc. Sales, ITS; re- ceipts, 317; shipments, 3e5; stock, 6,7so.
 Rosin, firm. Sales, 1,266; receipts, SIT; shipments, 40; stock, 123,74S.
 ouote: B. $4.6o: p, $4.s6@47o; E, 4.85; K, $4.s5; M, $4.s5; N, $4.95; we, $5.90@6; wv, $6.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
ncE MARKEr

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.--cieah rice, strong. Sales, 200 Blue Rose at 6hc and 307 early prolific at 6Ac.
 Rough rice, nominal; miliers' receipts, 287 saeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
LONDON MONEY

LONDON. Aug. 7.-Bar silver, S4ss pence per ounce; money, 2% per cent; discount rates, short bills, 3% per cent {; three-months bills, 8 13-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
NfnTAL NTAMKRT

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Copper, firm; Blectrolytic, spot and futures, 1Shc. Tin, steady. Spot and futures, $51.s1. Iron, steady: Prices were unchanged. Lead, steady: Spot, S7.b09I76.
 Zine, steady Eaet St. Louie, spot and futuNes, S6.1b96.20.
 AkTlndony: Spot $S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

SI. 1OO1Sg Aug. 1s--Butter, SIC.
 Poultry and eggs were unchanged.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Butter, steady. Receipts. s,A5o. tubs. Creamery extras (92 score), 39c.
 Eggs, steady. Receipts, 21,166 cases. Pacific coast whites, extras, 44046c; Pacific coast whites, firsts to extra firsts, 37943he. r Cheese was firm. Receipts, 11S,31s
 Live poultry. firm. Prices were un- changed.
 Dressed poultry, steady: Chickens. ,ss @45c..
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. Eggs, Mc higher: Firsts, 27c; selected, unchanged.
 Other produce was unchanged.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Butter, higher: Creamery extras, 36c; standards, 351ac; extra firsts, 34hQ3bac; firsts, 339S4c; seconds, 32@321sc.
 5Eggs, higher. Receipts, 7,734 cases. Firsts, 27hQ29c; ordinary firsts, 26@ 261kc.
 Live poultry. unsettled: Fowls, TO 2lc;. broilers, 29c; springs, 2sc; roosters, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 7.-'

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 7.-Turpen- tine, firm: 7sAc. Sales, 171; receipts, SIT; shipments, 8; stock, s,719.
 Rosin, firm. Sales, none; receipts, S,1s7; shipments, s2; stock, 1O5,615.
 Quote: B, $4.55; D, S4.T0; E, S4.s0; F, c, H, I, K, M, $4.s5; N, $4.s5; VIC, $5.95; WINK, $6.45.f5e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August i.--Foliowins are tods5s sales. high low and closing prices oi stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchapas;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
NEW YORK CURB

:, NEW, YORK; August 7--FolIowing is the official list of transactions the New York Curb Exchanfe Ewing AL socks and bondg traded tn s z 1NOlRT RfAIe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
FLAIR MARKEr

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. l7.-Flour, un- changed to 15c lower: Family patents, $7.6007s5 a barrel. Shipments, 36, ,30S barrels. e@
 Bran, e23. A. 'r -r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
spOT COTrON

4NA4W AO4slA1 dNUBs Is-SPUI CUIIUEIi quiet; Middling. s1.10c.
 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.-spot cot ton, quiet; points down. Sales on the spot, 15 bales; to arrive, none. Low middltng, 249Se; middling, zs.25c; good middling, 29.S5c. Receipts, 667 bales; stock, 5O,97S bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
FLAX MARKEr

DULUTH, Aug. Flax closed: Sep- teEnber, $2.33B; october, $22SR; Mo- veKnber, $2.23A; December, $2.19h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
RAR sTIVRR
aTFWT MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Bar silver, ss1Sc; Mexican dollars, 52%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
YRnN TRADE REyTEW

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-steel prices were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
INTERIOR MovrMeNr

Keceipts-Week. f2,5l5; Isaso6. II.s27.
 Exports-Week. l4.s27; season, l7.0sS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
NEW YORK BONDS
UNITED STATES BONDS

NEW YORK, August 7.--Following are today's high, low and closing prices Of bonds the New York Stock Exchange. and Rhe total sales of each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

United States bonds are quoted In dollars and thirty seconds of dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
PoULrRY AND PRopUCE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.--Butter, BIC. Poultry and eggs were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, August 7--O9tton futures elessd steady st not decline of 5 to 2 hointa. "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
Ell PUEBLO CON LENN

En- ell informe de la Mission ameri-
cana a Russia Built dice:
''Lenin es juzgado hoy como un pro
feta. su retrato, generalmente acom-
pafiado del de Carlos Marx. cuelga por
todas parties Cuando visite a Lenin
en- el Kremlin, tuve que esperar unos
minutes que una delegation de la
hriegos saliese de su habitaci6n. Ha-
biap dido en- su aldea que el compafie-
ro Lenin pasaba hambre Y habian We
nido de centenares de Kilometres ira
yendo ochocientos ''puds'' de pan CO.
mo regalo de la aldea Lonin POGO
artes habia estado otra delegation de
labriegos quieIes Sc les habia infor-
mado que el compafiero LeHin trabaja-
ba en- un cuarto sin ealefacci6n. Ha-
bian venido trsyendo una estufa Y bas
tante LENA para calentarlo drante tres
meses. Lenin es ell hnico jefe que re-
cibe tales donativos. Y el los cede al
fondo comun.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
NO MENos QUE La CoMUNA DE
PARIS

Para Lenin, el episodio de Noviem-
bre de 1917-las masas ganando espec
tacularmente el Poder-no fue Ia Re-
volucion. Pero estas masas. adQuirien
do conciencia de su mission, sometien-
dose la discipline y al trabajo orde-
nado y poniendo en- acci6n sus gran
des fuerzas creadoras y constructivas
ESQ seria la Revolution
En- esos primeros dias, Lenin jasnas
estaba SECURE de que la Repdblica de
los soviets estuviera salvada. "iDiez
dias mas -exclamaba- habremos
durado tanto como la Comma de Pa
risl" En- su discurso inaugural del ter
Ger cOngreso panrrusO. dijO: "cOmpa-
fieros, pensad que la Comma de Pa
ris sc sostuvo durante setenta dias.
iNosotros hemos duradO va dos dfas
mas que esoi"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
Sc HA REUNIDo Ell coNGREso
SOVIET

MosCU, enero % Omitted Press).-
El Congreso Soviet Sc halla reunido
desde aver discutiendo importantes
cuestiones de orden politico relaciona-
das con la muerte de Lenine. El gobier-
no seguira dirigido por ell Consejo de
comisarios fernando por Chicherina. Ri
kof Noghir, Svortzov, Avilov. Djugh
viii, Petrov. Uritzki, zinOvief, Kane
new, Sverdlov. Troski Lunatcharsky.
Como Quiera que Troski Sc halla gra
vemente enferno Sc afirma que Lunat-
charky, una de las hguras mas atrayen
tes del grupo sera quien practicamente
dirija el nuevo gobierno. Este hom-
bre de constitution fragil con Ell per
FL estiradO do un Cristo Eslavo, goza
de gran popu,aridad en- las masas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
LA SALUD DE
LA MUJER

La salud de Ia mujer depende par
ticularmente del estado saludable de
su sangre. ICuantas mujeres no hay
que sufren de dolor de cabeza, dolor
de espaldas, POGO apetito, defcients
digestion, constante sensacI6n de
canSancio, palpitaciones de coraz6n,
asma, palidez y nerviosidad? 81
usted tiene alguno de esos sfntomaS
no eSpere a ponerSe bien con In
ayuda del tempo, sino que debe
aflora mismo, hoy, empezar a Tege-
nerar su Sangre con las Pf!doras Ro-
sadaS del DR.. Williams. Note como
La energfa nerviosa del cuerpo w res
taurandcse medida que la Sangre sc
vuelve pura y roja, y el Sistema or
ganico es sufcientemente TefoTzado
para soportaS todo 10 que Sc pueda
pedir de 81.
Las Pildoras RoSadas del DIR. Wi
lliams SON buenas para todas las mu-
jeres, pero, son particularmente va
liosas para jovencitas que muestran
Sefiales de enilaquecimiento Y de-
bilidad general, est;n palidas Y Sc
vuelyen nervIosas V languidaS.
ESas pildoras ayudan a adquirir un
peffecto desarrollo Y I'm buen estado
de salud, va que conducen a un re-
fol 2amiento del Sistema organico y
cenpleta purificacion de la Sangre.
Sangie empobreeida durante ei Pc
riC do de crecimiento, augura meji-
las hundidaS Y pecho liSo para el
future. Sin sangre roia que de bril-
llantez a los oios y color las mejillas
y labios es impossible disfrutar de
buena salud y elleza.
Su boticario tiene en- ventI estas
pildoras. AdquieralaS hoy mismo,
exigiendo que el paquetc sea de color
roSado con la p grande en- caracteres
de relieve. lie sera remitido gratis,
un impo~tante librito "ConSeios Con-
lideAciales para Senoras, 81 10 pide
a Ia DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
DepaItamento n, Schenectady. n.
Y, f. U. de A.