davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-11

supreme court at Albany In the matter of
the coal-trust inquiry. Reports of this
decision had 1t that the decree of the lower
court In revoking its own order compelling
the coal trust presidents to appear before
a referee had been affirmed. As the lower
court, In revoking this order. had distinct
ly expressed Its opinion that the so-called
antitrust law was UNCONSTITUTIONAL 1t was
inferred that today's decision had also de-
MED the constitutionality of the law. APP
parently this inference was maintained in
the stock market until the close of trad
ing, although the court distinctly disclaims
that 1t is passing on the constitutionality
OF the law. as 1t is not necessary for the
absolute determination of the question be-
fore 1t. However, the Wall-street inter-
probation Of the decision gave very
strong upward impetus to all stocks affect
cd by the law. The coalers were most
markedly affected as being the subject of
the special suit under trial and the showed
gains extending to 3h points in the case
OF Del. and Hudson. Every Industrial stock
on the list was also sharply affected by
this report in view of the fact that the
statute was understood to be directed
against these combinations of capital.
Cotton oil preferred was benefited to the
extent of four points, tobacco 3h sugar
nearly points and others to the extent of a
point or over. But the strength of the
"A"i net WAS ny no means cOn1ned to these
stocks. though the general strength was
In part due to sympathy with them. Much
was made Of the declaration by the Span
ish prime minister as to the friendly inten-
tons OF his government towards the United
states, and reports from Washington of
the satisfaction which seemed to be felt
by the president and members of the cab
met over the Spanish reply to United
states Minister Woodford's note The re-
turns OF railroad earnings for the first
week OF November showed a continuance
OF heavy traffic where the cotton move
ment Is augmented by release from quar-
antine, but also In the west, where the
railing on In the grain movement might
cause declines in earnings. There were
quite extensive purchases in this market
Tor London account of several Information.
al stocks, st. Paul, however, being sold
ior that account. The whole spirit of the
trading was distinctly bulish and gains of
point or over are frequent throughout the
list. The total sales for the day were un-
der 4OO,OO shares and over one-fourth of
these were of sugar, Burlington and St.
Paul.
In the bond market there was consider
able activity and prices advanced in sym-
pathy with stocks. Total sales. 81. 900. 600
U. s. new As coup were advanced u
bid. -
The herald., 1897-11-11
by good inquiry for business and resi-
dence properties.

anticipation OF better times Is whet
by a good inquiry for business and resi-
dence properties
Tine recent Incorporation noticed In these
columns of the California Hospital asso-
citation has given rise to the report that the
erection of new hospital building is like
lily soon to take place here. The articles Of
incorporation OF the company state that
Its purposes are to acquire land and erect
thereon suitable buildings and secure fur-
nishings and SO forth necessary for the
conduct of q hospital Seven physicians
are enumerated as directors, namely. Drs.
F. X. Ainsworth, F.. T. Bicknell, Geo. L..
Cole. John r. Haynes. w. w. Hitchcock,
Walter Lindley and e. r. Smith, The cap
ital stock. however, is only $4,000. and 1t
would seem that this amount would hardly
be sufficient for the elaborate purposes
contemplated.
Fairchild & Gilmore have the contract
to cover the granite blocks on East First
street, from Main to Santa Fe avenues.
with Alcatraz asphalt. They have just
completed paving East Fifth street from
San Pedro street to Central avenue.
Considerable interest Is being manifested
among the architects, says the Builder and
Contractor, as to the question Of
having law enacted at the next session
of the legislature regulating the practice
of architecture. 1t is contended that men,
bers Of other professions are required
by law to obtain a license before they can
be permitted to practice, and why not ar
chitects? The safety of the public depends
upon their experience and skill, and the
enactment of such q law would be hailed
with delight.
During the session OF the last state leg
islature an attempt was made to have such
a law enacted, but 1t was defeated. The
act provided for the appointme mt of state
board of architecture, composed of ten
persons. five from the northern part of
the state and five from the south, the two
to form a northern and southern district
board for the examination of applicants for
licenses to practice architecture. the dis
trict boards to meet four times year and
the state board to meet once a year. Any
person was to be entitled to an examina-
tion on payment Of SIS. and to certificate
IL successful. on payment of a further fee
of IS. Any architect in good standing, en-
gagged exclusively in the profession of ar
chitecture on the date OF the passage of the
act. was to be granted a certificate with
out examination, on payment of fee of
S.. Within six months from the passage of
the act 1t was to be unlawful, and punish
able by fine of not less than $50 or more
than $500, for any person to practice ar
chitecture without license In Califor-
mia. Provision was made that any per-
son could make plans for his own buildings.
4 =
The richest town in the United States is
Brooklne. near Boston. Its population is
1900 and valuation sec. 900, 0OO yet it is gov
erned through the typical New England
town meeting. 1t has a public library con-
tanning $4,000 volumes. a 100000 high
school. $4,000 free bathing establishment
and spends 100000 year on its parks
and well-shaded streets. Boston would
gladly annex it, but Brookline prefers to
go on as 1t Is.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Local Quotations

California eggs are dull but firm. Soft
shell nuts are weak. Silver prunes are
scarce and dearer. Onions are firm. Po-
tatoes are steady, flour is weak. Game is
in demand at full prices. Meats are all
strong.
BU1TER-Extra local 32-ounce squares
5O@521a; fancy creamery, Northern, 32-oz
squares. =; dairy, 32-oz., 45@471a; dairy
2S-oz., 4O@421s; fancy tub. per h., 23d25.
EGGS-Choice to fancy ranch, 261aQ27
Eastern. 1890.
POULTRY-Hens. 4ooa5.oo per dozen.
young ROSTERS. 4ooa5.oo; broilers. 22i
H325: fryers, 3.5094.00; old roosters. 3500
4.25; ducks, 4.o0@5.0O; turkeys, live, 11@14
CHEESE-Martin's New York Cheddars
ner lb., IA; Eastern full cream. ney
b.. 13Q1S1a; California half cream. per
lb.. =; Coast full cream. per lb., 12b: Cali.
fornia Downey or Anchor. per lb, 131k; dc
Young America, per h., 141k; do BIB. hand
per lb., 151s; domestic Swiss. per lb.. 1874;
imported Swiss. 24h@25h; Edam, fancy
GREEN FRUITS-New apples. 7501 .2l
per box; Strawberries, COM, 9010; fancy
i1012;bananas, b'ch, 2.0O@250, crates extra
blackberries, per box. 709: raspberries, per
box. 14@16: peaches. per pound, "a
6: pine apples, per doz.. 500@6.OO: grapes.
per crate, 1.OO@1. 10; figs, box, 75@9O: Win.
ter Nellis pear. box, 1.C0G1.25; canteloupes
X. -
ounces. 1@1A per lb.; cranberries per bbl..
7.5O0S00; guavas, per crate, 1.25
MILLSTUFFS-Flour local mills. son
per bbl.; Stockton brands $40: Oregon
=: Eastern. 5.75Q650; shorts. ton. local
%. .0O; rolled barley, per ton, 1900; cracked
corn, per 100 lbs., LIS: feed meals. per
100 lbs, 1.2O: bran. 2.00 per ton.
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges navels. "a
$500; seedlings. 2.00@2.50; lemons. cured.
20O@2. so; uncured. 1.00@15o; lines, Der loo
so.
GKAIN-wheat. 1.5o; corn, small vel
low, 10; large yellow, Ito; oats, 1.19@
125: barley common, IS.
HAY-Wheat. per ton. S.0019.00; barley.
7.0o@S.00; oat, S.00Q900; alfalfa baled, IOj
M 90: loose. 600; straw. 3.OO@3.5O
GAME-Per doz.: Quail, 7501.00. Ducks.
widreon. 1.5O@20O; teal, 2OO072. so: snrIp
S.6oaS4.OO: mallard. 4.5o05.00; canvas backs.
5.o0@6.00.
VEGETA per 100 lbs. 10.
cabbage, per 100 lbs. 65075; chilies. drv'
per string, 65@75; Mexican, per lb.. 1oO11: =:
green, per lb.> S; garlic. $685.; new
onions, 1.9O02.00: beans. string. per lb., s1s
"a: cucumbers. box, @40:lettuce, dob, 155
20: green peas, per h., 5@7: turnips, 100
lbs. 30: hubbard squash, per 100 lbs. a.:
rhubarb. 5000 per box: Lima beans. per
lb., a03h: parsnips. per 100. 76@S5; green
onions, per dozen. =; leeks. per dozen,
Is: parsley. per dox.. Is: radishes per doz..
50: caulihower. per dox.. 1906: summer
squash. Per boz, "; egg plant. per lb.
The herald., 1897-11-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1o.-Wheat
easier; December. 1441k: May. 1.4oAs. Barley
quiet; December. S71z; May. 90. Corn,
large yellow. S73601.0O. Bran, 16.50017.00
Flour-Family extras. 4.7604S5: bakers
extras, 4.500460.
and Las for choice; milling wheat, 1.47h@
14SK.
Bsrley-Feed. s5@saK; brewing. 1.oo0
1.071t.
Oats-Poor to fair. 106A@1.1o: good to
choice 1.121k@1.171h; fancy feed, 1.20@1. Is;
gray, 1.10@1. Is; milling, 1.100116; surprise,
l2o@125; black for seed. LEO: red. 1.2o
01.30.
Receipts-F1our. quarter sacks, 9o22;
wheat. centals. 1896; barley, centals, 5406:
oats, centals. $50: beanss sacks. 6229: corn.
centals. 1920; rye, centls.. rs; potatoes
sacks, 4S15: onions. sacks, ms: bran, sacks.
q; middlings, sacks. ~; hay. tons. lls;
The herald., 1897-11-11
Releases $1,000, and Over

Mutual Building and Loan association oi
Pomona to w. H. Goodrich ct al. 4S4-113
$1,000.
Griffith D. Compton ct al to s. o. Prince,
trustee, to F. 8. Whaley, 361-249, $l1CO
c. B. Van VIE to Mrs. Laura A. Bettin-
ger, 347-170 $1,000.
P. P. Kiefer and o. H. Kiefer as Kiefer
& Co., to David Hunter, 243-24. 259-27S. $117S
Johnson & Keeney Co. TO ]. B. Harrison
430-39, $1,000.
M. A. Clark to w. H. Carpenter. 4e9-sl2,
$500.
Main Street Savings Bank to S. E. Shul-
tis, 30S-254, $1,000.
o. A. stassforth to g. weifenbach, $685.
1870, $1,000.
Fl. Hart to A. Wormlight, 6s1-4s, 5s5-11,
$1,000.
Twenty-six other releases under $1,000, ST.
945; total, $27,723.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Greatest Menace in Hannaism

1t is true that Hanna stands for boss
ism and slush funds in politics. but he is
not the first candidate to represent these
evil elements in an American campaign.
1t is also true that he has injected into
our political methods what may be called
the capitalized syndicate machine sys-
tenn Of securing support and combat
ing opposition. But neither in this Pc
culiarly Hannaesque conception Is the
greatest menace presented by the spec
tacle of Hanna in politics. That men.
ace lies in the subjugation Of q president
of the United States to a dominant mind
whose crafty Introduction of ''business
methods into politics" made possible the
employment of sinister Influences In
suring victory at the polls for that n0m-
inee.--St. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1897-11-11
5 HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER s., 1897
at the best with the Union Pacific as the

at the best with the Union Pacific as the
feature Of strength.
Gold was in strong demand. Forty thou
sand In eagles was sold by the Bank of
England today. I understand. for the con-
tinent, but no one is quite sure.
The Indian government announces a fur
ther suspension of weekly Withdrawals for
at least four weeks. Money is tighter.
Probably nearly s1,000,000 has been bor-
rowed from the banks, thus confirming my
former cables that the market would be
more or less in the banks hands until
Christmas. There were large dealings
In tin and copper mines. The Berlin mar
ket was weak,
The herald., 1897-11-11
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-California dried
fruits quiet. Evaporated apples. COM
mon. SAT per pound: prime. wire tray, 81 ;
wood, dried, prime, S1a choice, sal@9; fancy,
9612. Prunes. 5GSA per pound, as to size
and quality. Apricots, Royal. 7G121a; Moor
park. San. Peaches, unpeeled, 1910;
peeled, 12117.
The herald., 1897-11-11
European Markets

NEW YORK, Nov. 1o.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The speeches at the lord mayors banquet
orally and all the markets were strong to-
day except KafIirs.
Americans are steadily rising. There was
Z fair but cautious demand for them
hsre today and the close was practically
The herald., 1897-11-11
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Bar silver 571s;
Mexican dollrs, 44%.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Bar silver,
56ss; Mexican dollars, 46146A.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Bar silver, 265sd.
The herald., 1897-11-11
LIVERPOOL Market

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.-Closing: Wheat,
spot No. red western winter stocks ex-
hausted No. l red northern spring firm,
rs sgd.
Corn. spot American mixed firm, IS 2Ad;
November steady, IS I'd; December steady,
3s 2Ad.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Petroleum
NDxu YORK Nov IN

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Petroleum, Penn
sylvana, nominally SIS.
OIL CITY, Nov. 10.-Credit balances, 65;
certificates no bids; shipments, 1885;
runs 1923 2S9,
The herald., 1897-11-11
Mortgages, $1,000 and Over

Charles r. Hatch ct al. to II. D. Ever
est-Lot Q, block c, Moreno Vineyard tract,
I3 years. 10 per cent $500.
Bertha J. Barker and Obediah J. Barker
to Edwin s. Rowley-Lot 25 and s. " of lot
81, Rowley tract. l. 2, g. 4. s years, 10 per
cent. $1100.
Ten other mortgages under $1,000, $346O;
total, $7660.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Today's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $2O4, ,6O7,
645; gold reserve, $155, ,001, $780,.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Money Quotations

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Money on call
easy at 1902 per cent; last loan, per
cent; closed, 111d2 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. S1s@41a per cent; sterling ex-
change, rather firmer, with actual business
in bankers bills at 4.85A A@4.S5as for demand
and 4.S2hl04S3% for sixty days; posted
rates, 4.S31k@4. 4.S6H; commercial bills, 4.S1%.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1O.-Drafts-
Sight TN; telegraphic 20.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Consols, 112 1915
The herald., 1897-11-11
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-Atchison. 1875; Bell
Telephone, 2521a; Burlington, 931a; General
Electric, 33A; Mexican Central, s; San
The herald., 1897-11-11

straw. tons. 26; hops, bales, 8; wool, bales,
&c. hides. number, 412; raisins, boxes, no;
wine, gallons, $500; buckwheat, sacks, 1S9.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Needn't Have Spent a Cent

Flame-I courted my wife two years, and
wasted fortune on candy and roses.
Game-Why, isn't she success?
Flame-Yes: but she told me she would
have said yes If I had proposed two hours
after we were introduced.
The herald., 1897-11-11
What Was Done Yesterday on wan
Street

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Prices Of stocks
today made very substantial recoveries to-
wards the level which prevailed before the
heavy declines Of last Monday and Friday.
the upward course Of prices except In q
few cases was practically uninterrupted all
day until some profit taking at the close
brought recessions from the. best prices.
The factor Of greatest influence was the
decision Of tho appelate division Of the
The herald., 1897-11-11
Bond List

NEW YORK. Nov. 10-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to-
The herald., 1897-11-11
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.-The closing
quotations for mining stocks today were
as folloWR:
The herald., 1897-11-11
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The following
We're the closing stock quota tions today:
The herald., 1897-11-11
crArE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

/
Presidents A W. Wood; G. Wade
The herald., 1897-11-11

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Het-
strom's. s2t South Spring strest
The herald., 1897-11-11

On tHe prUuuce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries. 15@221a;
dairies 1920 Cheese, quiet, S@S1h. Eggs.
firm: fresh II,
The herald., 1897-11-11
Some interesting conclusions were quoted

Some interesting conclusions were quoted
In this column yesterday in regard to the
safety Of so-called fire-proof buildings
The moral being drawn from the destruc-
tion of the Home building in Pittsburg,
which was considered fire proof in every
respect. The theory is that so far as ten
ants are concerned who may have large
stocks OF goods in such buildings, they
are In more danger Of total loss by the fact
that their merchandise is contained in a
building which will not fall, but which may
become heated from an exterior fire and
be converted into what Is practically a
mammoth oven, in which the contents are
quickly consumed Insurance men are
taking this view Of such risks and conse-
quently do not regard stocks in fire proof
buildings with quite as much favor as is
some times demanded by owners.
House agents report a continued steady
inquiry for good renting houses and say
that while they have a good many houses
on their books for rent, that residences of
the first class readily command tenants at
fair rents.
San Francisco real estate affairs 80 far
as city property Is concerned, are reported
to remain 90 they have been for some time
past. The trade. It is said, seems to be
Just about fair enough to keep the spirits
of ths dealers from dropping while their
The herald., 1897-11-11

ON CHANCE
The herald., 1897-11-11
Mining Stock Quotations

The following are the closing quotations
on the Los Angeles Mining and Stock Tx
nj, uuo x,octordov.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26

Montpelier, VT, March 26.-The state
rested it's case In the Marsh murder trial
yesterday. Constable w. w. Holden of
Northfield testified that Mrs. Marsh and
Buzzell came to his house few days
after Marsh was buried and asked IL the
body was to be disinterred. She said Ii
was queer the authorities could disinter
q body without the wife's consent. A
letter was introduced. written by Mrs.
Marsh to a woman to whom Buzzell once
paid attention. warning her to leave
Buzzell alone IL she valued her life and
reputation. Professor Linsley was re-
called and testified that he did, not find
fatty degeneration of the heart and
liver upon examination Of the body.
The state rested here. reserving the right
to submit letters as testimony later
,Drs. w. b. Mayo Of Northfeld. b. c.
Goodrich of Randolph and F. c. Fletcher
Of Roxbury. for the defense. testified Of
treating Mr.. Marsh at different times
for a disease Of the stomach. which they
diagnosed as chronic dyspepsia. H. s.
Fuller and F. J. Eastman testified to
hearing Mr.. Marsh complain about his
stomach trouble. DR.. ]. II. Judkins then
took the stand and testified as to the ap-
pearance of the organs at the autopsy
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26
WHAT TO DO.

There Is comfort In the knowledge so often
expressed, that DIR. kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish
In relieving pain In the back kidneys. liver
bladder and every part OF the urinary pas
sages. 1t corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain In passing 1t, or bad effect
following use OF liquor, wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of be-
ing compelled to get up many times during
the night to urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect of Swamp Root Is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. IL you
need a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For a sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention The EVEN
ING TRIBUNE and send your full postoffice
address to DIR Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton, N.
Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26

Charges Against License Commissioner.
Springfield, Mass. March 26.-Charges
of gross malfeasance in Office have been
preferred against Fred l.. Hinkley.
chairman OF the Chicopee license COM
mission, by A. A. M. Moore, hotel
keeper, and Peter Tuper, a retail liquor
dealer OF that city. The charges state
that Mr.. Hinkley is guilty of drunken.
ness, disorderly conduct and larceny of
liquors from licensed saloon. They
also state that he tried to coerce certain
LIQUOR men to vote for Alexander Grant
when he was a candidate for mayor i'm
the autumn of 1895. and that one Sunday
afternoon last summer Mr.. Hinkley
tried to induce Mr.. Tuper to open his
saloon and sell him liquor in direct vio-
lation of the law. Mr.. Hinkley has an
excellent reputation in Chicopee. and
many citizens OF that city consider the
charges against him preposterous.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26
20 Per CENT. INTEREST.

TO THE PUBLIC: I operate . .Mutusx
speculative Account" with one of the largest
Houses In New York, who are members Of
OF the New York Stock Exchange, New York
lotion exchange, New York Produce Ex.
change and Chicago Board OF Trade, and with
whom have been connected In an ON 80
fosnion for the past two years. / am -
CONFIDENTIAL Relations with this house, who
largest operators and brokerage houses in
the country, and am therefore able to tc1l
Just what the inside interests on the STOCK.
cotton ana Grain markets are doing.
have several thousand dollars of nv ovu
inve sted In this Mutual Speculatiye Ac
count" and accept sums from those wishing
10 subscribe In even accounts OF t5O SIo1
$500, $500. $500, $1,000 and upward
To those who are not satisfied with the
small returns from Savings Banks, and be-
cause of limited capital or for any other
reason are not able to make speculative In
vestments on their own account, 1 wish -
state state ina that the COMPUTATION Of capital is the
fundamental principle in obtaining large
prohts on money invested; the advantages
OF such combinations are apparent to betsa
capital the less the risk. Dividends are de-
clared when earned at the rate OF per cent
per month, ga per cent. per yearl and an
subscribers participate In such dividends
whose subscriptions are received 20 days
previous To payment as purchases and
sales for the account are made daily.
Surplus profits over dividends paid arc
divided ut the end OF every six months be-
tween subscribers who have had their money
invested Tor the previous four months. Any
ance on giving 10 days notice.
Dividend checks are drawn on the Third
National Bank of New York, or cash sent by
express IL preferred. Remittances shouiA
be made To me at my Office No. ~ Broadway.
New York City, by bank draft, payable to my
order or ia cash by express, and will receive
prompt acknowledgement.
New York and Boston National Bank Ref
erences furnished To all large subscribers
franklin w. Richardson, ~ broadway, New
York City.
ma 4W
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26

respond n short. The government
makes no provision to help the poor
Greeks return home. and they, ere un-
able to 60. Their inability to secure
the means does not exempt them from
tho law. Six hundred Greeks from
Lowell, ko5o from Boston, and 40 from
Woburn have registered with the con-
sui for service, and only six have started
on the bomeward journey. Consul Tim
ayenis intends to inform his govern
ment about what the New England
Greeks have done. In hopes that some
aid may be sent for their passage home.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26
NEW ENGLAND GREEKS.
ANY Are willing to Fight For Their Country
but Cannot Get Transportation.

Boston. March ee.--The registering OF
reck residents of New England at the
Pnsuiate of that country in this city.
4 response 20 King Georges action I'm
|hling out the reserves I'm case OF a
Pnnict with Turkey, has brought to
|ght q peculiar feature of the Greek
ws. All male Greeks in this country
btween ~ and IS years OF age. unless
bturalized. who are drafted for mill i.
Try service at home, are obliged TO
kturn to their native land. or forfeit
|ropcrty, IL they have any. To their gov :
|-nment. and run the risk Of imprison
ent if they ever return.
Consul Timayenis OF this city has cir
plated the order recalling To Greece
the reserves In this country. The
der is hnsl, and the time in which to
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-26
HOW TO FIbD0UT.

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let 1t stand wenty-four hours; a sedi
ment or settling indicates diseased con
dition of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen IL Is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire To urinate or
pain in The back, Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out OF
order.