The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], August 15, 1914, Page 3, Image 3

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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IN GOLD AT PRESEN1
Government and Banks Are
Co-operating to That
End
SOMETHING ABOUT
THE NEW CURRENCY
•'Emergency” Is Misnomer—Should Be
Called “Additional Currency.”
Explaining Use of Clearing
House Certificates
By HOI.UMI
New York. August 14.—(Special.)—II
Is not a moratorium which has beer
adopted by the bankers of the Unitec
States in co-operation with the govern
ment—for that word signifies a suspen
1 Sion of certain kinds of payments whlcl
Is authorized by legislative enactment
Yet the bankers and the government
as far as practicable, will act in co
operation with intent'to suspend pay
ments in .gold for the present. This will
be facilitated partly through the issu
ing of additional currency, partly by
the action of clearing house associa
tions, which will receive hereafter in
payment of balances any kind of money.
Up to this time thee clearing house as
soeaitions of New York have accepted
in payment of balances nothing but
gold or legal tenders, although gold is
1 usually represented by clearing house
gold certificates.
Of course, anyone who possesses a
gold certificate may demand of the gov
ernment its redemption in gold. But the
bankers, and the government as well
are now taking- measures by which it
will be possible practically to hoard
these certificates, or at least to keep
many of them out of general cfrcula
tion. Many are now in circulation, bul
they are so widely scattered as not tc
be available to any great extent foi
those who wish to secure gold in large
amounts.
Many questions are asked respecting the
SERIOUS OPPOSITION TO
EMERGENCY SHIPPING BILL
I ■ ■ — -■ —■ - ■■ —
SOLVENT CREDIT TAX
Huntsville Appoints Com
mittee to Make Appeal
CLAIM TAX A BURDEN
Representative Will Be Sent to Mont
gomery to Meet With Commis
sion to Portest Against In
creased Rate On Coal
Huntsville, August 14.—(Special, i—Last
night the Huntsville Chamber of Com
merce adopted a resolution protesting
against the collection of the solvent credit
tax and appointed a committee to mem
orialize the government to, if possible,
hold up the collection of the tax until
it can be repealed by the state legisla
ture.
Merchants and other business men
claimed that the tax is a burden to them
and that in many instances it is a dou
ble tax. There has been a great deal of
complaint on this score, since the decision
of the supreme court was announced sev
eral weeks ago, since which time the
back tax commissioner has sent out no
tices that payment of the tax for five
years back Is due. The Chamber of
Commerce will endeavor to enlist every
other business organization in Alabama
to use its influence on the next legislature
for the repeal of the tax.
The organization will send a represen
tative to Montgomery to meet with the
railroad commission and protest against
the proposed increase of freight rates on
Alabama coal to north Alabama points,
ft will also join in with the Birmingham
Commercial club In Its fight on the South
eastern Underwriters' association, which
has raised insurance rates in many Ala
bama towns.
Fully 10 days earlier than the average
first bale for Madison county, J. A. and
C. IX Anderson, who operate a big plan
tation west of Huntsville, brought the
first bale of the 1014 cotton crop to this
city yesterday afternoon. The bale was
sold in the seed and brought 6k* cents
per pound. Other hales are expected
within the present week and within two
weeks the movement to market will be
gin. v
Too much rain is the complaint that is
being made by some of the planters in
Madison county and other portions of
northern Alabama, where rains have
fallen every day for the last week or
more. The rains are said to be helping
the cotton worms to multiply more rap
idly than normal. No great damage has
been done by the worm, but the planters
are scared o' the pest.
BADLY DECOMPOSED
BODY FOUND IN SWAMP
Woman Missing for Six WeekR Found
Murdered Near the Macon
County Line
Opelika, August i 4.-—(Special.)
Wednesday afternoon the decomposed
body of a negro woman was dtscov
ered on the plantation of H. C. Cray
ton near flu* Macon county line. The
.discovery was made In a creek swamp
by a negro man who was hauling wood
from tiie swamp. It is supposed that
the woman was murdered about six
weeks ago, as a certain mulatto wom
an who was seen in that vicinity about
July 10 has been missing since that
date.
un being notified of tin* find, Sheriff
I*. Butler left for the scene Ho make
an investigation. The clothing and
flesh had been torn from the body by
buzzards, and nothing was left by
which she could be identified except a
card around nor neck. That the wom
an was murdered there is no doubt, as
tlie skull had been crushed.
Sheriff Butler has no definite clue,
but is working on a hypothesis and
he refuses to give out for publication
any theoj’.v he may have assumed re
garding the case.
The “remains” of the body were
placed in a sack and brought to this
city. -
W A LKER-WINSTON
DOCTORS HAVE OUTING
Joint Meeting of Two Medical So
cieties Near Clear Creek
Falla In Walker
Jasper, August 14.-—(Special. > — The
Walker and Winston county medical
societies planned to have a joint meet
ing and picnic today at Falls City, near
Clear Creek Falls. All of the 4‘.) doc
tors of Walker and the 14 of Winston
were invited to attend the picnic and
meeting. Dinner was prepared for the
doctors by Mrs. W. H. Collins of Jas
per, who carried it to Falls City for
them.
Before they left this morning It was
stated that the crow’d would hardly
be as large as expected on account of
the recent heavy rains making the
place more difficult to reach and the
continued threatening weather. Several
papers were to have been read before
the two societies by local physicians.
Dr. George Eaves of Birmingham had
been invited to meet with the doctors
today and make them a talk on tuber
culosis, but an eye ailment prevented.
URGES HOUSEWIVES
TO BOYCOTT SUGAR
Los Angeles, August 14.—After
wholesalers here today announced that
another 50 cents a hundred pounds had
been added to the price of sugar, Neal
P. Olson, secretary of the Southern Cali
fornia Retail Grocers’ association.
Issued a statement suggesting that
housewives boycott sugar and carry on
a similar campaign against all other
food price advances.
Retail grocers said they would assist
the government authorities in a grand
investigation of the rise in food prices.
Talladega Masons Elect Officers
Sylacauga, August 14.— (Special.)—At
the Masonic conference held at Talla
dega this week the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: C,
H. Burger, senior warden. Talladega; J
A. Williams, junior warden. Wewoka;
Fred Proth*r, secretary and treasurer,
Sylaeauga: R. R. Gross, senior dcasou,
Childersburg; J. W. Hurst, junior dea
con, Reiifroel D. C. Tranventlien, seniot
steward. Lincoln; J. A. Con wady, Junior
stew'ard. Eastaboga. The work of the
I conference was conducted by Prof. J. M.
j pearson of Alexander City, and every
lodge in the county was represented.
EUROPFS WAR FEVER
EVEN IN VERA CRUZ
Frenchman and German
Carried to Hospital
IRON PIPE MARKET
All in Mexico Has Been Coming
From (iermany Bui Ought
lo Come From
Birmingham
Vera Crux, Mex.. August 9. (Special
Correspondence.)—"Hoch der Kaiser, me
un Oott." declared a German as tie start
ed to board ship for the homeland yester
day. "To h 1 with the Kaiser.” declared
h Frenchman nearby, who was also en
route home. Then and there the issue
was joined, and out of it came the hardest
scrap that 1 have seen in many a day. It
wound up with the Red Cross wagon com
ing for the two belligerents and the doctor
having some cuts to sew up.
There has be"n a steady stream of for
eigners returning to their homes in an
swer to the call to the colors. One French
man in the City of Mexico has announced
that any and all of his employes who go
home to tight will be carried on his pay
roll until they return. The European war
is the all-absorbing talk here now. and
the tiny little Mexican insurrection is well
nigh forgotten, as it ought to he, tor
it never has assumed the proportions of
■ t genuine war. There is a general feel
ing that Emperor William has undertaken
a big contract w’hieh may never be ful
fil led. if my memory semes me right It
was Carlyle who drew the pen picture of
turn marching from Cnlcutta to Quebec
because a harlot objected to an epigram.
It is inconceivable to me that men should
blindly follow war lords Into a chasm of
death am! obliteration. Consul Huchin
son of England is of the opinion that the
war will be short and that at the end
England will rule the seas..
Today as 1 passed along the wharf I
noticed quite a lot of pipe and sewer fix
tures that i.ime from Germany. That
country seems to enjoy a practical mo
nopoly of llu iron and pipe trade of Mex
ico. and yet l cannot see why the Dlm
miek Pipe works back In Birmingham
could not supply them. The steel rails
mostly seem to come from England and
yet the Tennessee company can make as
good or better. The coal company that
.supplies nearly all the ships with coal Is
from Philadelphia and that seems wrong
to me, for Alabama coal is as good, or
better, than what 1 see here. Thanks to
that grand old man. John H. Bankhead,
we now have ho open Warrior, and the
coal that Vera <Tuz needs for Its railways
and ships can be loaded at Cordova and
shipped by bul ge here direct. Since I have
been down here I have wondered If Mr.
Bankhead had some vision of the vast
realm of trade that lies before when he
worked so long and faithfully to have that
open Warrior, and it makes one laugh
after he has seen the opportunities hero
that I have th think that u candidate
who opposed him made all manner of fun
of the open Warrior. If we Had more
Bankheads in public life I fancy we
would be well off. And then, too, when
I see the commerce that Is now going over
the Telmuntepee railway and think that
it must soon pass through the Panama
canal, and that the canal was the vision
of another Alabamian it makes me proud.
I’ndoubtedly the business num back in
dear old Alabama will use that Warrior
and that canal to further the trade that
lies before the man of enterprising turn.
And the old saying of an ill wind holds
good hi this European war for they will
not have time t<* manufacture those com
modities that these South American repub
lics need.
Certainly we ought to supply them with
coal. 1 leurn that our coal has been used
by the navy and that it Is good. My im
pression is that one foreign ship coaled
with Alabama coal on Its way hack.
Speaking of ships this war is doubling
In Interest for me because 1 have been on
a number of German and English ships
now reported near New York.
BILL SIKES.
COOSA BAPTISTS TO
MEET IN TALLADEGA
Eighty-first Annual Session Convenes
at Antioch Church September 9.
Continues Two Days
Sylaiauga. August 14.—(Special.)—The
eighty-first annual session of the Coosa
River Baptist association will be held with
Antioch church in the northern part of
the county commencing at 10 o’clock
Wednesday morning, September 1*.
The introductory sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Leon M. La timer of
Sylcauga, and the missionary sermon by
the Rev. J. M. Thomas of Talladega.
The association will hold a two-days'
session and a large attendance is ex
pected.
John Whltly, a negro, who Is said to
be implicated In the recent robbery of a
freight ear on the Central road, was
caught here today by Policeman Persons.
When caught he had on a hat that cor
responded wJtli those stolen. He will
be carried to Birmingham for trial.
The Talladega county Masonic confer
ence that has been in session at Talladega
for two day? adjourned Thursday after
noon after a pleasant and profitable ses
sion.
The next annual session will be held
with Syfacauga lodge in 11*15.
The County Farmers' union Is holding u
two-days' session. Quite a number of
delegates from unions over the county
are present.
HEALTH CONFERENCE
AT JACKSON MONDAY
Jackson, Miss., August 14.—(Special.)
The executive committee of the state
board of health has been called to meet
next Monday afternoon for the purpose
of discussing the health .situation, and it
is probable something In the way of
stronger legislation will be demanded at
the hands of the next legislature.
Dr. Calloway, secretary of the hoard,
states that there is not a case of bubonic
plague, nor anything that resembles It,
In the state of Mississippi, and further
more. he does not anticipate any. The
health authorities along the coast, espe
cially at Gulfport, have been wide awakt
and have captured a great many rats for
examination by the health authorities
here, but nothing akin to an infected ro
dent has been seen.
Florence Tourists Safe
Florence. August 14.—(Special.)—Several
Florentines, who have been touring Eu
rope during the summer months, have
given their friends much anxiety recent
ly on account of their continued Silence,
but cablegrams have been received, al
laying the uneasiness of relatives and
friends. The Rev. G. F. Bell and sister
are in London and will return vlu Glas
gow, Scotland: Dr. Johnson, the son of
Airs. Waters of this place, cables from
Birmingham. England, to the effect that
he will leave on the first steamer home
ward bound: Professor Benson of the
State Normal school will return the first
week in September.
Three Prices- S
Many Styles In
Porter Clothes
M for Suits that were for
A merly up to $22.50
/ft^fl /d for Suits that were for
j | lP merly up to $32.50
/ftAJ for Suits that were for
»jy£| | merly up to $40.00
Three Low Prices
On High Grade Oxfords
All $4.00 Oxfords ft A AP
cut to.
All $5.00 Oxfords ftQ f^P
cut to .
All $6.50, $7 and ftP rtP
$7.50 Oxfords.
All $.'i and OM CA AH $4 and $5 AA
fjid.aU Straws.. Knox Straws..
Washington. August 14.—Serious opposi
tion to the provision of the conference
report on the emergency shipping hill,
which would open the coastwise trade to i
foreign built ships admitted to American
register, was voiced in the Senate today
by both democratic and republican sena
tors.
After several hours of debate, devoted
chiefly to arraignment of this proposal,
the opposition senators agreed to a vote
Monday afternoon.
Tonight it was reported that adminis
tration leaders intended to have a con
ference before Monday, and probably
would discuss the situation with the Pres
ident before the report is put to a vote.
Senator O’Gorman called up the report
early in the day and asked Us adoption,
currency which the treasury department
has already issued and will* continue to
issue as long as there is a demand un
der the authority of tile so-called Aldrieh
Vreeland act. Colloquially, this currency
is commonly described as "emergency cur
rency, ' yet that is not a proper name
for it. It is called properly "additional
currency.” Those who receive it in course
of daily transactions in the shops or from
the paying tellers of banks will not, unless
they scrutinize it closely, detect any dif
ference between it and the currency with
which they are familiar.
Yet th€*re is a fundamental distinction
between this additional currency and bank
notes which are issued with bonds for
security. Notes of that kind are compelled
to pay only a small amount—^ of 1 per
cent—In the form of tax. The additional
currency, however, when issued, wrill com
mand a payment for the first 30 days of
Us use of 6 per cent. Kach succeeding
month after the first 30 days will add 1
per cent to this amount until the total is
10 per cent. At that figure the charges
will remain no matter how long the cur
rency is in use.
A Prohibitive Charge
This charge, of 10 per cent, however,
is prohibitive, as it was intended by those
who drafted the law to be prohibitive.
The amount is similar to that which
any state bank that issued notes would
have to pay in the form of' federal tax.
The tax at the rate of 10 per cent was
sufficient years ago to cause the retire
ment of all state bank notes.
Thq additional currency has one quality
which the ordinary bank notes do not
possess. F*or the additional currency may
be secured by the deposit with the gov
ernment authorities of various kinds of
security, commercial paper, high grade
bonds and such other security as may
be acceptable to the government. 'In that
* respect, this additional currency serves
defending the opening of the coastwise ,
trade to foreign built ships as justified
because of the preponderating ownership j
of coastwise vessels by railroad corpora
tions. Senator Gallingcr organ the at
tack upon the report. He declared it
would turn American ship building yards
into grass lots and would involve the
nation in international complications.
Senator Cummins criticised the report
because, under its terms, foreign built
ships would be admitted to the American
trade without complying with the expen
sive inspection laws while American ships
must meet these requirements. He also
questioned the action of the conferees in
striking out his amendment requiring ma- j
jority American ownership of the stock
of corporations owning foreign built
ships.
MM..
to mobilize some part of the resources of
the people.
The high rate of taxation or interest
which tite additional currency carries will
compel Its retirement at tb* earliest prats
t-cal moment. The banks which have re
ceived it will return it to the govern
ment, which will give back to the banks
the securities which have been deposited
against the currency.
It Is commonly thought by bankers in
this city and in the other large financial
centers that the tax charges which the
additional currency will carry will be
sufficient to prevent the taking out of j
any more than is deemed wise to obtain
from the government. If any great stress!
of the money market occurs it will be pos
sible to take out a little over $1,000,000,000
In this currency. And that is an amount
approximately equal to the appropriation
made by the German Reischstadt for the
expenses of tlie war and a little in ex
cess of the emergency appropriation voted
by the British Parliament. With cur
rency of this kind and with the mobilized
resources of the American clearing house
associations, there seems to be no reason
for any apprehension of financial dllficul
ties in the United States. The belief is
general that we shall succeed in our
attempts to suspend gold payment for
the time being.
The Clearing House Resources
Whenever any hank takes out a
clearing house certificate a “charge of
♦> per cent interest begins to run*
against the certificate continuing un
til it is retired. That in the past hap
been found ample to bring speedy re
tirement of certificates. J s the panic of
1907 some of the lurgidf banks which
were really in no TOed of Clearing
house assistance took out certificates
in a spirit of comradeship. For It was
the desire in this way to conceal the
embarrassments that any of the small
er or weaker banks might be laboring
under. There were other banks which
were abundantly fortified with their
own resources which took out very few
certificates, or none at all. but gladly
received In payment of clearing house
balances certificates Issued to other
banks. For In that way the banks re
ceived Interest at the rate of 6 per
cent, and this was a sort of oblique
method of lending at a profitable rate
of Interest to other banks. Unless some
new’ emergency should arise the banks
will not, as they did In 1893 and to
some extent In 1907, pay all checks
drawn upo# them through the clear
ing house, unless the checks should be
of large amount. Therefore, It Is pre
sumed i hat anyone who offers a check
drawn against any bank at the paying
teller's window will receive cash there
for. •
The Question of Pay Rolls
One of the reasons why it was deemed
expedient to take out additional cur
rency and to utilize the resources of the
clearing house was the fact that in this
city there occurred often once a week
and quite as often once a month de
mand for cash with wrhich to meet pay
rolls. t
The executive officers of one of the
largest of American corporations, which
cairied a large balance at one of the
New York banks, were for a day or two
disturbed lest there occur such money
stringency as would make it difficult to
meet their pay roll obligations. When the
officers of this bank were asked If they
would continue to furnish cash for the
pay roll purposes of this corporation, the
reply was that there was not the slightest
need of apprehension. In fact, the best
judges are of the opinion that in the
course of a few days there will he a
plethora of money In large financial cen
ters and no scarcity of it In any part
of the United States.
----
Boy Scouts In Camo
Sylaoauga. August 14. -(Special^—About
25 boys, who are members of the Boy
Scouts of Sylaoauga, under the care of
B. W. Waldrop,, manager, arc camping a
few days several miles above town on
Tallossuchatchie creek. The boys left
town anticipating a good time.
PIONEER CITIZEN
IS LAID TO REST
, Collins'
August Clearance
Spells Economy In Ladies' Fine
Summer Footwear
In
* In the truest and fullest sense of
tne the word. Not odds and ends
AuaUSt and shelfworu “stickers,”
^ but crisp, new effects in
Clearance tail, patents and the
of Mens favored fabrics that I
—! show the latest
r ootwear styles.
- a clear saving of
You find the highest examples or
seasonable footwear fash.or.* B piacticaiiy one
offered at the most enticing BBH fourth,
prices. Particular attention is
called to Palm Reach and white 1 o m e
duck oxfords, also blacks, tans and phi- and
epts. \ most complete lin<* now at ^
92.45, 92.«.%, 92.95, *:i.45 nud *8.95, worth 800
from $3.00 to $5.50 each.
sf/ivf YoorwsAf*
For The
Convenience
p Of Our
Patrons
Who wish to make pur
chases or pay service bills
r Our Salesrooms
Will remain open and
j Our Cashiers
^ Will remain on duty
* Every Saturday
Afternoon and
Night Until
9 O’Clock
rB. LLS’.U
J • .■* c-'- - - - * • • ' • •' - ' • - •
'
C. B. BELLSNYDER
C. B. Bellsnyder. who was laid to rest
in Oakland by the side of his wife Thurs
day, was one of Birmingham's oldest and
most esteemed citizens. Funeral services
were conducted at the residence, 715 For
ty-fourth street north, by the Rev. A, D.
Glass.
Mr. Bellsnyder was born in Nashville,
July 15, 1841. He had a' brave Confed
erate record, having served first with
the Tennessee battery and then with Mc
Clure's battery, to which he was trans
ferred. He came to Birmingham to make
his home in 1882.
The deceased left three sons and many
grandchildren. The sons are: J. 8. Bell
snyder, with the Crane company; Thomas
Bellsnyder. with the Birmingham Ma
chinery and Foundry company, and
George M, Bellsnyder, with Goodall
Brown & Co. He left one sister, Mrs.
Samuel J. Keith of Nashville. Mr. Bell
snyder was an honored member of Camp
Hardee.
Masons of Fourteenth Dis
trict to Hold Two Days’
Conference
Kufaula, August 14.—(Special.)
Kvery moment of the annual conference
of tin* Fourteenth Masonic district to
he held here with Harmony lodge next
Thursday and Friday will h«* a busy
one. The meeting will'he opened by of
ficers of the conference Thursday morn
ing, when tlic programme will Include
th$ address of welcome by Mayor <\ G.
Mercer, and ‘the response on the part
of the conference by 8. A. Powell of
Hurtsboro. The reception of grand lodf.e
officers will follow, with the roll call
of lodges, the organization of the con
ference for tlie coining year and the
appointment of special committees. The
lemaining sessions of the confeience
will he under the direction of Angus
M. Scott of Hartford, the grand lectur
er of Alabama, and District Lecturer
Thomas R. Searcy.
The entered apprentice and the lel
lowcraft degrees will he exampliHed dur
ing the first day, while the programme
will also Include an automobile rule for
the visitors over the city and surround
ing country.
Friday's sessions will betaken up with
exemplification of the master Mason de
gree and business, including the sv h e
tlon of a place for meeting in 11)10.
Several hundred visitors are expected
here from Harbour and all otlu r south
east Alabama counties.
A number of Kufaula and Harbour
county business men and cotton factors
"ill attend the cotton convention lo be
held cl New Orleans August 117 and 2X,
at which plans '‘111 be fm initiated fop
the marketing of this year's crop limitf
conditions set up by the great Euro
pean war.
Masons and tin- public In general in
Kufaula arc looking forward with much
interest to the Masonic lecture to bs
;; ven here the ulgnt of August 10 oy
i .i rrgre A. BeuiicKunp ■>' Montgomery,
riand secretary of ...abulia. The sub*
.ci of the le’t.uc will be "George
Washington, tm Allison," and Is con
riiliied one of Mr. Beauehamp's best.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
St. Bernard
College j
(Near * iillnniii, \ In. >
St. Bernard, Ala. §
| 33 MIIcm Aorlli of lllrmliighnni |
Courses of study: Collegiate,
Academic, Commercial and Prepara
tory.
| Extensive grounds. Extensive Im
provements. New Gymnasium. Spe
cial attention t«» formation uf charac
ter. Classes resume Sept. 10, 1014.
For information, address Rev. Direc
tor. St Bernard, Ala.. <-r call West
End 193 for special representative.
I. — i ——*——■*
'D'DTlOTVr A TT COLLEGE CONSERVATORY
Jjllljll GAINESVILLE,GA., P.0. Box 27
A beautiful Illustrated catalogue is sent and colleges. Before you choose one,
free to parents and prospective stu- you should know all that you can
dents. We have tried to make the about it. The catalogue tells you. A
catalogue a true representation of the personal visit will confirm the lnfor
ideal of Brenau. There are colleges mation. Fall term begins Sept. IS.
ATHENS COLLEGE,.ATHENS, ALABAMA
•OVgMNtD MV WOMIN-fOS SISLSANO WOMEN A CM,, of A" Gr,J..
Located half war betwesn Birmingham nnd Nashville. In the foothill. of north Alabama.
Naw School of finale, Bpeeia! advantage* in Fine Art. Not ‘chornc"but thorough Fall term
span* September IX 1914. Write for catalog. MART NORMAN MOORR, PrauJul. Atk«»t, Ala.
" “
Drs. Dozier
ozier J
ists ;
FIIIST AVEYIIR BYRO.V DOXIIR4IA
tlir«»nli* Hurt G«hIIi Ey«*. I'Jnr, \use at4
I rlnury Disease* >1, ALA. Thrust ^
Treats scientifically chronic, ner- Demons who ne< <1 slants or who ^
vous, blood, skin, gonito-urinary and have any trouble with their ryes, vp**
female diseases; also cancer, scrofula, nose or throat, are cordially 1/r
rheumatism and morbid conditions of 2£Fm aIld
the heart, lung*, liver. kidneys and IdU pSllnl and the“
pelvic organa of men and women; and patlon of diseased tor'
by reason of long experience, modern entitle treatment
methods and excellent facilities, ef- Eyo, Ear. Nog»
fectg'curea In as short time as possible nounced fes•
and with moderate expense to patients, ful work a
Established in Birmingham, April, istfx
the bidt equipped medical Institutions In AS
We make no charge for consultation uia
We furnish medicines without extra ehak ,
fits to be derived from X-Kaya. Violet Hays, k
and Nebulized Inhalations and everything tht.
speedy cure of our patients. «
tot-014—The famous Oerman remedy for Sp.
•ally administered by us. \
Iraiptaa blmaks tut mum and man sent Ir^