Brownsville herald. [volume], August 22, 1929, Page SEVEN, Image 7

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
LVELAND
(Continued From Page 1)
Slight will be spent. While in Mid
land, the aerial visitors were guests
• of the Midland Rotary club at a
luncheon.
Mrs. Keith Miller of Australia
Also was delayed at Pecos by a
broken gasoline gauge. With the
exception of Miss Barnes, all of the
other 16 entrants had checked in at
Pecos.
Later, Louise Thaden. Ruth El
der. Vera Walker, Neva Paris, Mar
garet PerTy, Ruth Miller and Mary
Von Mack landed at the Midland
airport In the order named.
________ Guard Planes
Extensive* preparations to guard
the planes against sabotage, hints
of which have arisen at other points
along the route already covered,
have been made at Fort Worth.
Special police and watchmen have
been detailed by airport officials
Mrs. Louise McPhet ridge Thaden
of Pittsburgh held her lead in the
heavy plane class with an elapsed
time of 6 hours. 48 minutes and 31
.seconds. In the light plane division
Mrs. Phoebe Omlie of Memphis.
Tenn., was in first place. Her
elapsed time was 8 hours. 35 min
utes and 24 seconds. The orange
monoplane of Miss Earhart. pioneer
woman transatlantic flier, was the
first to land here from Douglas.
Ariz„ and as a result was the first
on the line at the take off.
Miss Fahy Angry
The planes were under guard here
last night following rumors of
sabotage in connection with acci
dents to ships in the race. Derby
officials ordered that the guards be
stationed here and at all control
points on the remauider of the
flight
The plane of Claire Fahy, of Lo6
Angeles, was forced cut at Calexico,
Calif., with broken wing struts and
a leaky gasoline tank. Bobbie Trout,
also of Los Angeles, withdrew after
she smashed a landing gear at Ai
godonez. Mexico. Miss Thea Rasche,
German flier, found "foreign mat
A ter" in her gasoline tank but con
tinued in the race after the tank
had been inspected and cleaned.
Miss Marvel Crosson. was killed in
a crash.
Miss Fahy reiterated in Los An
geles last night that her plane had
been tampered with. She said her
husband, Herbert J. Fahy. test pilot,
had told the district attorney in San
Bernardino, who is investigating
sabotage charges that "no stranded
wire in the world would have brok
en unless it had been tampered
with." Fahy alleged the wing wires
of his wife's plane were weakened
with acid.
Official Standings
Official standings in elapsed time
to El Paso follow:
Heavy planes:
Louise McPhetndge Thaden,
Pittsburgh. 6:48:31.
Gladvs O’Donnell, Long Beach,
Calif.. 7:91:8.
Amelia Earhart. Boston. 7:19'47.
Ruth Nichols. Rye, N. Y , 7:23:26.
Florence Lowe Barnes. San Ma
Tino, Calif.. 7:26:34.
Ruth Elder. Los Angeles. 8:41:2.
Blanche Noyes, Cleveland. 8:57:
35
Mary Elizabeth Von Mack, De
troit. 9:12:30.
Neva Paris. Great Neck. L. I., 9:
21:01.
Margaret Berry, Los Angeles. 9:
64:45.
Opal Kunz, New York, 12:01:46.
Vera Dawn Walker. Los Angeles,
14:19:57.
May Haizlip, Kansas Cltq. 7:11:44
g unofficial).
~hea Rasche, Germany, 9:59:15
(unofficial).
^ight planes:
Phoebe Omlie. Memphis. 8:35:24.
Edith Foltz. Portias*!, Ore . 9:51:
I 30.
^ Mrs. Keith Miller, Australia, 18;
31:58.
Girl Dies from
Wreck Injuries
HOUSTON. Aug. 22—oP*—Miss
Victoria Van Benthuysen of Gal
veston. one of 14 persons injured in
a collision between a sedan and a
truck near Galveston last night,
died in a hospital here today.
WOULD OUST MANAGER
OF FREEPORT COMPANY
NEW YORK. Aug 22 (P>—A
group of bunkers, hearted by John
Williams and company of Rich
mond. Va.. haa started a movement
to oust the present management of
the Freeport, Texas company un
less it permits stockholders to make
an examination of the company's
records and properties, it was learn
rd today. A call has been sent to
stockholders at the instance of
suggesting that a special meeting be
held in Wilnungton Sept. 17.
I II ■mi .
DOG ENTRIES
AT RIO RICO
FOR TONIGHT
Following are the entries in'
Thursday evenings races at the
Rio Rico Kennel club. The track
u located across the Rio Grande
IT miles south of Mercedes.
Firat race, 3-16: Little Tuffy,
Ada Hughes, Miss Josephine,
Texas Rap. Actor Boy, Annie
Laurie, Theda Newvil’ , Miss
Mercedes.
Second race 1-4: Midgette Art,
John Kirby. Fair Competition,
Prides Imp, Keno. Play Me, Deu
;o, Irish Pal.
Third race, 1-4: Eagle Eye,
Belch, Lindy Lou. She Bubble*
Plain Jane. Burk Jrowniield.
Lous Actor, Good Revenge.
Fourth raev, 3-16: Deckless
Raf), Hidalgo. White Lightning.
Humming Bird, Miracle Las.-.
Gladiator Girl, Friendly Lad,
Plnkey Joe.
Fifth race futurity: Red Ar
row. Fly Hawk, Joe Jarbro. Col
onel McRay, MeOowns Lucky.
Garland Buck, Silver Queen,
Lady Draft.
Sixth race, 3-l«: Fawn Rest,
La Paloma. Draft, Margie Buck.
Melksham Helen. Lena D, Red
Bird. Sporting Chance.
Seventh race, 1*4: Miss Ar
cadian Buck. Bullet loe. Art Mo
gul, Teas Blue Bonnett, James
Fortune. Han some Art, Cranky
Wade. Lous Visitor.
Eight race. 1-4 hurdle: Foxle
Frosty. Dark"! Steam, Much
jl Mustard, Reckless Radio. Merry
| Lugler, Dynamite Dick, Qover
I nor FTa cis, Jack Higgins.
LATE MARKET REPORT I
TSUCK MOVEMENT—STOCKS—COTTON—6RAIN-UVE8T0GK--POULTRY—SGGS
mam i ■ ■■■ — ■ ' ■" 1 ■ ■■ " ....— ". * ... ... ■ ■ '■*.
BULLISH TREND |
OPENS MARKET
Induatri&ls Mount to New
High Record Prices In
Early Trading
NEW YORT, Aug. 22—</P>—The
stock market opened today with
further bullish demonstration. In
the rails and high priced indus
trials. Westlngho^se Electric op
ened with a block of 5,000 shares,
up 3 1-4 points to a record price.
Commercial Investment Trust
mounted to 2 5-8 and Atchison 2
points. Among issues opening 1 to
1 3-4 points higher were U. S. Steel,
Montgomery Ward, International
Harvester, International Telephone.
Air Reduction and Northern Paci
fic. Commercial solvents was an
isolated soft spot, losing 4 1-2
points.
The fact that the Bank of Eng
land made no change in its discount
rate of 5 1-2 per cent, sentiment in
London having improved with the
importation of about $5,000,000 in
gold from Australia, was seized upon
by operators for the advance as a
bullish development.
General Electric ran up nearly 7
points, and Westinghouse Electric
extended Its gain to more than 5
points, touching a new record price
at 262. Renewed buying came into
the utilities, coppers and oils.
Gillette Safety Razor and Wool
worth rose about 3 points to record
prices, and U. S. Steel gained nearly
4 points. Commercial Investment
Trust, Eastman Kodak. Interna
ticnal Harvester. American Can,
American Rolling Mill, and Ameri
can and Foreign Power were Did up
2 or 3 points in the first half hour.
General Motors, Radio, Tone and
Webster, Texas Corp., Pennsylvania
railroad, American Smelting and
Public Service of New Jersey were
among the issues rising a point or
more. Commercial solvents quick
ly rallied, making up its early loss
and registering a gain of a couple of
points. American Telephone sagged
a couple of points, but also rallied.
Allis Chalmers slid back about 4
points.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with cables ruling at $4.84 13-16.
The closing was firm. Total sales
approximated 3,600,000 shares.
Wheat Rallies On
Better Sales Rumor
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.—<;r>— With
Liverpool much lower than expect
ed. wheat here underwent fiesh
early downturns today, but then
rallied completely in connection i
with better buying. Notice was tak- J
en ol gubernatorial appeals to Min
nesota and North Dakota i rmers
! to hold wheat back from market at
present.
Opening 3-4c to 2 1-8c down. Chi
cago wheat subsequently rerovered
to yesterday s clo*slng level, corn
and oats were relatively firm, corn
starting 13c to 1 3-8c off, and later
showing gains. Provisions tended
upward.
—
CHICAGO WHEAT
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—<A*>—Wheat: I
No. 3 red $1.26; No. 4 yellow hard
$123.
Corn: No. 4 yellow $102; sample
grade yellow 98c.
Oats: No. 2 while 43 1-2*44c;
No. 3 white 41 1-4*42 3-4c.
FORT WORTH CASH GRAIN
FORT WORTH. Aug. 22—Light
! offerings of all grains were well ab
sorbed today with especially good
demand for cash wheat on the Fort
Worth market. Ordinary wheat lost
half a cent, while premiums for
high proteins reduced one and one
half cents.
Export grains: Exporters bid as
follow*, basis delivered Texas gulf
i por 1 No. 1 ordinary export and
No. 1 soft red mixed wheat $126*
1.27; No 2 barley 66* 67c.
Milling wheat: Mills bid as fol
lows, basis delivered Texas common
points: No. 1 ordinary hard $1.28*
1 29; 13 per cent protein $1.30* 1.31:
14 per cent $1.341? 1.35; 15 per cent
$1.38*139: 16 per cent $1.42*1.43
Coarse grains: Dealers’ bids and
: offers on other grains as follows,
basis delivered Texas gulf ports:
Corn: No. 2 mixed $1 03*1.04: No.
I 2 white $1.0511107; No. 2 yellow
: $1 10-*f i 12.
' Oats: No. 2 red oats 55 1-2*56
l-2c; No. 3 white delivered Texas
group one nolnts 52 1-2 * 53 l-2c
Barley: No. 2 In fair demand at
66 * 67c
Sorghums: Better demand No.
2 milo per 100 pounds $168^172:
No. 3 kaffir $1.58*1.62
No sorghum heads offered.
1 ■ ■”■■■
LIVESTOCK j
FORT WORTH, Aug. 22.—{JPh
Hogs: 1,534; rail hogs 15020c high- i
er: truck hogs steady to 10c tlgher;
rail hogs $10.700 10.95; better grades
18O240-lb. truck hogs $10.00010.25;
packing sows $7.7508.50.
Cattle and calves: 5.700, includ
ing 2.100 calves; steady; common
grassers value $7.00 range; desirable
grassers $9.50; cows ur to $8.00;
butcher grades $6.00 range; stock
calves $11.50 and above; short year
ling weights at $12.00; other heavy
averages $11.00 and hss.
Sheep; 700; truck lambs $11,000
1150.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22—UP— Hogs;
18,000; 10 to 15c higher; top $11.60
packing sows $8 75 0 9 50.
Cattle: 6.500: calves: 2.000; slight
ly better market on most killing
classes; slaughter steers, good and
choice 1300-1500 lbs. $12.75016.85;
yearlings, good and choice 750-950
lbs. $12,750 16.50; cows, good and
choice. $8 25 0 12; vealers (milk-fed)1
good and choice $15017.50
Sheep: 20 000: steady to 25e low
er: lambs $13013.65; ewes $4 50®
6.25
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 22.—W—
Hogs: 4.500 ; 240 lbs. down 25®35c
higher; weightier kinds 100 25c
higher; top $11.25 on choice 170®
210 lbs.; packing sow’s $8 0009.15.
Cattle: 1.300; calves: 300: steady
to strong: slaughter steers good and
choice 950-1,500 lbs. $11.75016.25;
fed yearlings, good and choice 750
950 lbs. $11.75016.00; cows, good and
choice $7 50010.75; vealers (milk
fed* medium to choice $8.00®13.50;
stocker and feeder steers, good and
choice (all weights* $9.75012.75
Sheep: 4.000; lambs fully steady;
sheep steady; lambs $11.75013.20;
ewes $4.500 6.00.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—For
eign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand $4.84 3-3;
cables $4.84 13-16: 60-day bills on
banks $4.79 9-16.
France, demand $3.91 3-16; Italy
$5.22 7-16; Belgium $13.88 1-2; Ger
many $23 78; Tokyo $46.60; Mon
treal $99.46 7-8.
CALL V1NEY
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—UP—Call
money easy: hi£h 7; low 6: ruling
rate 7; close 6.
Time loans steady; 30 days 8 3
4-9; 60-90 days 8 3-4-9; 4-6 months
8 3-4-9.
Prime commercial paper 6-6 1-4.
Bankers' acceptances unchanged
POULTRY
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—v/Pi—Poultry
easy; fowls 28; springs 28; broilers
35; roasters 21; turkeys 20 to 30;
ducks 18 to 21; spring geese 19.
BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—up*—Butter
steady; creamery extras 41 1-2;
standards 41 1-2; extra firsts 40 1-2
to 41; firsts 39 to 40; seconds 37 to
38 1-2
Eggs unsettled, unchanged.
Baby Boy Born.—Mr. and Mrs.
Francisco Caribay, Sr., have been
notified of the birth of an eight
pound son to ?*r. and Mrs. Fran
cisco Caribay. Jr., at Mercedes, the
baby was born /. .g. 17. Mother and
baby are doing well.
r—•——•——
EARLY COTTON
TRADES GAIN
Market Opens Steady In
Response to Relatively
Higher Cables
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22.—</P>—
The cotton market opened steady
in response to relatively higher ca
bles. Initial trades showed gains
of 4 to 9 points. Prices continued
to advance under buying stimulated
by absence of rain in the We*t Tex
as drought section. October sold up
to 18.42. December 18.68 and Janu
ary 18.72. or 12 to 13 points above
yesterday's close.
At the end of the first hour the
market was steady and at the Aighs.
The market gradually improved on
buying based on the drought. Octo
ber advanced tto 18.45. Dec. 18.72
and Jan 18 73. or 14 to 16 points
over yesterday's close.
Near mid-session the market en
countered selling on hope the trop
ical disturbance nof reported head
ing for the Yucatan channel would
bring rain to the western drought
section. Prices receded about 6
points from the highs but the under
tone remained steady.
N. O. COTTON FUTURES CLOSE
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22.—</FV- j
Cotton futures closed steady at net j
advance of 11 to 13 points:
Prev.
High Low Close. Close.!
Jan . 18 73 18 63 18.72 18.59 i
Mar .......18 89 18 87 18 89 18.76
May .19 01 18 92 18.99 18.84
Oct. .18.45 18.32 18.40 18 29
Dec.18.72 18.59 18.37 18 56 |
Opening: Jan. 18.68: March!
18 82-b; May 18 96; Oct 18 33: Dee
1862
N. O. COTTONSEED CLOSE
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22.—0P>- j
Cottonseed oil closed steady; prime j
summer yellow $8.15; prime crude i
$7.50. Jan. $845; *>b. ${,.52: March
$8 65; Aug. $8.25; Sept. $8 30; Oct
$8.30; Nov. $8 35; Dec $8 40.
N. O. SPOTS
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 22.—<4*>—
Spot cotton closed steady. 12 points
un. Sales 1.589. Low middling
17 01; middling 18.51; good middling'
19.06; receipts 1.134; stock 42.459.
TEXAS SPOTS
DALLAS. Aug. 22.— -Pf—Spot cot-!
ton 17.80: Houston 18 40; Galveston
18 50.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.—The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance of 1 to 11 points in response
to relative steady cables and reports
of continued dry weather In Texas
Prices sagged off several points,
but offerings wer» absorbed by cov
ering and local buying with prices
showing net advances of 12 to 14
points at the end of the first half
hour. December after selling at
18.71 at the start, reached to 18.64
and later held aroui 18.75.
Uncertainty as to weather devel
] opments seemed to restrict business
later, as traders were supposed to
be waiting for ^ome clearer indica
tion of relief from drought condi
tions in the southwest. The mar
ket worked up to 18.80 for Decem
ber late in tne forenoon on cover
.
I
I CANDY !
I Delicious candies always kept on ice |
.... fresh and pure.
t
Harry’s Cigar Stores
No. 1 — Merchant* Bank Bldg. |
No. 2 —1113 Levee
i Phone 840
r “ ** I
|
■ ‘ 1 -Je,t J' ..-J t't:*"zzOU’..."“ iUi.— a
Established 1867
i WM. D. CLEVELAND and SONS
WHOLESALE GROCERS
And
COTTON FACTORS
HOUSTON
SAN BENITO VICTORIA CORPUS CHR1STI
FREE STORAGE FOR THIRTY DAYS
ON COTTON STORED IN HOUSTON
A SMALL CHARGE OF
135 CENTS PER BALE PER MONTH
FOR STORAGE AND INSURANCE AFTER THIRTY DAYS
REASONABLE ADVANCES AT SIX PER CENT.
CONSIGNMENTS AND INQUIRIES SOLICITED
FOUR BOMBERS
TO COME HERE
Kelley Field Orders 36
Emergency Rations From
Fort Brown
Four United States army bomb
ing planes were expected to arrive
at the municipal airport here at
noon Thursday after taking off
from Kelley Field. A telegram indi
cated they would arrive at that time.
although the information was in
definite.
The bombers, under command of,
Lieut. Ward F. Robinson, are en
route to Guatemala City. No in
formation was available here as to
how long the planes would remain
in Brownsville.
A radiogram was received at Fort
Brown late Wednesday from KWly
Field instructing military authori
ties at the local post to Issue 36
emergency rations to Lieut. Davis.
The post authorities did not know
whether this had any connection
with the flight of the bombers. The
message said Lieut. Davis would
land at the local port at noon
Thursday.
-
Mother of 8 to
Han? in Canada
MONTREAL. Aug. 22. —Mrs.
Mary Viau 43-year-old mother of
eight children, today was in the
Jail at Hull. Que., where she will
be hanged tomorrow for the mur
der of her husband.
She collapsed yesterday, when
she was removed to Hull from the
Fullum street jail for women where
she had been confined for three
months awaiting execution.
Philibert LeFebvre, convicted with
Mrs. Viau as her partner in the
crime, was in the same Jail, also
sentenced to death.
lng with prices at mid-day showing
net advances of 16 to 18 points.
Futures closed steady. 14 to 18
points higher. Spot quiet; mid
dling 18 65.
V Y. FUTURES CLOSE
NEW YORK. Aug. 22Cot
ton futures closed:
Prev
High. Low Cloce Close.
Jan.18.64 18 87 18.82 18 84
Mar.19.00 18.85 19 90 18 32
May .19.10 18.95 19.09 18 92
Oct. old ...18.52 18.44 18 40 18 30
Oct. sew .. 18.4P 18 33 18 44 18.30
Dec. ..'.....18 80 18.61 18.76 18 62
Opening: Jan. 18 69 March 18 86:
Mav 18 95; Oct. old 18.36b: Oct new
18.38; Dec. 18.70.
V. Y. COTTONSEED CLOSE
NEW YORK. Aug. 22 (/P.—Cot
tonseed oil closed firm; Prime sum
mer yellow 900: prime crude 750;
Jan. 946; Feb. 948; Mar. 961; Aug.
900; Sept. 930; Dec 941: Sales
3,400.
LIVERPOOL SPOTS
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 22.—i/Pi—Cot
tony fair demand: lower; Amer
ican strict good nr.cidhng 11.08; good
middling 10 68; strict middling
10.43: middling 10.28: strict low
middling 10.03: low middling 9.73:
strict good ordinary 9.33; good or
dinary 8.93. Sales 8.00 bales. 4.200
American. Receipts 6,000, American
1.600. Futures closed steady; Octo
ber 9.88; December 9.861 January
9887; March 9.92; May 9.96; JJuly
9.96.
HARLINGEN CALLS ELECTION
FOR VOTE ON 4 AMENDMENTS
I
iSpecial to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Aug. 22—Citizens
of Harlingen on Oct. 5 will vote on
four proposed amendments to the,
city charter, a special election for
that date having been called Wed
nesday night by the city commis
sion.
The amendments include one lim
iting the warrant-issuing power of
the commission, one fixing a salary
limit for that body, one creating a
" 1
Immigration Will Be
Chamber Meet Topic
j Immigration questions will not be
i taken up by Valley chambers of
I commerce until the regular August
' meeting, according to G. C. Rich
ardson. Brownsville secretary, who
stated that the meeting previously
announced for Friday evening in
Brownsville would not be called.
Th* date and place of the Aug
ust meeting will be fixed Thursday
evening at the banquet at McAllen
and as this conference will be haki
within the next week, it was not
considered necessary to have a spe-1
cial meeting
It is expected that definite action
leading to the solution of the immi
gration problem in the Valley will
be outlmed when the matter comes
up. The suggestion of sending a rep- ;
resentative to Weshington to inves
tigate the situation will be consid-1
ered. Th? matter of asking commit-1
sioners’ courts of Valley counties to j
appropriate fundr for an Immigra
tion bureau and the employment of
an attorney to represent Mexicans
residing here legally will also be dis
cussed.
; Skeet Club Seek*
Shoots For Sunday
The Brownsville Skeet club
Thursday was seeking to arrange
shoots with Donna and Edinburg
teams at those cities for Sunday ...
shoot already has been arranged
wit hthe Donnaites, but the Edin
burg contest has not been definitely
signed.
The local gunners hoped to ar
range to shoot Donna teams in the
morning and Edinburg teams in th
efternoon. This would be the first
contest between the locals and Ed
inburg They have met Donna.
state team champions, six times
better.
Believe Policeman
Killed By Maniac
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug.—UP
A policeman was shot to death and
another seriously wounded in what
: apparently was an attack by a man
iac as they patrolled a beat near
| the downtown area here today.
Joseph Dodson Choate, 26, was
arrested at the scene of the attack
■ after calmly informing officers tha>
he did “it all.” He had Wrights
pistol in his pocket w’hen he was
[taken into custody. He was docket -
j ed as a "suspect.”
Visits in Valley.—J. H. Posner of
San Antonio, who has many friends
In the Valley. w*as a visitor In
: Brownsville Wednesday. Posner
' will be connected with Dr. C. W
McCarty this winter in sale "f land
around Brownsville and Harlingen
park board and one providing for1
recall election on petition of 20 per j
cent of the voters.
A petition which was circulated
Wednesday asking that the cm
commission order paving of all
streets in the fair grounds was not
presented at the commission meet
ing. Those interested in the peti
tion explained they had insuffieie*'1
time to properly circulate the paper.
The petition will be presented ut the
next meeting of the city rulers.
j Intention* Filed j
Fred M. Ashley and Grace Ewing,
Tomas Lon orio and Ramona Gon
zales. M. A. Hernandez and Eater
Olivares. Severando Soldiva and
Marla Dominguez. Manual Vlllaraal
and Elvira Robles and Ricardo S.
Solis and Concepcion Sibron «
Marriage licenses acre Issued to
Rudolfo Cuellar and Maria de Je
sus Solas. Celestlno Rocha and Bal*
domera Urvanoo. Ysidro Lozano
and Francises Mena and Alfonso
Rodriguez and Mercedes Ochoa
C^fy.reyou giving
your child the
right chance? v
TV phyilrd w'fiit
of the child m being
given much attention by
achaol authorities.
Failure to keep up
with clan work and
absence Irotn echoed
is probably dee to
nervouioeea and a
run-dow» cooditiMi
that may be laigtly
attributed to • d*
finency is red-bluod
oatie.
DO you not marvel when
thinking of the inward
physical workings of your child—
bone, flesh, muscle and brain
growing each day—building on
ward toward manhood or woman
hood?
Rich, red blood builds
and sustains
Of course it is the blood stream
which carries the millions of tiny
rcd-cells to all parts of the body.
And it is the healthy, rich, red
blood-cells that does this build
ing, warding off disease and mak
ing for strong and healthy bodies.
When a child’s appetite wanes
or he loses weight, the complexion
becomes sallow or pimples and
boils appear—then you instantly
know that the inward mechanism
0
is not working properly—that A
good Mood tonic is required.
S.S.S. builds sturdy heath
In such cases S.S.S. is the
proper tonic. It is made from
fresh vegetable drugs—therefore
will not harm the most delicate
system. It improves the appetite
and restores the red-blood-cells to
normal; lost weight is regained;
skin eruptions clear up and color
returns to the cheeks.
Give your child the right
chance to develop. You will not
regret it in later years.
For more than 100 years, S.S.S.
has been helping children and
their elders regain strength and
vitality.
All good drug stores sell S.S.S.
in two sizes. Ask for the larger
size. It is more economical.
CowtUJM ms f-S-8, c*
The ft •« to nice and a»ir>« procaaa. uaed i n tha man
ufacture of S.S.ii , mikes it pleasant to iba Utta.
4. SSS. _..
tL great blood TONIC SINCE 1826
The Strength of a Heavy . . .
the speed of a light- weight
• \
Fair Retail w„ AT fighter such a combination
Price would make!... What a friction-fighter was developed when a motor
I 30cper Quart < oil was made with the lasting and lubricating qualities of both par*
jnr affine and naphthene base crude oils!,
All Grades The lubricating engineers of the Gulf Refining Company sought for
/ and finally found the jierfeet blend of two base crude oils. It has
every quality demanded by the modern high compression motors
that develops high speeds and great power.
This new two-base oil provides a smooth unbroken film wherever
metal touches metal in your motor, seals the spaces between piston
rings and cylinder walls, efficiently lubricates every part.
•it the Sign of the Gulf Refining Go.
Orange Disc
Manufacturers of the Famous Gulf Venom Insecticide
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