davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-03-15
RELLErUE REFUSES TO ACT.
Tho Hospital Authorities Stand Upon the
Letter of the New Stnte Insane Law.

Tho hospital Authorities Stand Upon the
Letter of the New state Insnne Law.
Magistrate Cornell, sitting in jefferson Mar
kct Court yesterday learned that the Bellevue
Hospital authorities had refused to receive n
man whom he had committed to the hospital on
Friday to be examined as to his sanity. Joseph
Krnemer of "33 West Tenth street stabbed
James McNaly of the same address last We'd
nesday. Kraemer was arrested. but when ar
raigned for examination he acted so strangely
that Magistrate Cornell committed him until
his sanity could be inquired into.
When Kraemer was taken to Bellevue the
authorities there refused to have anything to
do with him. saying that the State authorities
were the proper pers ons to examine him. Under
the recent law in which the State assumes
charge or the insane. kracmer would have to
District Attorney or by a Sheriff's jury. While
waiting for the com mission or the jury to act on
his case tho prisoner would have to remain in
jail.
Magistrate Cornell said that the law was GER
tainly defective II il permitted tho hospital
people to refuse to act in the case of Il prisoner
charged with y serious crime and supposed to be
insane. kraemer was taken back to the City
Prison. and Commissioner Wright OF the De-
partnent of Correctirn instructed one Of the
prison physicians to determine IL he is OF sound
mind.
The sun., 1896-03-15
Lundborg's
VIO-vIOLET
Perfume or Sachet.
A very pretty remembrance
For Easter.
"JATIENCED ny 1MATEURS.
A Noteworthy Performance for tho Benens
of university Athletics.

OF university Athletics.
A noteworthy amateur performance of 81 Pa
tience" will be given on Thursday evening,
March 10. at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The performance will be given by the Mctropol-
itan Musical Society and an amateur orchestra
of sixty pieces will assist the so singers in tho
work II us to be held under the auspices OF the
New York University Alumni Association. and
its object Ia to benefit tho athletic interests of
the university.
The performers have been selected from
church choirs in Now York and from the ad-
vanced pupils OF well-known music teachers.
Edwin J. Lyons is to be tho musical conductor.
and tho entertainment will be under the man.
agement OF Frank Russak. Tho singers will pc
Mary a. Mansfield. Viola Pratt. Josephine y.
Jacoby, Pauline Inrre Johnson. Augusta Schil.
Ter. c. j. Bushnell. W. A. Rowland, Paul Rob
erts. Clifford w. Lyon. and Edward Bramhall
Child These are well. known choir singers. The
large chorus has been selected from the Oratorio
Liedcrkranz. and other musical societies. The
opera house will be decorated with the unircr-
sity colors and fraternity insignia. Among the
patrOnesses are:
Mrs. A. Alexander. Mrs. J. J. Amory. Mrs.
Ioseph s. Aner6ach Mr., Il Bolton nt. Bangs Mrs Mrs
Draper. Miss Helen Gould Mrs. George !.
smss %md Mr. Mr. E%Ms GoSd M j. Ts m W' MIS-
James w. Pinchot.. Mrs. Elihu Root. Mrs Isaac
F. Russell. Mrs. +. LEROY Satterlee. Mrs George
Frederic baker, Miss Banks; Mrs. Charles T.
Barney: Miss Butler. Mrs. ", I.anIlan Bull.
My.r Mss MIR Mr., i es.l ssS NJ MI, Hoe wam Mr IT, Hove
land. Mrs. Morris K. Jesup, Mrs. S. Fisher
johnson. Mrs. Gordon Norrie. Mrs. John f.
Mr Rsness ydrre prnes 5 Mn% Mr.,
William Jay Schieffelin. Mrs. Samuel Sloane.
The sun., 1896-03-15

TophY's FEATrRFs-It was n small market with
Gated some reaction from the recent i"prossion This
wns mainly because OF rise II LIVERPOOL, Tint mar
followed. 4 slight improvement is raportcd in the
cotton goods trade: but It is so slight Tint there IL
ton speculation toay OF c"nfs" the stats9,cai cal posi-
ton OF colt strong: II would ha idlo to question
1s t%r eSar na 's s II" +" ss
t"n MANY take the ground that the light receipts
present crop has boon practically d"t~rmined already
bmt the fact that the present crop movement s after
Faction IN preas When na rmor cMred "y rnr
rency that the receipts at Augusta would he I 200
t Sn h rh,s rGm"r prices s,hHc md A. on.
the close Of YESTERDAY. However Live rpoo and Con.
fnental hnyinR: together with some local covering,
must be acknowledged that operators are paying lit
nor, s @ n, to mos, ~" s HSn NO, on the
fixing their attention on the next crop. and before
SScry long The weather Developments at the
tor in speculation. Perhaps the season on the
whn'c is rather backward II ANYTHING but there
Nm.nv stated thu general hrlrf Is Tint the newt
VIII he nv far tn" largest raised In This country
may cHd weather at III" West hns nnrt general
trad: In the mean time the spot markets show no
fined 10 prof ssCnn operators whosa views. rule
are hcarish 1odars advance WAS apparently moth.
I've expected from time time bv reason of tendency
to nvcrScll Mt tim" when The opinion that the next
crnp VIII u" mnprecedentedly large meets with uni
,C.rrrE F, rrnFs coffee declined to 10 points
changed ton,f. higher Hamburg was practically un
changed: Tho New York Journni OF Commerce sail
have teen raised on Gov. Mortons farm, and lately
sunk IN the steamer AilSa. Is rcnortei to have been
price was not given Rio was dun at 50 r"s dec'nn
reca,T,s ao.o stock log 600 ~" EXCHANGE ntsd
rers stock Ss vas RIO u, on "nn ha spa
unchanged The future trading was US follows:
The sun., 1896-03-15

Bearing upon that condition IN tho fact that
the exports Of general merchandise from tho
United States for February were $4,000. 900
greater than for tho same month Of last year.
Imports, though large. arc decidedly loss than n
year ago. and 1t Is important to note that the
demand for exchange from importers is not
large because owing to the lower rates OF inter-
est prevailing abroad. large amounts OF i'm
ported goods nro carried with foreign money
pending their distribution. For this reason 1t Is
believed that there will DO no urgent demand
for exchange FOR some little time to come.
The weekly statement of averages Of tile Asso-
ciated Banks shows no important changes
Loans have been expanded S?.000.000 and tho
banks have lost Sl,5oo,ooo in lawful money.
Tho net result reduces the surplus re-
serve Sl.7S5.OOO. Tho active dealings in
sugar Refining. and Distilng. all o: which
closed fractonally higher. and in General Elec-
trio, which sustained net loss OF nearly n point.
y more interesting feature than the movements
In the stocks named was u material decline IN
the Northern Pacific shares on light transac-
tions.
~ compared with the final prices Of last
saturday, the list Is higher, wi tn the exception
of Northern Pacific preferrcd. which is h
.eHt. lower and the common lns n cent. lower.
The more important net advances were IN
American Tobacco. - T. cent; General Electric.
can Sugar Refining. lss; Baltimore and Ohio
and Pacific Mail. rs each: American Cotton
on and Laclede Gas. l each burlington and
Quincy. ;s. and L. 5. Leather preferred. u y
cent.
Final sales compared with those of yesterday
The sun., 1896-03-15

changed with sales OF ete for spinning. Tho South
ern spot markets were steady 20 arm. and quiet.
Memphis sold 1900 bales Augusta received to-day
l,t38 bales. against SOL last week md l8S
last year; Memphis t52. against 205 last week ana
l05T last year, ST. 1ons3 against last wcc and dpS
last year, and Houston ls13 against ,O2s last week
ami 3.26l last year. Houston expects on Monday
100 to 200. against 2.t0T last year New orleans
expects $500 to 5000 against 301S last week. l"N'O
last wear, and 400 In 1894. Mcmphs shipped $40.
st. Louis l1oi md Houston i.esO bales The Ch,on.
c'c states that farm work has made fairly good prog
rcss over n large portion Of the South during the
week; that the rainfall has been moderate asa rue,
hut In few localities In the Gulf ami Atlantic States
Of IN" week the temperature was lower with snow at
q number Of points on Thursday, Came into sieht
same week last year, making the total In si'ht
G,lsi,s'G against $500 iUa Mt this time last season.
S2SHi9 hn'"s against siGa " t,Hs Ia lar last sSa'cn
Tho worlds Visible supply Ia now 35nvi'n nrs. IA.
lime ost season. nv OF wh Ss wrr, Amsr,Hn AN
The port cxports thus FAR this season 35oS l97.
against 5"o 800 IN TIE same time nst srn,nn r'ne
Pin" mum and Little Rork hH,c some cotton nat It
VIII be sold II the present downward tendency con.
further nd, anccd than FOR several seas cons Planters
nr. In better condition than since the war Somo
farmer. have corn enough for two years consuml.
ton. Rent of iand has advanced more than Is
y cent D"n,and FOR mules and farm implement.
was never greater The farmers who were refused
credit lnstyear are now sought after The planting VIII
~ for large crop, With the expectation TINT some
prices decline TO TiSc in New York or G,sc in Sew
Orleans when tho planting season Is reached. IL viii
M o a'T r e"
na if we are To have very late start In planting.
cS,on pTn an n Increase Of "ytr 10 tn tho
failure IN the cron east or west the Mississippi
rn p na f,It..
The sun., 1896-03-15
Nrw Yonx nrAL ESTATE BoAHD.

Tho Committee on Organization OF the Now ior,
Rea, Estate Board havo Issued circular to all toe rea
estate .g.nts brokcrs and auct;oncers In the city
asking for their cooperation tomnke the soard sue
cess They propose to limit the membership 10 .,o
and to enforce rigid rules which will minimize wr"ns
doing between members or by members townru CIV
cr,s by suspension for first offence ana cH W
,ne second orn,c They will bond in the sum
OF A. 900 and establish mortgage and title bureau
Another feature viii ,c nsarss ncnt itc insnrM, NJ,
similar To that Of the other cAchnn yes IN Wy eiS
The Io,rl will ir Incorporated WITH Hchh'.h, oI =. al
5OO IN snures of sou. Tdc nrsi hundred mem'o,S M I
ir admitted nt u nominal cost; the next h,ty ~ Sou
the next nlty at SiuO or more. aud the 'ns' my u"
Sy1O % 10
The sun., 1896-03-15
COMMERCI4L COMPEND.

Grain Market Stronger Natural Rally In
wheat After Severe Depression Less
Pressure to Sell-DecreaslnG Argentine
Shipments ts-Iiverpooi Closed Slender
Farmers Not Forcing Sales oTCorn Cot
ton Moves Up Owing to Covering OF
Shorts.
SATURDAY, March l4.-COTToS- Advanced to
poIn;s On this crop, and to on the next. then lost
most Of the Improvement but later rallied and closed
steady at rise OF to points on this crop and
point on october. The sales were $1,000 bales. New
Orleans advanced 3to4 points. Liverpool advanced
l'32d. on tho spot, with sales OF 5000 bales; tho
futures there advanced "a 10 points this crop,
and points on the next Spot cotton here was uA.
The sun., 1896-03-15
Oae or Chinatown's White Women Found
Dead.

A woman was found dead early yesterday
morning in the hallway on the third floor of u
Pell street, which is occupied by Cinnamon and
white women. She was poorly dressed, and was
about 30 years old. lIcr features bore the
marks OF dissipation. An ambulance doctor.
who examined the dead woman. expressed the
opinion that death was due to alcoholism or the
effects OF opium.
The detectives learned that the woman was
seen on Friday night in the company OF "A China
man named Charley Chin Wee. who lives in
the building where he body was found. He WAS
placed under arrest. but claimed To have no
knowledge a. 10 how the woman came to her
death, md rs there Was no evidence against
him he was discharged In the Centre Street
Court yesterday afternoon.
The sun., 1896-03-15

To.DAYs FEArtREs- There was nothing stimulating
In the foreign news and little local selling
decline here. Some increase noticed In the re-
ceipts at Rio and santos. but 1t remains be
whether II will he permanent.
FLoIR-Dull and steady. sales $500 bbls EXPORTS
Ella bhls and 26s3e sacks Receipts = 26S bbs and
81 sacks. Spring wheat brands In sacks
as follows No grad" 81. 500 Sl.10 fine. 81 .Odsl 15
kup.rfine 81 1|H$ln0; NJ" extra 81. l5mS2.3O; NO.
extra. 81 35 S2.iO clear. 81 80 gS2 80; straights
So loo 81 30; patents. S3.3OCsS3.3O.
GRAIS-Wheat advanced lpc. to asc. Chicago received
l4sO0 bush. against p.T56 Inst year: Toledo 5000
against IL 722: ST. Louis 1000, against l2OOO:
85oi5; MINNEAPOLIS 100! 400; against iea.2aO Nil.
waukce $4,000. against 20.SUU Chicago 80 cars
against 35: Duluth 2sl. against 40. and Minn eap0is
260, against 2s7 last year, spot sales $4,000 bush.
May: No bard; Sc. over: No. New York Northern.
aiioat lie over. Future sales Ve5.OoU BUSH as FOL.
The sun., 1896-03-15

..
$1,000 bush. Including ssSoo FOR export po' N" sa'S
ana white. s7iee Future sales $4,000 bush. has as
opsnin0. Lomes'. Highest. Closing. Mot,
S"y jay ....,aSi. aSis aSs Ssass Ss. Sas a's
Oats were ,. & steady. Spot Irresuar Receipts hero
w % c'fss" s and sy sales as
9c a. a% TS - s"s r%r whs aS 10 30
2Nlc for mixed. Future sales 10000 bush, FOL.
March OPENING Forrest "s':'' cs;tg' ss. 's 5s 81:
The crop movement is as follows
@ GS S1S9S ssSaS aS
nHDsfs pKsTEns E rls. IN wheat such mht
c na %a a G a @ e H.Gsr
,nSTenGa .n1 cs r.SSn
xNa Lover ast"rans i" pryate Gcspatshes
Nest " anI Nor,l,wesl the Continent .oId Ht Chcae".
hs S"sa ssasS 81 sSs Ne he %ayk%
InerS many bear. a. tie % M.s' that rai"s H."
,hsrs ] Mn. y'TnG"l sisaS%: ya
Sn.h @ NJ 'fI, sodr x'I forssn sGm
shvc"s that supplies in tint country ar" about
sHnnu.t"h Certainly Arsenllnc shipments last week,
ing Msrk anM "s sSnns Ist
yf is showing "a ssS%s &Sr"sss frH% the sn hT
win & Fnrnum, ant Armour a Co were re.
sell, and rally came about with dnculiy at MI
aGG crop scare would be- thankfully received. After
70.sc Corn showed IA iirmer tendency party I'm sym,
pa'hy with wheat but h"hair OF Il ma, also ns
pcctcd to Increase hurin Hc pr sent month and thHt
country holders show no ni& &icly whatcvcr TO sell.
n" selling. The pit ngrcultnrss sell it, in fact It
every opportunity. Europ, has also been Sc ling
iTe easier to-day and the cc"ranrs fpr the wSs
ar. comparatively small. being only .1OsG7s against
a,712o+n last week nnh l5s lls In tho prcvions
week last yenr they were only -'niH ush.. show Ing
nat even our Imni.9rh "sE"r, are double those of
Oats show no great life hut AZ the .a'n" time they arc
cominrnIivn!y steady partly because surplus stocks
nt primary markets haI" been greatly diminished Of
latc nv European demand
NAVAL SToiEs Unchanged.
pErRuIErN N-No ssIHs Crude 81. 30 here and I'm on
City Refined unrnangcd.
,lmoyl.ioN:,,lnrd dun and nrm, cry, 5@3,o,c.
sl0Gslu.50. Dressed hogs 5isos5t.r.: PIGS 5-.ntG,'
Taiinw Tliinw ~ . Is l", h,rnrIm", ".."ni," oi"o ia.c.
z,2; last w""s AMI gNr5a Iasi year NV crr""rrs %ns
W",'ern thirds 70 rs,ras, y, I'D. Old sun
srs"s, S;S NSSs; 'Ss '"S E''I ana s'rti "f" @
io'r snail do" ioS % rrs % lar m"%" H'' con"n ,anSH,
TO- 70 ,ho,r": i.%loc smnll do, Hin1c Egr: ke
we,k. state, rcnnsvysn'n, ana Mnry'ud. r"rmtry
mnrks FAM; llhx,sil l,!"; M"sirrn auH southern,
"iS maryam s"'T;' WaSr" SG"%" "na Soar 5. 'g' "
s.inE RSSwI n'@lin" @ nni mrW: - i"t :h@; "h
AMI 59ooo iaG, nrfy"iS. 5 test at tSc @ t""; nMs
.t2l hgEs 'nOE-s"s suga?, ~ test. At S,.r Rrfnvi
t,,c 40 Nnrrh ia .Th.se ,ycrn In dny,s ,r,,os.
The sun., 1896-03-15
'inal .ales compared with those OF yesterday

Government bonds steady at unchanged quota
tons. Railway bonds dull. The features were
Atchison Adj a.. w. L. Kansas and Texas. and
Northern Pacific issues. The moro important
net declines were in Atchison Adj. 4s, W. l.. "
p cent. to 41as: Kansas and Texas As. Is. to
s5\t. and eds. II. to 59ls and Northern Pacific
Dds. c.. - Il cent. to Sl4.
Commercial price OF bar silver in New York.
6sTs. Bar silver in London closed at 81 0. l6d
Money on call, III p cent. Time money. 4 y
cent bid for sixty and ninety days. and lend
ing Mt All p cent. for four. five. and SIX months
on mixed Stock Exchange collateral. CONNER
cial paper 5GL5ip a cent. for first ass endorsed
bills receivable. 5l6Gt6 u cent. for four months
commission paper, and o. cent ana upward
for choice single names. The market has he
come very dull. The usual buyers are practi-
cally out Of the market and all offerings are
scrutinizcd most critically.
Foreign exchange dull at unchanged quo
tations. Posted asking rates for sterling,
81 S7l4 for long bills and S4.SSlp for demand.
Actual rates are: Long bills S4.SBSlGS4.
sight drafts. S+S134MS4. .sS. and cable transfers,
S4.SSll. Francs aro quoted at 5.lSaIMW5. lSla
for long and 5.lG'4tt5. l6ll for short: reiclls-
marks. 95I95l. for long aud a5aslt95ia for
short: guilderS. 40 1-lGGg40Ls for long and
40 3-16GIi0il for short.
Domestic exchange on New York Boston. 1884
Mo5 cents discount. Charleston Buying, par:
selling, II prrmiu~. SRvannah-BuyinE. 1-l6
OFT: selling, par. New Orleans-Bank. 80 pre-
MUM: commercial. 20 cents discount. San
Francisco-Sight. par; telegraph. par. st.
Louis-50 cents premium: offered at T5 cents
premium. Chcago-40 cents discount
The weekly statement of averages Of tho
The sun., 1896-03-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock ExchnnEe-Snles March IL
UNITED STATES AND STATE BONDS UN 81 .OOOs).
Q Eliz City Adj As. 90S 1CS4s,c. 1925 ...ll7

CLOSING PRICES or UNITED STATES BOND
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18
Banking Underground.

A Cleveland architect thinks that
the occupancy underground quarters
by large bank in that city is going
to mark revolution in building. He
says: ''The idea is not new, but in
this case it has been greatly developed
and look for startling results. 1t
has been shown that with the aid of air
shafts and other appliances quarters
O story below ground may be rendered
far more comfortable than those above
and with care exercised in the venti-
lation these quarters will doubtless
prove perfect from sanitary stand
point. If this is SO one story below
ground, why not three or four, and
if two, three Or four, why not ten OF
twelve if necessary? This may solve
the problem of economy in building
space and do away with the sky-scrap-
ing buildings that in other cities are
already causing unfavorable COM
ment. It may be long time hence,
but I believe the time will come when
there are as many buildings ten sto-
ries underground as there are that
number above the surface of the
ground" This sounds chimerical, but
perhaps it is not. Bankers Encyclo-
pedia Monthly.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18
The Girl Got The Roses.

Standing in florists store, vainly
striving to come to some adjustment
between. capital and roses, one of Gin
cinnati's bellies glanced out of the
window to see hack dashing up the
street.
A young man looked out of the
carriage door, the coachman reined in
his horses, and two country fellows
jumped out, and rushed into the store,
one exclaiming to the clerk:
81 want to give you carte blanche
order for some flowers.
The clerk looked at him and con-
timed talking to the young woman.
81 am in deperate hurry; must
catch train-no time to lose and
will give you carte blanche, the youth
interrupted.
The young woman consented to
wait, and the clerk replied:
.'What kind would you like?"
"No matter what they are, SO they
are handsome-some roses and other
things-something pretty for her to
wear" he answered, as the blood
mounted to his face, ''and l give you
carte blanche -
So much stress was laid on the carte
blanche that the salesman seemed en-
couraged, and asked the address,
"No, - West Seventh street, and
have them there by 8 o'clock-see is
going out. Something handsome,
carte blanche, and here is So" With
these words he put down the cash,
slammed the door, and was off.
The clerk looked at the young
woman and said:
american beauties are ST.. so apiece,
and roses 81 Dozen"
''Neyer mind" she laughed, ''make
it right for the girl, and send the bill
to me-"
Doubtless that youth thinks that
city prices are not so bad after all. =
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

Cousin Johns folks, and the surprise
of other relations, the wealthy cattle
rancher carried Hazel off, to be mis-
tress of his Texas home.
Aunt Comfort was left in possession
of Cherry Farm, rent free, for the
rest of her days, and here Melzena
Mulford was glad to seek an asylum
when she returned from the seashore,
with only a remnant of her legacy
left and with no prospects of marriage
settlements on hand. Saturday Night
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18
A Mystery Of the Law.

In case not thousand miles from
Fort Worth, after killer was ac-
quilted, the wife of his victim
brought suit against him and was
promptly awarded considerable sum
by way of damages. The verdict was
upheld by the Supreme Court. The
criminal law said the slayer was inno-
cent. The civil law said he was
guilty. If the latter was wrong, he
was robbed of his sustenance by the
law, with the connivance of the Su-
preme Court. Fort Worth (Texas)
Gazette.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18
Idaho,s Timber Resources.

C. O. Brown, Idaho's State timber
expert, has so far estimated about 2o.-
600 acres, and he reports in round
numbers 500, 900, 900 feet of lumber,
divided as follows: White pine, 49,
100000 yellow pine, 5000, 600;
white fir, 10000, 900; red fir, 5,O0O,-
600; tamarack. ~, 900, 900; cedar, 40,
900, O.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18
The Absence of 1T.

If there is any truth in the saying that nap
piness is the absence of all pain, mental ana
physical. the enjoyment of it can only oe
found in heaven. But so Jar as the physlcai
is concerned. it is within easy reach; at least
measurably SO, as far as cure will go. Ihe
sum of human misery in this line is made UP
of greater or less degrees of physical suffer-
ing. The minor aches and pains when
aflict mankind are easy to reach and as
easily cured. There are none in the whole
category, which, if taken in time, cannot De
cured. They must in some form affiict the
nerves. the bones, the muscles and joints OF
the human body. They are all more or less
hurtful and wasteful to the system. st.
Jacobs Oil is made to cure them, to search
out hidden pain spots, and to cure promptly
in true remedial and lasting way. Very,
very many have not known happiness Tor
yea-s till they used it. and very many are
putting off cure and happiness because they
don't use it.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18
General Harrison's Purchase.

Ex-President Harrison, who spent por-
ton of last summer at Dodd's Camp, First
Lake, Fulton Chain, N. Y, was so well
pleased with the north woods that he has
bought OF DR.. Seward Webb about 25 acres
Of land at the point whore First and Second
lakes join, and will build cottage.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18
Bridge Builders.

We build bridge of trust
From night to morn.
4 4nystic arch of dreams
Till day is born.
We build bridge oftrust
From friend to friend,
And often break the span
We cannot mend.
We build bridge Of trust
From shore to shore,
And shadow figures steal across
At peace forevermore.
Florence A. Munroe in Detroit Free Press
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

The mouth Of the lobster is small,
and he must tear his food to pieces
with his claws before he can deyour it
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18
His Bluff Called.

He-I was going to ask you to go
sleighing with me today, but there's
no snow on the ground.
She-Then, ! am afraid, you will
have to get carriage. Puck.
Passaic City record., 1896-01-18

DR.. Kilmer's SWAMP ROOT cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory BinghamtOn, N. Y.