davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-02
HARDLY ANY MOVES
In BOND MARKET
First New Year Session Finds
U. s. Government Issues in
Active Demand.
COFFEE BONDS 90 HIGHER
Railroad Obligations Begin 1924
With Prices Firm.
COFFEE BONDS 90 HIGHER
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2-The new
year brought no decisive change in
the general character Of the bond
market. Trading today was along the
same lines as last week; that is to
say. the high-grade investment is
sues, both United States government
loans and rails of the savings bank
class, were steady, but without ten
dency to advance, while the specula-
tive obligations f1uctuated in accord
with the trade outlook Of industries
represented. The expected reinvest-
ment demand has yet to make it's ap-
pearance or rather to show its effect in
quotations.
Lfbcrtys fn Demand.
Among the Libertys the tax-ex-
empt 3ks and the Treasury AIS
were in the greatest demand. The
other Az issues reacted slightly.
The feature in the high grade util-
tiles was furnished by the new Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph de-
benture 5Rs, which were very firm
around their recent high. The dis
tribution of this issue considering
its size was one of the most notable
achievements of the year just passed.
Reading general As held above 81.
Except for the obligations of a few
roads. the speculative rails were not
especially active. Erie convertible
ID" As were traded in in large vol
ume just above 60. This is the issue
that still carries the conversion priv
ilege. Nearly all the ST. Paul junior
liens were active and trifie higher.
Public Service Issues Active.
In the fractions Brooklyn Manhat-
tan Transit 6s were again the lead
ers, but PRICE changes were small.
new buying being just about bal
anced by profit t-taking. The weak
issue here was Public Service of New
Jersey 5s, which broke below rs,
against a low of 1914 for the entire
year 1929. United Railways of ST
Louis 4sJreacted point after their
recent advance.
In lndustrials Virginia Carolina
Chemical Is and 12s. with warrants,
were both in demand at substantially
higher prices. The Cuba Cane Sugar
Is and SIS held firm, but did not re-
per bonds Cerro de Pasco 8s jumped
up in spectacular fashion, respond
ing to the advance in the stock.
Other copper bonds were fraction
ally up.
In the foreign group French bonds
showed markable resistance to the
sentimental effect Of the depression
in franc exchange. United Kingdom
12s of 1897 were heavy. This is
the purely investment issue. payable
in dollars, and without the conversion
privilege into sterling bonds, which
the 1929 maturity carries.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
BANK SEES SOUND TRADE.
Guaranty Trust Company Praises
Coolidge Program.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 2.-As we en-
ter 1924 neither boom nor a gen.
eral depression is in sight, states the
current number of the Guaranty Sur
vey, published by the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York.
"The outlook" according to the Sur
vey, "is rather for the maintenance
of sound middle course for business
as whole.
Important business problems are
before Congress for action, and If
these problems are handled from the
viewpoint of political, rather than
business, considerations, this may
well affect business prosperity. In,
the important fields of taxation and
transportation particularly is this
true. The dominance of political over
economic considerations has greatly
retarded the recovery of Europe and
may easily hamper the progress of
the United States.
"In this connection the legislative
program of the administration as out
lined by President Coolidge in his
message to Congress is heartening to
the constructive business interests Of
the country He indorses the plan
formulated by Secretary Mellon for a
needed and feasible reduction in the
national taxes and gives 1t priority
among his legislative proposals. Re-
lief from needless and ill-propor-
toned tax burdens would provide a
wholesome stimulus to business en-
fterprise."
Evening star., 1924-01-02
LE-TRACKING
1923 RAIL FEATURE
Construction of New Lines Very
Small-All Traffic Records
Smashed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January Railroads
of the United States made more prog
ress in 1923 than in any other year
since the outbreak Of the world war,
according to a review made by the
committee on public relations of the
eastern railroads, of which E. E.
Loomis. president of the Lehigh VAL
ley railroad, is chairman.
Summarizing it's conclusions, the
committee stated that the year was
marked by the greatest traffic yet
known: the highest degree of operat-
ing efficiency yet achieved: the great
est increase in new facilities for the
past ten years; the beginning of sub
stantial new construction after a
lapse of almost eight years; improved
cooperation with shippers, and by
substantial improvement in earnings
and in labor and public relations.
Much DOuble-Track1nR.
CHICAGO. January 2.-Statistics,
which have been compiled by the
Railway Age, show that the construc-
ton of new railway lines in the
United States continued to be very
small in 1923, but that there is a
marked increase in the construction
of second track for the purpose Of
double tracking lines of heavy traffic.
ne new lines Dulll VI oHiS
427 miles. With the exception of the
years 1920 and 1922. this is the small
est mileage ever reported. On the other
hand, there were 684 miles of line
double-tracked as compared with 1876
miles in 1922, and 143 miles in 1921.
There were abandoned and torn up
129 miles of line, and there were
384 miles abandoned, but not taken
up. This was a reduction as COM
pared with the record of recent years.
and indicates that for the first time
since 1915 there was a small net In
crease in the total mileage of rail-
way lines in the country.
Less Equipment Ordered.
There was a reduction during the
year in the number Of locomotives
and cars ordered by the railways.
The number of locomotives ordered
from the builders was 1884, as COM
pared with $500 in 1922. The num-
ber of freight cars ordered was 9,471,
as compared with 180,154 in the pre-
vious year and the number of passen-
ger cars. ordered was 2,160, as COM
pared with 2,3S2 in the previous year.
The orders placed for equipment in
ever, extraordinarily large and in
consequence there was a very large
increase in the amount of equipment
built and placed in service in 1928.
The locomotives built In 1928 were
1852, as compared with only 1903 in
1922. The number of freight cars
built was 175,748, as compared with
only 66,747 in the previous year and
the number of passenger cars built
was 1907, as compared with TAT in
the preceding year.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
PRICES OF POULTRY
JUMP IN RICHMOND
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January with
the advent Of the first cold weather
of the season the prices for poultry
took a brace, and the market today
lis nearly double that of the days
preceding Christmas. Turkeys are
now 40 cents a pound. with the same
for chickens. Geese are going for 25
cents, with ducks as low as 20 cents.
and guineas are 25 cents.
Eggs are somewhat lower than in
the past, fresh country eggs now
being offered at 40 cents. The butter
market is showing tirmness, excel
lent country butter ranging from 35
to 40 cents, with an excellent demand.
1t is expected that the supply Of
poultry will improve, but the cold
weather may serve to keep the prices
up for several days
Evening star., 1924-01-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 2.-Foreign
exchanges easy. Quotations Gin United
States dollars)-Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.2sh; cables. 4.2S&; sixty
demand, 4.9S: cables, 4.98h. Italy,
demand, .0428h; cables, .0429. Bel
gium, demand. .0441h; cables, .0442.
Germany, demand, .o0000000000025;
mand, .3774; cables, 1880. Norway,
demand, .1434. Sweden, demand, .2639.
Denmark, demand, .1758. Switzerland
demand, .1739. Spain, demand, .1278.
Greece, demand, .0205. Poland, de-
mand, .000000S. Czechoslovakia, de-
mand, .029. Jugoslavia, demand, .0113.
Austria, demand, .000014. Rumania,
demand, .00511a. Argentina, demand,
so. Brazil, demand. 1876. Montreal.
81 9-I6.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
TODAY's CHICAGO PRICES

CHICAGO, January 2.-Wheat scored
something of an advance in price to-
day during the early dealings. Higher
quotations at Liverpool, ascribed to
smallness of world Shipments and to
the wet harvest in Argentina were
chiefly responsible for the upturn
here. The volume of business in
Chicago was a little larger than has
below the usual average. Opening
prices, which ranged from a shade
to $ah higher, May, LOS to i.OSA,
and July, LOGS to lo6 IS al .o64, were
followed by a slight reaction and
then by new upturns fractionally
higher than before.
Despite cold weather offerings of
corn to arrive were next to nothing.
Commission house selling of future
deliveries, however, enlarged when
prices advanced. After opening. a
shade to Y higher; May, "A to 74h,
the corn market sagged somewhat,
and then hardened again.
Oats were upheld by the firmness
of corn and wheat. Starting at
" to haA advance, May, ASA, the
market kept near to Mondays closing
figures.
Provisions made but little response
Evening star., 1924-01-02
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES.
Market, Irregular in Spite Of op
timism for 1924.

NEW YORK, January 2.-The be-
ginning of the new year in the cot
ton market was marked by many ex-
pressions of optimism as to general
business prospects, but rather. a nerv-
GUS or unsettled feeling as to the
market. The latter seemed
due largely to the irregular
and easier showing Of Liver
pool, which sold OF sharply just be-
fore the local opening.
Cotton futures opened, January,
35.25; March, $3.50; May, $3.50; July,
1850; October, 2S.62.
NEW ORLEANS, La, January g.
Cotton futures opened steady. jan
uary, 35.05; March, 1892: May, 1910;
July. 34.23: October. 2s.2o.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
CLOSE rs IRREGULAR.
American Chicle Extends Gain
to IA Points.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Mixed
price movements took place in today's
relatively quiet stock market Selling
by traders, who deferred realizing sales
until after the turn of the year was
counteracted by the repurchase of stock
sold to esta blish tax losses month ago.
Copper, Public Utility and Merchandise
ing issues gave the best demonstra tions
of group strength. Foreign exchanges
were weak, French francs again selling
below cents. Sales approXimated
$4,000 shares.
The closing was irregular. Selling
of United States and Gulf States Stees
and Tobacco Products in the late deal
ings was counteracted by the fresh ac-
cumulation of American Chicle pre-
points, and Jones Brothers Tea moved
up three points.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
20-CENT COTTON LOANS.

ATLANTA, January 2.-The position
of farmers VINO are members of the
Georgia Cotton Growers Cooperative
has been strengthened by
the decision of the association to ad-
vance 20 cents pound on cotton har-
vested and stored by members of the
organization Hitherto Is cents has
been the highest advance.
Last year at this time the associa-
ton had advanced $2,250, 900 to it's
members. This year $3,750,000 already
has been advanced at the old rate Of
Is cents.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
BIG INSURANCE YEAR.
Americans Took $11,7oo, o,ooo, 900
in New Policies in 1928.

NEW YORK, January Amer
icans in 1928 bought upward of SILL
700. .oO0.O 900 new life insurance, esti-
mates made by leading companies
show. This total Will be $4,000
in 1922 and will break all previous
records. 1t will be s1,500, 600, 900
higher than the total of 1920-the
greatest year life insurance has ever
Experienced. The close of 1923 will
show life insurance in force on Amer
can lives of an aggregate of $55,000;-
600, 900. This amount is greater than
the total of life insurance in force
in all the rest of the world.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
300 EGGS IN 3A DAYS.
New Jersey Hen Makes Remark
able Record in Special Contest.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.. January
"a single-comb White Leghorn hen
owned by the H9ehn Farm. Brooklyn,
n. Y, in the Bergen county tnterna.
tionaI contest laid 900 eggs in 344
days. This record has been equaled
only three times in the state and
beaten once by White Plymouth
Rock hen that laid 301 eggs.
The egg-laying contests are DEM
egss the wear round. The offspring
of high producing hens are being
used to develop strains with great
egg-laying abilities.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, January 2. Eggs
steady; receipts, 17,721 cases; New
Jersey hennery whites, closely Sc
1ected. extras, 53a54; nearby whites,
closely selected extras. 53a55; state,
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites. first to extra, 48a53; nearby
hennery browns, extras, 51a52; Pa
cif1c coast whites, extras, 53a54; do,
firsts to extra flrsts, 4Sa52; refrig-
orator firsts, 27h a29.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
APPLE MARKET SLOW.
Rather Ordinary Fruit Arrived
Today in New York.
specIal pIsrateh 10 NE star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK. January 2.-The mar
ket for barreled apples generally
lacked activity today because the bulk
of the arrivals consisted of only fair
to ordinary fruit, which sold very
slowly at irregular prices,
Greenings sold at from $3.50 to $3.50
ner barrel for A grade 21a Inch stock,
depending upon quality and condi-
Poidwins sold at from 81 to $3.50 per
barrel while; common storage stock
reaiized from SO to 1915. Miscellane-
ans 4 grade 2la Inch apples brought
from So to $3.50 per barrel.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
STERILIZATION AN AID.

AKRON, Ohio January 2.-Harvey
8. Firestone, president Firestone, Tire
and Rubber Company, says we have
learned many lessons and we have
stabilised our industry, and, there
fore, should have a year of stable
prosperity in 1924.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
HOG RECORDS BROKEN.

OMAHA, Neb., January 2.-The
largest number Of hogs, 3.649.496, ever
received in one year in the history Of
Omaha, were shipped here in 1923, 1t
was reported today. The next high
est figure was in, 1919, when receipts
were 3,385,696.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, January 2.-The visi-
BILE supply of American grain shows
the following changes in buskels:
creased 2,557,0 oats, Increased 1884,
900; rye, increased $4,000; barley, de-
sreased, 1900.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
Provisions made but little response

A new brand of ginger beer popular
in England has been named for Lazy
A stOr
Evening star., 1924-01-02

l nm w -
Am Zinc & Lead
| Anaconda. ....-
! Armour of Del pf
! Arnold Constab.
| Asso D Goods.
! Asso d G. I'd pf.
| Associated Oil.
| Atchison.
Atchison pf.
| Allan est Line.
/ Atlantic Fruit.
Atl Fruit stfs...
Atlantic Gulf
| All Gulf pf. -.
| Atlantic Ref.
! Atlas Tack.....
i Austin Nichols.
| Austin Mich pf.
Auto knitter.
| Baldwin Loco.
! BALTIC & Ohio...
BALTIC G. Ohio pf.
! Bangor & Ar pf.
; %Bank of Com.
BarnesGall (A).
Batopilas Min.
Bayuk Bros. -.
| Beth Steel. .....
Beth Stl TO (n)..
| Booth Fish .....
Br EN- Stl I'd pf.
! BLlyn Edison.
/ Brklyn-Man TT.
! Brkln Man T pr.
| Bklyn Ur Gas. ..
Buff Rch & Pitts.
| Burns Bros (A).
| Burns Bros OBJ.
Butte Copper. :.
| Butte G. Super.
! Caddo Oil. .....-.
| Calf Pack.
| Calf Petrol. 80.
| Calf Petrol pf.
! Callahan Zinc
| Calumet & Hecls
! Case Threshing.
| Central Leatn.
| Cent Leath pf. ..
| Cerro de Pasco. .
| Chandler Mot.
| Chesap & Ohio.
| Chi & Alton Of.
| Chi & East Ill.
| Chi & E Ill pf.
| Chi Grt w est. -
| Chi Great w pf.
| Chi Mil & st p.
| Chi Mil &St p pf
Chi & Northwn.. o.
! Chi & Nwn pf.
| Chi Pneu Tool.
| Chi r l & Pac...
| Oh r l G. P So pf
Chi r I&P 7%pf.
| Chi StP NJ & o. :.
| c ST P NJ & o pf. .
| Chile Copper.
| Chino Copper.
| Cluett Peabody.
| Coca-Cola. ......
, Columbia Gas.
| Columbn Carbon
! Comp Tabulat..
! Congoleum Co.
| Cons Cigar.
! Cons Gas of NY.
| Cons Textile.
| Cont Can.
! Cont Can pf. -.
| Continental Mot
| Corn Products.
Cosden & Co.
/ Cosden pf.
Crucible Steel.
| Cuban-Am Sug.
| Cuba Cane Sug.
Cuba Cane s pf.
Cuyamel Fruit.
Dawson Chem.
De Beers.
Del & Hudson. ..
D Lack & w est.
Detroit Edison
Dome Mines. 80.
Dupont &c d..
Dupont deb.
Eastman Kodak
Eaton Axle & Sp.
Endicott-Jo ohm 4.
, Endicott-J pf. -.
Erie.
] Erie 1st pf.
Famous Players
Famous Play pf.
! Ed Mines & 8 pf.
Fifth Ave Bus.
Fisk Rubber.
Fleishman. .....
| Foundation Co.
Freeport Texas.
| Gen Am Tx Car.
| Gen Asphalt. -.
! Gen Asphalt pr. .
Gen Baking. 80,
| Gen Cigar. ......
Gen Electric.
! Gen Elec spl. -.
| Gen Motors. ....
| Gen Mot 20 deb.
| Gen Mot z 20 deb.
| Gen Refractories.
Gimbel Bros. -.
| Gimbel Bros pf.
Goldwin Corp.
Goodrich. h.......
Goodyear pf. -.
Goodyear pr pf..
CRANKY Consol.
Gray & Davis.
ct Northern pf. !.
Great Nor Ore. ..
, Greene-Canan..
| Guantana Sug.-.
Gulf st Steel. 80.
| Harbishaw Cab.
| Hanna (M Al pf.
| Hartman Corp.
Hayes Wheel. =.
| Househ'd Prod.
Houston Oil. .....
| Hudson Motors.
! Hupp Motors. :.
| Hupp rights.
Hydraulic Stl.
Ill Cent pf I pd. I.
| Ind Oil q Gas. =.
| Indiahoma. 49,.
| IndianMotorcycle
| Indian Refining.
Inland Steel.
Inspiration. 49,.
Interb Rap IT,.
Int Agr Corp (n)
! In Ag Chem pe..
| Int Cement.
! In Combust e. ..
Int Mer Marine.
| Int N Marine pf.
!, Int Nickel. .....
Invincible Oil. :.
Iron Products.
| Jewel Tea.
| Jones Tea. -.
Evening star., 1924-01-02
< .KBOTNDS
,(salss are In sl.ooe.)

UNITED STATES BONDS
(Fractions represent thirty seconds.
Example: 98-3 means 9S 3-32.)
Evening star., 1924-01-02

TOTAL SALES (par vaIue):
IL a.m.. 903 600 IL noon 6 285 900
p.m.. z 555 900 2p.m.. 9O43 OOOI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
NAMES HIS ASSAMANTS
Man Beaten Wednesday Night Iden.
titles Two Prisoners.

Peter Rcinhardt, 405 South Alamo
street. who was severely beaten late
Wednesday night, identified ID. w
Howard, II and 4. +. Robertson, 20.
held prisoners in the city jail. as
his assailants Thursday afternoon,
after Rcinhardt was able to leave the
Robert Il. Green Memorial hospital.
According to detectives, Reinhardt
pointed out the two men when he
visited detectives headquarters.
They are the men who beat me, "
Reinhardt is gu, ted by officers as
saying.
Charges against the two young men,
Detective CAPTAIN Street said would
likely be filed in the justice court
Friday afternoon and the prisoners
transferred 10 county authorities.
Howard. detectives say. has admitted
completely in the assault. but has
refused Ia diyulge the identity of his
companion. Robertson, detectives say,
continues TO deny any part in il.
Howard was captured BY Policeman
Bib" Ports after Il chase and dur
ing which the officer fired his pistol
several times, shortly after Reinhardt
vas struck with hammer and n
severe scalp wound inflicted. Rob
bery. detectives assert. was the mo-
tive for the assault. Robertson was
taken by Chief Van Ripper and Detcc-
tive CAPTAIN Street at his rooming
house on South prcsa street, after
Howard had told where he resided.
Robertson. officers say. was found in
bed. His clothing. found on chair
in the room, were wet from the rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14
REMANDED TO JAIL
II. G. Patterson Fails to Make Bond
In Robbery Case.

III. c. Patterson, charged by com
plant with having robbed John del
Corto of approximately $500 in a
rooming house on Solcdad street the
early part of the week. was remanded
10 Jail in default of $500 bail follow
ing a habeas corpus hearing before
Judge w. s. Anderson in the Thirty
seventh District Court Thursday aft
crnoOn. Annie Bliss, red-beaded wom-
an who was taken into custody at the
same time as Patterson and against
whom n similar charge had been filed.
was released on $3.50 bail, the evidence
showing only that the woman was
present in the room ut the time and
had not taken any part in the alleged
holdup.
Del Corto testified that he had met
a man named "Blondy" and Patterson
at Il hamburger stand on Soledad
street. He had gone up to room
with ''Blondy' and had been given a
drink. Then he said. he became dizzy.
"Blondy" left the room supposedly, to
they were Patterson and "Blondy."
get a glass OF water. Del Corto said.
As he left he turned our the light.
When he returned. Del COrto said.
"Blondy" grabbed him by the throat
and struck him. During the strug-
gle he said "Blondy" took his money.
As they lay struggling on the floor.
Del Corto said, Patterson and the
woman entered. Patterson. he said.
struck him on the head and knocked
him cold" The next he knew he was
fighting the detectives, believing that
Both Del Corto and companion
who was with him before he went up
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

ton Train will go by way of the
| Fredericksburg road.
Firing will begin at Camp Stanley
Monday. and warning is given the
/ public to stay off the reservation.
Sentries will be posted and guides fur
nished to direct people who have TO
cross the reservation during the train
ing period. ..
There are approximately 1900 men
in the brigade. which is composed of
the Twelfth and Fifteenth Field Artil-
lery regiments. They will use French
los for most of the firing. but loo
Howitzers will be fired during the lat
ter part of the training.
The Officers are taking their polo
ponies with them and will play among
themselves while at Camp Stanley.
The baseball teams of the two regi-
ments will also be organized. and in
ter-regiment games will be played.
Officers and men will be stationed
at Camp Stanley during the entire
periOd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-14

been connected with the San Antonio
Police Department as Traffic Off
GER for the past IL years. Thousands
Of San Antonio people are acquaint-
I'd with Traffic Officer Stark because
Of his years of public service. He
has friends throughout this entire
! city. He made the above statement
about Plant Juice while talking
with The Plant Juice Man at Som
mer'S drug store, Houston and Ma
varro streets, and continuing. he
| said:
For many years l had suffered
with my stomach. All my food
seemed to form into lump at the
| pit of my stomach and caused pain
and sore spot. | bloated up with.
gas frequently and had attacks of
pasn in my stomach and, for in
/ staacp. while on the way TO work in
mornings ! would sometimes have to
stop and rest because of the pain l
would be in. | didn't know what it
was 70 go through day without
having these attacks of pain in my
stomach. Besides this. my liver was
sluggish and / had bilious headaches
often and pains across my back from
my kidneys. / was frequently short
IF breath and in mornings would feel
tired end worn ont as though l had
not been to bed at all and was cross
! aud irritable. | was because of the
stomach trouble that | had TO give
up nv trade as a painter quite a
ew years ago.
well. as time went on / kept
taking about everything that anybody
over told me about in my attempts
to get relief but it seemed like moth
ing would help me and then. recent
II ". i heard about your Plant Juice
ami started on it. l will say that
words cannot express my thanks for
The relief Plant Juice has given me.
do not sec why people should con-
tinue TO suffer when Plant Juice is
so easy to get. Since i have taken
Plant Juice. my appetite is fine and
my stomach is in such coed condi-
lion that ] believe l could eat flint
rock and not suffer afterward.
I'm always hungry; can eat anything
and nothing hurts me and l have
been relieved of the gas and boating
and the soreness at the pit of my
stomach left me like magic. Besides
this my liver and kidneys are i'm
proved and the bilious headache and
pnins in my back are gone. am
gaining weight: sleep fine every
night and get up mornings rested and
ready for work and. in short, ] am
feeling better than for 20 years"
The Plant Juice Man is at Som
ner's drug store. Houston and Ma
varro streets. San Antonio, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free samples given.
| Pfant Juice is sold also at all al
/ the other Sommers drug stores.