davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
COTTON, LETTERS

NEW ORLEANS. April 3.-The market
maintained Its upward course today
under the stimulating influences of high
er cables then due, bullish Liverpool and
Manchester Rdvices. Improvement in the
domestic textile trade situation and pros
poets for unfavorable weather in the
trade advices and firmer domestic goods
markets, in conjunction with the back
smsllness of inland stocks. old crop de-
| iiveries were in good demand through
out the session., except at intervals when
crop positions to a higher level also.
Meanwhile, exports from United States
10 europe continue comparatively free
OF the Atlantic to draw from. Shipments
since Friday figure $1,000 VS.. $4,000 last
season sas 0o thus far this season 4.5S6.o0o vs.
Willingham C Co.
NEW YORK. April s.-The question
chiefly debated in local trdaing circles
Is whether the advance has sufficiently
weakened the technical" position to make
acter OF crop and weather news is not
encouraging for sellers and there is a
ieeling that the tentative improvement
| In domestic trade with the distinct bet
terment in foreign conditions may induce
| demand that will deprive selling of
much Of its effect, even in narrow mar
by no means abandoned their theory that
general business in this country ia on
| the toboggan slide and that cotton so
target al whNh 10 shot. There is also o
a theory that II the demand for goods
at advancing prices does not broaden
sharpley mills will conclude to distribute
| through the contract markets the raw
ma erial which they are finding it diff
| ficult to dispose of in the form OF goods
Post & FlagE to Shannon & Co.
NEW ORLEANS, April s.-A heavy
| covering movement developed today as
soon as trading got under way and lifted
old crop months IS to % net higher and
the new IS before 1t ran its course
Realizing by early buyers and selling for
reaction on prospects OF small spinners
In the late afternoon. The reaction. how
ever, seemed to attract fresh buying or
covering and prices rallied sharply again
and ended the day strong and about
$3.50 bale higher for old crops. Predic-
tions of unsettled weather. reports of rains
from many points in Texas Oklahoma
and Louisiana and strong cables were
the early uplifting factors. The late buy
ing was stimulated by wires reporting
sale Of 10000 pieces of goods at Fall
River and reports that New England mills
were getting more orders and were re-
fusing to accept future orders based on
present prices.-Fenner & Beane to Kahn
| & Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK, April 3.-Again we have
had dull day but with a strong clos
ing. The short interest refuses to be
starpeded and all day long 1T has shown
the old disposition to combat any dis
position to rally in the general market
In the last half tour Southern Pacific
started to move up and we hear that this
stock is going to be placed on per cent
basis. The rise here has given tone to
It continues. which would seem likely.
that 1t will start general covering
movement. Sales ss1.4o0.-POst & Flagg
NEW YORK, April .a.-continued
switching from industrials into rails re-
suits in many Few highs for the rails
while most of the .adustrials established
early losses New York Central Atchison,
Wabash and Southern Pacific were
among the strongest issues. showing
signs OF further accumulation. General
Electric reacted few points. but the
trials. The Motors were about the weak
est. with Chandler selling off two points.
times. Southern Pacific maintained its
strength throughout the day. closing at
93A. United States Rubber directors were
close. Final tone strong. Total sales $751;
400 shares-Fenner g. Beane to Kahn &
Virgin.
NEW ORLEANS. April "A flood OF
buliish news forced cotton to higher
ground THURSDAY with only the recent
wide advance. and sharp widening ow old
and new crops difference. Liverpool
showing was good and Manchester cables
advised of a much better outlook and
trade optimistic. The dry goods reports
| were definitely favorable for the first
time and the weather unfavorable with
the forcecasts for continued unsettled
weather over practically the entire belt.
Interior and local spot news was of
urgent demand for the actual at higher
prices.
The advance from the recent lows has
been large but should optimistic goods
reports be continued further advances
from moderate reactions seen likely
Levy & Aronson to s. r. Stewart.
NEW YORK, April s.-Rains over Texas
brought a further advance in both Liver
pool and America today. The advance
was checked just after the opening on the
selling out of long cotton on the reaction
theory. These offerings were, however,
well taken. the market advancing into
now high levels on further reports of bet :
ter business in Manchester from India and
also on the improvement in the dry goods
market. These rains in Texas will again
delay planting and are worthy of serious
consideration. After the sharp recovery
this week, some reaction would be per-
fectly normal, but this does not fleet the
strong underlying situation and the in
creasing scarcity of spot cotton in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
POLICE CHIEF SHOT
BY NEGRO BOY OF IL
Georgia Officer Believed Dying
And Assailant Thought Lynched

WOODBURY., Ga, April 3.-Chiei
of Police Albert S. Wells was shot and
probably fatally wounded here today
by "Bootsey" Thrash, 14-year-old ne.
gro. Sheriff J. p. Jarrah said the ne.
gro boy had been taken from the police
station and expressed the belief that
his body would be found in the Flint
river.
The negro, who was employed by a
local bank, was surprised by the chief
during the lunch hour, the officer hav-
ing secreted himself there at the re.
quest of the bank officials, who said
some one had been entering the insti-
tuition during the regular closing period
at noon.
Chief Wells was rushed to an Atlanta
hospital and Sheriff Jarrah, from the
county seat at Greenville, is in charge
of the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
STUDENTS QUIZZED
ON CROSS EPISODE
Columbia Campus Scene OF
Demonstration By ROBBED Men

NEW YORK, April 3. - Dean
Hawkes. of Columbia college today ques-
toned several students who witnessed
the erection last night by several robed
and hooded men of fiery cross oppo-
site Furnald hall, a dormitory where
Frederick w. Wells, negro law stu.
dent of Union City, Tenn, has a room
Fellow residents of the hall have tried
to GUST him.
No action to discover those who
brought the cross to the campus in a
motor car and in the garb of the Ku
klrx Khan, saturated it with gasoline
and then ignited it. will be taken by
university authorities 1t Is understood.
IF it was burned it was done, feel
sure, by non-students," Dean Hawkes.
decla red
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

&C. Mulholland, school medical office,
who has suggested that the health OF
the pupils would probably be better if
vacations were abolished.
He says he has frequently found that
after the holidays the childredn lost
weight, due in many cases to unwise
feeding and insufficient rest. More
over measles, chickenpox and whooping
cough were worse following vacation,
because the control of infection was
easier when the schools were open.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
WALL STREET BRIEFS

Recent strength Of American Tobacco
stock has been attributed partly to the
%ncreased profits accruing to the COM
pennies from the operation p OF pr9psrs,ss
poration for 80 years. On. the basis
Of February returns which -totalled $685.
p00 after rental deduction. the profits
Htor the Investment would exceed ST.
Po0, 600 annually.
Members Of the New York Cotton Ex-
pf the American Cotton associations
tampaign for the control of boil weevil
with contributions of more than $4,000.
Edward E. Bartlett. Jr., president OF the
Exchange, announced tonight. Last year
Ehe members gave upwards of 100000.
The Ajax Rubber company reports net
less of $56o,390 for. 1928 after. interest.
Inventory adjustments and depreciation,
AGAINST net profit of $2s,537 In 1922. j..
Weston, president, said competition in
Fix months of the year caused an operat-
ing loss Of S16,436. Adjustment losses
Sf $643,954 represented writing down in
aiue .of inventories and liquidation of
Improbable subsidiaries. a repetition of
Fhich, he asserted, should not be ex-
erienced in. 1924.
Railroad equipment orders for the past
vsek showed an Increase over, the pre-
fousN week with bookings for so loco-
motives, zoo cars and new inquiries for
Z hgs the week before called for only 81
pcemotives and 100 steel underframes4
o cars being placed.
Directors Of the Doehler Die Casting
ompanY meet tomorrow for dividend
s elton on the new stock. In view of the
Exceptionally good earnings in the first
OF amy Similar rsRof1 period d IN s tn:
istory OF the company, Wall Street
& card today that an initial dividend of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
t not meet until May Cor dividend con

not meet until May for dividend con-
sideration.
1t was whispered about the Baltimore
Ohio had been quietly selling its Read
ing rights in the open market, notwith-
standing earlier gossip, later denied, that
arrangements for the marketing en- bloc
had been made. To judges of the tape
movements, there were indications in the
price of Baltimore & Ohio that this road
did not intend to dispose of It's Reading
rights as was done by the New York
Central.
The excellent report made by Louis
willie & Nashville for the past year in
duced inquiry and some investment buy
ing in this issue.
For time Sears Roebuok maintained
induced comment in the street as to
a three-point rise ordinarily would not
be a natural reflection of decreasing sales
was the observation of a banker who
was highly INCLINED toward the mercanJ
tile shares as a group.
General Electric. long a high grade
industrial investment issue. seems now to
have passed into the high priced specu-
lative investment class 80 far as street
opinion may be concerned. Its cratic
price course, emphasized in a five poin.
break during the days trading was de-
clared in banking houses to be ample
basis for this Characterization. Piling
up OF big equities as in the case Of
United Fruit has been a factor in draw
ing speculative attention to the shares
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
MOTOR CAR OUTPUT
SKATERS RECORDS
Production For First Quarter Is
Placed At 1,O4O,755

NEW YORK. April 3.-The largest
output of automobiles in the first three
months Of any, given year is reported
by the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce.
For the first quarter of 1924, ended
March 81, the total production was
1,040, 755. Reports from the retail cen.
tiers throughout the country record few
er used car stocks on hand than at this
time last year, with larger stocks of
new cars. Dealers are carrying more
new cars this spring, since many were
unable to make deliveries at the peak
of demand last summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
LOCAL MARKETS


Cabbage--Texas (sacks). lib. ......... .4c
Celery-Florida. to dos to CRIT. $500
Celery-Florida, l doz. lots ........S $3.50
Tomatoes-Fancy Globe brand. CRIT. $50
Lettuce fUs' &C Col Iceberg. American Beauty
Lettuce Col. Iceberg, American
Beauty Brand. crt. 60 doz.).... 50
Snap Beans. per bushel. "a: 50
Mustard Greens. per barrel ....... $500
Turnip Greens. per crate $4,000. $500
Irish Potatoes-Colorado, Id. 1890: &c
Minnesota cobblers' To- ..'.......5sMe
15-saek lots. ioc per 100 lbs. iess.j
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricos, h.. A C
6 onoas Red, ioc-ib sacks. sc
Australian Brown. lb. ............4hc
Rice-Biue- Rose. lb. ;......;...,;...S
Peanuts--No. Virginia stock. lb.. SMc
raw weights. Id. ............1o ION G
Raisins--London Layer. box ........$2. Is
Prunes- 20, to 40; ib .,:: :; asc
Beans-California Lima Qarge), lb.. lac
California Lima (baby), ID. ......1S1a C
Michigan Navy, Id. .............$. &c
Peas--California Blackeyes. b.. SIC
Cracker Jacks and Checkers $50 pkgs.
to Sase9; case 70, -. t2'Oo
Note-Rutabagas. onions and cabbage.
less than sacks. 1sc over list;
Appleb-W lneSapS. roy. va "a anu
up. Mountain Fruit, Dbl. $3.50
Apples-Winesaps ex. Fey S0-SS100-
113-1251-60. box ..................$3 SO. DO
Apples-Winesaps ex fey. s0-SS-1OO-
li5-125-16o. box ..................a2 75
Appies-winesaps, choice. 1ss-15o-lss,
Dox tI.oV
Apples-Delicious, extra fancy. so
sS-f13-25. box ....... .......... $500
Apples-Roman Beauty. fancy. 1880
p SSSot1S; oox ' .t::;:s;: '2'S0
weight, ID ......s....... ........ &c
Bananas-7s, gross weight. Id. ......6h Q
Grapefruit-Fcy. Fla. 64-To. box. :. so
GrapefruIt-Fcy.. Fla. 54s 1926
Grapefruit. Fec. Fla. ass. $500
Lemous-Fcy. Cal. new crop. Pansy
brand. 360s, box $3.50
Lemons-Fcv. Cal, 42os. box .......$4.00
brand, 1925 and 1905 box........$400
Oranges-Fcy.. Fla. Red Warrior
brand, 1888 to 216s, box..........$3.2 IS
POULTRY
nBBs 1900 '...'''' ssssssss.' zoe
liens SIarge '..'.'.''.'....'." zoe
hehs NsnailJ ..."'.ss.ss..s... 24c
cEASrs S'''.'''''s.. .oOc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
GRAIN LETTER

CHICAGO. April 3.-All grains were firm
realizing cost the market considerable
part of its early gains. Helpful influ-
ences in the case of wheat were strength
in cash, ours being cents higher rela-
lively. and an optimistic statement con-
corning European conditions by General
Pershing. On the other side was the sale
OF 100000 bushels wheat to go to store,
buying and paying duty on good sized
lots of Canadian wheat and the continued
inability to market our wheat abroad in
competition with other exporting coun-
tries. All cash corn markets reported
sharply higher values. The small move
ment was again the basis of the days
buying. As we it the upturn has
weakened the markets technical position
ard we fail to see wherein underlying
conditions Justify higher prices.-H. and
B. Beer to ]. F. WllinEham & Co. =. g..
7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
HAD GRAVE READY
Pennsylvania. 05, Erects Tomb, T
Has Stroke

IIdS OLFOkU
YORK, Pa, April 3.-Edmund Fl.
Kehlbaugh, 50 years of age, who recent
ly dug his own grave and had erected
a tombstone on the burial lot, VISA
found dead in bed today by his daugh-
ter. with whom he lived. Coroner L. U.
Zech pronounced death due to apop-
lexy. He will be buried Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

so cents would be declared, but that
the date of payment would be advanced
80 to so days ahead of the dividend rates
on the old stock, amounting. in effect,
new stock has been in, the hands of the
public only few weeks.
Three seats on the New York Stock
Exchange were sold today for $251,000.
w. Kempton johnson bought the seat
of Walter Dreyfus for $4,000; William
John Warburton took the seat of Henry
II. Ralston's went to Donald p McGregor
for $4,000. The last previous sale was
$4,000.
Additional income for the New York
Central and New Haven roads was fore
dends on Rutland preferred stock might
be ordered in the near future. The two
larger lines each having equal owner
ship in the Rutland road but has
not been particularly remunerative from
an investment standpoint, as dividends
have been spasmodic, none being paid
since 1913.
Although the final result was in red,
the past year for the New Haven was
vast Improvement over 1929. Not the
least discussed item in the annual re-
port was the statement that plans all
ready were being considered for caring
for the company's maturity falling due
on April /, 1928.
AS the majority Of rail stocks surged
forward Southern Pacific was taken from
it's fellows and advanced more than most
others to new 1924 high. The sugges-
tion that higher dividend rate might
be considered was not taken seriously
when it was found that the board would
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
UNPOPULAR MAN
Suggests Adjustment OF Vaca-
lions As Health Measure

MANCHESTER, England. April 3.
The man most unpopular with the chill
dren of Manchester today is DIR. H.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
POSTMASTER is NAMED
Lansing T. Smith Gets Appointment At
Admission

WASHINGTON, April 3.-(Special.)
Lansing T. Smith was nominated today
byPresident Coolidge to be postmaster
at Admission. Charles H. Ramey was
dominated to be postmaster at Akron.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
Southern Railway System

Arrival and Departure of PASSENGER
Trains
BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
Rnhad..Ia Pal liahoI A.. n-aa--.-L.--.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

south. Liverpool futures are due tomor-
row: May 17.64d; July. 16.9sd.-Hubbard
Bros. g. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

Cabbage--Texas (sacks). lib. ......... .4c
Celery-FIorida, l doz lots $3.50
Tomatoes-Fancy Globe brand, CRIT. $3.50
1905, crt .';......'.: 49,. .sS.oV
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
Rafael MARTINEZ Nadal
San. Juan.

I
Rafael MARTINEZ Nadal
San. Juan.
He leido vuestro Manifesto, que no
es un Manifesto; es un monnmento po-
litico-literario, que La derigido, difecta-
monte, al patriotico eorazon del gene
roso pueblo republcano yo admlro a
listed por su privilegiado talento que,
en- esta ocasio:l, Sc desborda como NJ
torrente de aqua para y cristalina que
va mitigar Ia ardienss sed que tene-
mos todos, de cue Sc acerque hasta nos
otros una era lie verdaaera justlcia, oe
verdadera fraternidad, v ia verdadera
prosperidad; pero no estoys de acuerdo
con usted, @porque en- la epoca actual,
de grosero positivislno, los arrestos IL
ricos cue van perjudicar las conve-
niencias fnateriales, ejercen un papel
mny secundario, sobre. todo en- los pue.
bios pequeaos v debiles cue estan So
netidos la imposition brutal del
desp6tico derecho de la fuerza. veinte
amos de inttiles sacriicios, Gle dolores
sin t6rniino, de alnargos desengaflos,
sirviendo de resignado yunque para
que el nartillo que maneja la Inano
cruel del Todopoderoso nos rcduzca a
la anas minima impotencia. deben ser
virnos de saludable ezpeicncia, para
evitar que continue este i,nplacable via
crusis, y conseguir que seamos duelios
de nuestros propios destinos, que
son los destinos de la terra en-
que nacimos, vtvimos Y, segTramen-
| te, morirenlos. Tenemos. de todas
maneras,e que abrir los ojos la lHz de
la descarnada realidad, y actaar dc
/ acuerdo con las circunstancias cue nos
rodean. En- resunen, mi opinion es es-
ia: cue ell notable Manifesto Tous-Bar
/ cello es un brillante trabajo que bien
nerece nuestra mas cuidadosa atenclon,
sometiendoIo a la consideraei0n Gle
una asamblea de nuestro paftido, quien
debe aceptarlo o rechazarlo, seguii con-
venga a los sagradoss intereses de naes-
] ira gloriosa colectividad.
fernando POINT zAYAs.
| Rio Pledras, 1g MARIO de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
UNA GRAN VICTORIA DE M.
POINCARE

!. PARIS, MARIO II. (cabIe francesl /.
M. Poincare ha obtenido 81 sabado pa
sado la mas grande Y ruidosa victoria
de toda su vida poiitica, habiendo OBJ
tenido un voto de confanza del sena-
do de 154 votes contra 141.,
El Gahinete de Poincar6 que va Sc
crefa caido v cue hasts Sc lego q te-
ner la certeza de que dimitiria, Sc ha
reforzado con esta nueva victoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
1MPREsIoNEs DE vIAJE
vfLT.ALBA

I'm el lujoso y c6nodo .carro Esssx
propiedad de mi diatinguido amigo Of
rico proninente agricaltor de esta
ccmarca D. Juan Tigueroa Reyes, tuve
el p,acer de visitars al simpatico pin
toresco pueblo de villalba a Quien te-
MIA grand5s deseos de conocer. r no
exagcro en- decir que de los muchos
yuebios que he ccnociaO, me ha gustado
mucho villalba.
L6gico es cuando sus kabitantes son
tan cultos, tan amables, tan atentos y
finos cor los visitantes.
villalba ha progresado mucho baio
la eficiente y. ordenada administration
Unicnista. Ia que Sc afana por colos
earle la altura de los demas pueDlos
de la isla. En- Ell municipio tuve el
placer de conocer sa,udar al sefior
Juan. B. Angulo, secretario municipal,
Guien ademas de ser i'm correcto y cun1
plidor funcionario publico es tambien
un elegailte. escritor, hOnrando con s'ls
trabajos naestros peri6dicos v revistas.
Tambi6n salude al Non. Co1nisionasto
Gle servicio Publico, D.. Florencio FL
gueroa otro de los elelnentos mas pso-
gresistas dc la culta pob,aci6n, J. al
Hon Comisionado de instruction sefior
Felipe Colon Braeety.
En- compafiia de mi intimo amigo Y
lcompafioro el distinguido, professor Sc
nor Pablo Collazo, recorri el pueblo v
conoci iafnidad de amigos. En- la ca
sa del senior Manuel Liafio Ingeniero
@dei Departamento del Interior ce,ebr6se
Ina fiesta donde departimos I'm rato
Sc necitsron yarias poesias v hasta Sc
trat6 del actual monumento politico,
uno de los mas trascendentales que ha
tenido 81 pals.
Entire elios Sc encontraban, Pepe Bur
eos, Jose osama, Felix M. Martinez Y
valentin zayas, cmpleados del 'Depar-
riento del interior, Pablo colfazo y
Rafael f. Cruz, profesores de Instruc-
ci6n plbiica. Carlos zayas Santiago.
intelligence aprovechado joven que
cursa ell primer afio de Alta escuela,
Pedro Berlingeri, Miguel. griado AqHi
derllio Franceschi, Angel Negron, Ra-
mon Rodriguez, Antonio Rodriguez y
'otros mas que no puedo reeordar ahora.
Y he deiado para 10 dltimo poruue de-
SEQ cerrar con broche de orc esta GRO
MICA al sestimado jcven Jestis Maria
santiago, qrien nos aconpaf6 con SIT
g,itarra . pasar varias horas dehcio-
sas.
81 joven SarHsago es mfsico es un ar
tista.. es I'M bohennio. Tiene una voz
muy sonora Y disturbances 81 placer de
cirie cantar aigunas canciones que me
hicieron racordar Ia nlontafia 1ejana
aonde deje mi alma. me inform6 Ell
amigo Collazo due jesus Maria es el
sbaby'' de vil'alba.
Para Ell companero COLLAGE que me
aloj6 generesamente sen su hogar y pa
rs su dietingnida y amable esposa quie-
lies mo colmaron de grandes atencio-
nes, les estoy altamcnte reconocido y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
Aument6 SeSenta LiNas
cinco Era degada enfeza. Pesaba 81 bras
ameHte aOra es una seaora de buena apaenca guesa
Il. saudabIey que pesa I47 bras, sss.aA.
UN TESTLMONIO VERDADERO Y ESp0NTANEO DE UNA
MUJER sAGRADECiDA ISL

Hace agin tempo tene-
mos Ell nuestro poder una
cai,ta de Ia senora Susana AL
modovar de Rosa, que vive
ca Santurce; Barrie Obrero,
ca;lc 13 No. SO, derostriln-
donos SUI agradecinaiento por
eI gran bcnefcio que oktuHo
81 salud con q uso del VINO.
FGSFARSINOI, que lie roce-
"a sa medico. "Gracias, nos
dee, al gran acicrto que tuyo
i il medico al recetarmc tan
maravillosa mcdicina, hoy me
eilto gozando de una vida
.feli5 por habcr recuperado
,da nli pcrdidas salud. de 10
quo ~ llahia perdido Ia espe
'anza, puos solo pesaba 81 Ii
Dras, estaloa enferma del es-
tonnage, todo me sentaba NAL,
v sicmpre estaba debil Y
achacosa, aunque tonlando
continuamente toda clase de
patentizados, que me decian
eran buenos. Hoy peso IL IL
bras, como podra comprobar-
10 la fotografia que les envfo
adjunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18

Ell VINO FOSF,ARSINOL
es eli nuevo y mas poderoso
tonico reconstituyente para
tagspersonas debiles. que pa
siecen del est6mago. del cere-
f,ro y de los nervios. Estimu-
la~la digestion, hacienda Que
el alimen1o nutra el organis-
mo, aumenta las fuerzas y
vitaliza Sel CEREBRO y los
NERVT0C Ssada ci1charada "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18

FL sRe POINT zAYAs NO EsTA DE-
ACUERD0 CON MARTINEZ NADAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-18
NOTAS VARIAS

para q pueblo de Villalba en- genera
mi graiitud.
Antonio G. MARTINEZ
Toro Negro.
Mario. 1874