davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
TOWN OF FINLAYSON

Supervisors-Chris Mprgensen. f. b.
Greenwald. Henry W. Stockamp.
Clerk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Theo. Esse
Address; Finlayson.. MINI.
Treasurer ...... Oscar Anderson
Justices of the Peace-Ed. Barnick,
Jeppe Sorensen.
Constable ........ Sam Makkela
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
VILLAGE OF HENRIrrrr

President of Council Edw. Peterson
Councilman. r. Melin, p. w. Hoflin.
G. +. Geise.
Sierk ....s... ..,........ q. a. Chase
c. Drury.
Constables 49,. u. Lane u Huffman
Evening star., 1924-04-02
FREIGHT SMALL FACTOR
IN FIXING COTTON PRICE
Bureau of Railway Economics
Findings in Relations of COM
modities to Transportation Costs.

Freight rates have little, if any
thing, to do with the price which
producers of cotton receive for their
products, according to a study of the
subject just completed by the bureau
of railway economics in Washington
and made public today.
The results were announced in n
bulletin as part of a series of studies
which the bureau OF railway econom-
les is making of the relationship of
various commodity prices to trans
portation costs.
The study relative to cotton tends
to show:
l. The freight rate is relatively a
small percentage of the price, even
on the long distance hauls.
>. The freight rate is not CON
trolling factor in the determination
of prices
3. Freight rates are a small factor,
in relation to the price of cotton, and
do not retard its freedom of move
ment into both domestic ana foreign
markets.
4. Cotton prices varied widely from
week to week although. with a few
slight exceptions, the freight rates
remained stationary.
>. The grade of the cotton Is an
important element in establishing
the price paid the producer. stand
ards for grades are well established d
under government supervision.
Prices on middlinE cotton show a
variation from week to week, al
though, with few exceptions, the
Evening star., 1924-04-02
SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
In LUMBER EXPORTS
Trade Journal Reports Total of
1928 Shipments Compared With
Previous Year.
By the Associated Press.

by inc AsspCihteu Iress.
NEW ORLEANS, April Humber
exports during 1928 showed a sub
stantial gain over the previous year,
but still were materially below the
pre-war figures, the New Orleans
Lumber Trade Journal says iii its
annual report of exports of forest
products from the United States.
The total amount of lumber. boards
planks and scantlings, was l,752 S52,-
goo feet III 1928 compared with 1.532.-
$4,000 feet in 1922. and 2,592,453 900
feet in 1913, the last full year before
the war, the Journal stated 4 bet
ter record was made in timber, which
increased to a higher figure than be
fore the war. the total shipments $
having been 6i5,543.000 feet in 1928
as compared with 34S.922, 900 feet in
1922. and 47l.197.000 feet in 1913.
Gulf ports maintained their suprem-
acy in volume of lumber exports, aC-
counting for more than half the
movement from all parts OF the coun-
place with 237.S99, 900 feet, compared
with 196,072, 900 in 1922, and 377 .S97, =
600 feet in 1918; Mobile second. with
l8$, 1S3, 600 feet in 1923. compared with
l5s. 1853, 600 in 1922, and S65, 227 900
feet in 1913. and Gulfport third with
130, 16S,oO0 feet in 1928, l1O.221 ,00O in
1922. and 345, $4,000 in 1913.
The New ORLEANS, Mobile and Flor
ida district last year shipped an ag-
gregate of AZ. .655, $50 pieces of slaves
out of Il total from all ports of Ga
1S7,l21.
Southern yellow pine shipments
made Il good gain over 1922, the total
OF lumber and timber being S23,24S.-
600 feet. against 625. .64S, 900 feet in
1922 and 1918 900 feet in 1913.
The Journal also published a state
ment covering exports of naval stores
for 1928 which indicated q material
expansion in movement over 1922.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
NORTH CAROLINA AT TOP
IN COTTON SPINNING
Passed ALI Other States in Num-
Der of Active Spindle Hours
in February.
By the Associated Press,

RALEIGH. n. C., April = North
Carolina passed all states of the Union
in the number of active spindle hours
for the month of February, according
to a statement issued here by Frank
Parker, agricultural statistician of
the state This distinction. according
to Mr.. Parker'S statement. came after
the state had been recognized as hav-
ing the greatest number of cotton
mills and the largest yield of lint cot
ton per acre of the primary cotton
states. In making a record of the
greatest activity of the spindles the
state in February passed MaSSachu-
setts and South Carolina.
Massachusetts long has been rec
ognized as having the largest number
of cotton spindles," read the state
ment issued by the statistician. These
amount TO 11.9S0.5S0 in place in 1922.
while North Carolina had but 5.723. 04l,
while practically all of North Caro-
lina's spindles were active, only s.
70S, $50 were active during February
in Massachusetts. The statement
gives North Carolina 1,520, ,S24.733
total active spindle hours for Feb
ruary. while Massachusetts had "A
total of 1,45s, ,2S3.256 hours and South
Carolina 1.436, ,663.S30 hours. These
three states distinctly lead all others
in active spindleS.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
FARMERS FORGE AHEAD.
Warmer Weather Hastens Prepa-
rations for Spring Crops.

NEW ORLEANS. April (SpeciaD.
Warmer weather has enabled farm
ers to make good progress in prepar-
ing spring crops. Cotton is being
planted as far north as central Louis
ianh- This has stimulated buying,
and tobbers report a material in
crease In orders since the middle of
last week, the demand centering
around Gry goods. shoes and grocer
les. Hardware and rugs still are
hanging back.
Retain trade has been stimulated
by WAfIner weather and the approach
of Easter. Sales this week have been
ahead Of those for the corresponding
days Of last year, although March
business was to Z per cent behind
1923
The Increase has been notable in
hilkh. dress goods, linens, millinery
ana mems and Wonen's clothing.
Debts 10 individual bank accounts
lrrr 20 far this year have averaged
lSh2.OpO.OOb week. Or SO 00O, 900 more
man last year, but fen off from $40
! o0o,uop week Ia January TO Ss7, 900 0OO
IN February and 1900. 900 In March
Evening star., 1924-04-02
STEEL MEN HOPEFUL.
Pittsburgh Mill Operators See End
of Business Pressure.

PITTSBURGH, April , (SpeciaD. =
Steel mills. having passed through
a period of six months in which some
of the products have been under
pressure, now feel that they are
well able to stand up under fire and
that there is no danger of violent
price breaks, such as took place be-
fore the war. Prices. steel men say,
may yield further. but only a little
at a time. One of the features of
the competitive situation at present.
however, is the unevenneSS of dis
trfbution of tonnage between differ
ent producers. Locally. pig iron is
stagnant and there is so little active
buying that prices have become nom
inal. Wire products are showing Il
better demand, with orders for nails
especially liberal.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
SLUMP IN CUSTOMS.
Baltimore Reports sDecreased I'm.
ports and Exports Past Week.

BALTIMORE. Md. April . (SpeciaD
A slump iu both Imports and cX-
ports is noted in the report OF the
collector Of customs for last week.
Total imports amounted to $I.Os4.624
as compared with $I,79s.Gsl the pre-
vious week. Exports totalcd 3I,i76,-
1877, "A decrease OF $775.f7i
Collections for the month Of March
showed decrease M compared with
the same month last year, hut. ac-
cording to Charles II. Holtzman. col
leCtor Of the port. the total for tho
fiscal year, ending June 80. will al
most double that Of l922-23. Total
collections since July !, 1928. to March
81 are sl1,l19,6S2.77, as compared with
$6.541,ll9.95 for the corresponding
period Of the preYinus fiscal YeMr.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
GROUP OF MINES SOLD.
S1,5oo,00o Property Bought by
Guggenheim Subsidiary.

JOPLIN, Mo, April "A group of
mines in the Missouri kansas Okla
homa mining district has been pur-
Ichased by the Federal Mining and
Smelling Company. l. Guggenhein1
Subsidiary, for $l.500, 900 Four hun
.dred acres of virgin land and several
large producing mines are included in
the transaction.
Included in the selling interests are
.C. Bal Lihme. Chicago. and f.. ii.
Wolff. New York.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
SHORT LINE RAILWAY SOLD.

ASHLAND. Ky, April THE Amer
lcah Rolling MIL Company has an
hounced the sale To the Chcsapeake
ana 3llo railroad of the Ashland Coal
"na itnh railway, "A forty mile road
extending from Ashland to Seat1u
l.hc deal was said to involve approxi-
hidl"ly 34.l00.06O and was described
as cash"
-, ne zeal was contaminated in
Cleveland. Ohio, by the Van Swearin-
gen interests 80
Evening star., 1924-04-02

freight rates remained stationary
These variations in prices in all cases
exceeded the freight rates.
shipping points with Identical
freight rates also showed wide va
riationS in prices on the same day.
"rhe demand for cotton and not
the freight rate In the controlling
factor in determining the price Which
the producer receives"
Tho study was conducted for the
purpose of developing tho effect OF
freight rates on prices paid pro-
from producing sections or the
United States to representative mill
consuming centcrH and principal
ports OF export for tho period from
August II To December -. 1923. In
elusive.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
WORLD CREDIT COMPANY.
Offices Established at Amsterdam
Rotterdam and The Hague.

Formation of the International
Credit Company, with offices In Am
stcrdam, Rotterdam and The Hague.
was announced in official dispatches
today to the Department Of Com
ulerce.
The concern is well financed. ac-
cording to reports from the depart
ments agents abroad, and Will begin
business with an authorized capital
Of $4,000, 900, of which s4.400, 900 has
been paid in. Management Of the
company's affairs will be under actual
direction of the widely known Meth
erlands Trading COMPANY. which
Evening star., 1924-04-02
BIG CANADA WOOL YIELD.
Production in 1923 TotaIed Is.
394,416 Pounds. Is Report.

OTTAWA. April Wool pruduatioa
in Canada in 1923 was I5.394.4ls pounds.
valued at S3.574,0O0, an increase of
$4,000 over 1922, according to the re-
port Of the Dominion bureau OF stats
tics just made public.
The wool from d total Of 27J527.
sheep in ali provinces brought an aver
age price Of % cents a pound. the re-
port said. The province Of Ontario led
with production Of 5.024.339 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Hon. Dan. Thew Wright

Hon. Dan. Thew Wright
Former Justice u. S. Su-
prerne Court OF D. c. Gen
erdl Counsel Wardman Con-
strucuon Co. General Cou1t-
sci Wardman Mortgage and
Discount Corporation. d.
rector Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
Charles l. Selecmau
Real Estate Operator. Ex-
pert in Real Estate Values
Director Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
Hubbert r.. Quinter
Secretary Wardman Con-
struction Co. Secre
Wardman Park Hotel. Dt-
rector Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Harry Wardn,an
You Know These Men Know
Harry Wardman

Harry Wardman
President Wardman Park
Hotel Co. President Ward
man Construction Co., build
ers Of over 800 apartments
and 1000 dwellings, in Wash
ington, D. c. President
Wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
John Poole
President Federal-American
National Bank. Director
Wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
w. Wallace ChisyvelI
President Peoples Mutual
Benefit Insurance Co. Di-
rector Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
WALL STREET BRIEFS.
BY the Associated Pre-

NEW YORK, April Net income
of the Erie Railroad for the year end
ing December 81 totaled sS.435,272, af-
ter taxes and charges. equal after
per cent dividends on the first and
second preferred to s5.22 a share on
SIP, 800 common stock, against a
deficit of S5,1S2,T10 in 1922.
An indication OF the hopeful view
being taken of the nations business
outlook is shown in the number OF
new enterprises throughout the Coun-
try in March. More than seven hun
each with authorized capitals of $l00.
900 or more, involving the sum of
SS0S,923,700. Since the first of the
year 2,352 concerns have been organ
ized with capital exceeding two and
quarter billion dollars.
Steel rail production in the United
States in 1923, was 2,904, SIC gross tons,
compared with 2,171,776 the year be-
fore, the American Iron and steel In
stitute reports.
Iron Products Corporation had net
earnings in 1928 of 81 49,446. equal
after preferred dividends to $3.50
share on the common stock, as against
s512,7S0 or 1927 in 1922.
New bond issues today totaled
SIS $50, $50, the list being headed by
an issue of sS,5O0,00O ST. Louis and
San Francisco Railway Company
prior lien mortgage sly per cent gold
bonds, series D. at 90, to yield ap-
proximately 6.25 per cent. Others
include d ne wiSsue of S1,400.000
Wichita (Kan.) Water Company first
mortgage per cent, series \, gold
bonds at 81. to yield 6.25 per cent;
$l.I50,0O Adirondack Power and
Light Corporation first and refunding
mortgage gold bonds, at par, and
81, ,00G, 900 Memphis Power and Light
Company first and refunding gold
bonds series A, ; per cent at 81, to
yield $40 per cent
Extension of the Ann Arbor rail
road into Flint. Mich, to enable it
/ to share in the automobile freight out
Of that section, has been decided
upon, according to Newman Erb,
president, who stated the Michigan
Central had been invited to join in
the improvement. The proposed new
line will be sixteen miles long.
Ebert II. Gary. chairman Of the
United States Steel Corporation, is ex-
April Is for the annual stockholders
meeting in Hoboken, y. j., April y.
Net income OF the Calumet and
Arizona Mining Company for 1923
was S503S51, compared with $1,335,-
235 in 1922, equal to rs cents a share,
against S2.07 the year before.
New Cornelia Copper Company had
net income of s42S,403 in 1923 against
a loss of $416,S41 in 1922.
Evening star., 1924-04-02
James ID. HObbl

James ID. Hobbs
Treasurer National Woodwork
ing Co. Treasurer Wardman
Construction Co. Second Vice
President Treasurer Wardman
Park Hotel. Second Vice PreSi-
dent and Treasurer Wardman
Mortgage and Discount Corpora
ton.
Ezra Could
President Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank. Treasurer Rae
quet Club. Former Vice Prssi-
dent Merchants Bank and Trust
Co. Former President of Du-
pont National Bank. Director
Wardman Mortgage and Dis
count Corporation.
Thomas r.. Bones
Vice President Wardman Con-
struction Co. Vice President
Wardman Park Hotel. First Vice
President Wardman Mortgage
and Discount Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

numbers among its hackers repre-
SentatiyeS Of Dutch. British. Swiss
and Swedish bankers.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Net income OF the Calumet and
Arizona Mining Company for 1928
was S503,S51, compared with $1.335,-
235 in 1922, equal to rs cents a share,
against S2.07 the year before.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Ebert II. Gary. chairman Of the
United States Steel Corpora ton, is ex-
pected to return from South America
April Is for the annual stock holders
meeting in Hoboken, y. j., April II.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

New Cornelia Copper Company had
net income of s42S,403 in 1923 against
a loss of S416,S41 in 1922.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Iron Products Corporation had net
earnings in 1928 of SI.l49,446. equal
after preferred dividends to $7.59 d
share on the common stock, as against
s512,7S0 or 1927 in 1922.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Steel rail production in the United
States in 1928, was 2.904, 516 gross tons,
compared with 2,171.776 the year be
fore, the American Iron and steel In
Stitute reports.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

1890 K Street
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Phone Main 419O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Ante la puerta de,.....

no son conocidos. iFue victima del
estado de embriaguez en- que Sc ha-
llaba, produciendose una caida NOR
tai? Los. m6dicos nj afrman nj ME
gan. Sc persiste en- Greer que hay
cierto misterio en- todo ell asunto. La
viuda ha sido citada para declarar
hoy ante ell District Attorney. Sa-
bese, 10 que Sc nos infma, que Sc
hallaban en- la casa de Medina en-
la cena del domingo, Juan JESUS 2O9
f. "a st. exempleado del hotel Nc
Alpin; Manso Lopez, 491 3a. ave-
nida y Rafael Osorio,s de la misn1a
direction, tabaqueros, Tomas Abra-
ham, 167 E. 33rd. ST., Y Miss Ellis
Lone Cloud, canadiense, de 157 r.
31st. Street.
En- el departamento de lavanderia
del Vanderbilt Hotel, Sc ha hecho
una colecta en- favor de la viuda, re-
caudando $14.2o.
(De Ga Prensa', de n. Y.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Continuation de la Sra. plana


cuya administrators Sc hallaba tan
complacida de sus servicios que to-
mo cargo del club el traslado Y en-
tierro del cadaver del Unfortunate.
Un segvicio religioso en- la iglesia
de la Gale SO y 10a. Ayenida fue
lcelebrado las 10 de la mafiana del
jueves Ia v ell cadaver, que habia
sido velado en- la funeraria de 881
decina Avenida, recibi6 sepultura en-
ell Calvary Cemetery. En- los ARE
CLOS del funeral, asi como en- la in
vestigacion que Sc ha efectuado, ha
cooperado con gran entusiasmo v
desinteres,- seg1n nos informan, el
.sefior Luis Fraga, argentine, deo314
lE. calle 40 que era amigo de Fan
fan desde hace algun tempo We
cino suyo liltimamente.
Informado por la esposa de Fan
fan-que trabajaba en- la lavanderfa
del Vanderbilt Hotel--de 10 que ocu-
rria en- contacto con el. detective Nc
Auliffe, que ha .dirigido las avert
guaciones. La estaci6n de policia
No. 25, de lGO E.calIe 35, Sc halla.
seg1n 10 que Sc nos infornna, en- po-
session de los siguientes inforrnes. El
domingo 10 del actual, anterior a 81 81
muerte, Fanfan invite a almorzai'
en- su case al mejicano senior Ade-
laido Medina, de 349 E.. calle 81.
otras personas mas asistieron a
eosa de las cinco. Medina Fanfan
trasladaronse a casa del primero.
ALI cenaron Y bebieron en- compania
de otras personas, hasta que-segun
declaraciones atribuidas Medina a
cosa de las dos de la nadrugada
Jose Fanfan abaadon6 la casa.
Desde esa hora, sus moVlmientos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Ell. GABINETE BELGA HA DI=
MITIDo.- FUE DERRoTADO
POR MEDIC DE UNA C0ALI=
SION ENTIRE soCIALISTAs Y
CATOLICOS

BRUsELAs, feb. 20 Gable frances)
Ell Gabinete Belga present6 la cues
ton de confanza ante la Camara y
fue derrotada por 95 votos contra 70.
Despues de. este, Ell Gabinete presento
Ia dimision.
Esta derrota Sc debe a la coal,ci6n
entire los socialistas vel Partido ca
t6lico que lucharon audazmente para
derrotar Ell proyecto de la Convencion
Economica franco-belga propuesta por
el presidente del Gabinete derrotado.
La impression general es que Ell Rey
llamara a M. Theunisepara que forme
un nuevo Ministerio..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Nunca Ia sidO pre-
SentadO mejOr eI.....
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)


ra del senado sobre asuntos insula-
res, puede declararse que existe la i'm
preston favorable de que al menos ia
parte mas importante de las medidas
seran aprobadas.
Parece conocerse mejor Ell sentimien-
to en- la camara que Ell dsl senado al
respecto, habiendo POGO tenor de opo-
sici6n duda. Tienese fe en- que la
camara adoptara el proyecto que re-
conoce al pueblo de Puerto Rico Ell de-
recho elegir su propio gobernador. A
lnenos que el senado estuviera recar-
gado de materias para que suceda 10
contrario, creese que dara tambien su
aprobacion. s8
Respecto a los proyectos que ex-
tienden a Puerto Rico ciertos derechos
de que gozan los estados en- Ell sentido
de erogaciones especiales con PROPOSE
tos educativos, construction de caminos
y prop6sitos analogos, hay mas duda
de que sean adoptados, segun Sc supo.
Esta legislation suscita la question de
Ia "estadidad' para Puerto Rico, y
Creese que este crearia una oposicion
que seria dificn de remover tanto en-
el senado como en- la camara. A pesar
del hecho de que Puerto Rico recibiria
muv ueuueiia cantidad de estas eroga-
clones. Sc hace hincapi6 en- que algunos
de los estados son sumamente celosos
de sus prerrogativas que Puerto Ri
co no contribrye con NADIA al tesoro fe-
deral de los Estados Unidos.
Ell g0bernador Towner v los sena6c-
res Barcel6, Tous Soto Iglesias y Ell
diputado Guerra presentaron tanbisn
ante Ell comitk del comercio entire los
estados sobre Ell proyecto relative
La asignaci6n para atender IL cuidado
Q instruction de las madres necesita-
das. Case de aprobarse, Puerto Rico
recibiria del gobierno federal $4,000
por este respecto para ese objeto.
FL comit6 del senado no ha compile
tado todavia su investigation en- Ell
case de Puerto Rico v es possible que
SO vuelvan citar para oirlos alguno
de los miembros de la mission ante el
comit6 de la camara, aunque este na
terminadc sus audiencias formales So
bre la materia. Lo mismo Sc dice del
comit6 del senado, que terminara sns
audiencias esta semana. La misi61 no
proyecta regresar a Puerto Rico antes
de principles de MARIO y para enton-
ces Sc cree que su labor aqui Sc habra
realizado con exito y puesto en- inanos
seguras. ~ +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
La COlniiSii0n de Ser
Vciio Pib|iCo...
(Continuaci6n de Y Ira. pag.)


que Sc musstran en- Ell Exhibit "A"
que Sc acompana
3-Que las tarifas aumentadas que
Sc recomiendan en- este inforine sean
aprobadas, no deben ser consideradas
como tarifas psrmanentes; pero perma
neceran vigentes por un periodic tenn
poral de un ano, al termino del cual
Ell aumento debe quedar sin efecto, y
las tarifas ahora en- vigor restableci-
das, a menos que por otra orden de la
Comisi6n de servicio Publico Sc au-
torizara que continuaran en- vigor.
La tarifa a. que hace referencia Ell
informe anterior signifca un aumento
Conditional de la tarifa, Ell cual estara
en- vigor por ell termino de un aiio, a
fin de que la Compafiia logre obtener
fondos con que mejorar su servicio y
pueda contratar un mayor ntimero de
telefonistas.
Segdn informes, la referida tarifa ha
subido en- 10 que respecta algunos
particulares, pero en- otros ha queda-
do exactamente igual que 10 que esta-
ba anteriormente.
El aumen.o principal ha sido hecho
en- materia de comunicaciones conner
ciales con la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
UN vERDADERo PATRIoTA


Continuation de la pagina 14)
tos, los derechos y las aspiraeiones
supremas de todo buen puertorri-
queiio.
Dejemos cue la voz de los hechos
pasados suene en- ell espacio, brille la
luz esplendida Y radiante de la ver-
dad, v, reconociendo Ia realidad de
los mismos, repitamos con el Macs
tro: es un Verdadero Patricia.
Seguire examinando. Mi labor nc
ha terminado. AIN me faltan otros
interesantes y dignos aspectos de su
vida, que deseo lanzarlos para CO.
nocimiento general.
j. A. CASABLANCA. I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
AL PASAR DE
LOS CUARENTA

sCuarenta amos es Ell comienzo de La
edad madura, al menos deberfa SER
10. Las personas que abusan de su
iuYentud son va yiejas al legar a esa
edad. Todo el mundo deberfa de
tener un POGO mas de cuidado con
su salud al pasar la raya esa de los
ocho lustros. La reserya de v'gor
no es tan grande como algunos amos
antes. listed debe ayudar un POGO
la naturaleza 81 es que quiere con-
j. tinuar sin sinsabores ell trabaio
exigencias de Ia vida moderna. Para
mtlchas personaS de esa edad, las
Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR. Williams,
un t6nico no alcoh6lico sino recons-
tituyente, les da la justa y necesaria
ayuda. Esas pfldoras transforman
ID sangre empobrecida en- sangre RIGA
v roia, llevan ell debido nutrimiento
q los nervios debiles inhamados,
aumentan ell apetito, producer una
digestion normal, corrigen ell insom-
nio v muchaS diyeTSidades de dolor
de cabeza.
Pruebelas por cualquier des6reen
causado por Sangre empobrecida o
nervios debiles, tales como anemia,
reumatismo, neuralgia, ciatica, lum-
bago, indigestion, doIpr de cabeza o
bale de S. Vito. Es sorprendente
ell sinn1mero de enferm edades que Sc
deben sangre empobrecida e i'm
pura,. cuan facilhente pueden evil
tarse remediarse regenerando la
sangre dando la debida nutrici6n q
los neryios.
Su boticario tiene en- venta estas
pildoras. Adquiefalas hoy, mismo,
exigiendo que el raquete sea de color
1osado con la r grande en- caracteres
de relieve. Tn librito rnuy inpor-
tante para la conservation della salud,
"Enfermedades de la Sangre, lie sera
remltido gratis 81 10 'pide la DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Dept. N.
Schenectady, N. Y +. U. de A.