davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

Sugar Refining Company would absorb the ,na,d inns
pendent renneries, and In order TO do TINS IL "ouIu
Issue new stock to old stockholders at par 10
one outside of the companies concerned knows Knotnd e
terms of the proposed settlement ana repoIts,u
plans are mere guesswork. All that is aosoiu,cy
known is that plan Is under discussion ana Ina ina
II will probably be adopted. prominent sugar
broker was quoted follows yesterday: nav nay
personal knowledge that there is movement Evtstt Ett
on for the settlement Of all the unpeasantness ta'
has existed in the sugar trade for the last yeaa,
/ do not know the details Of the plan put ! M sr.
assured that Il does not contemplate the puronasc
of other renneries by the American Sugar heniniSS
Company II looks though the settlement "oilu un
result in the esta bshment OF similar relations ~
tween the American Sugar Refinery ana tne Ihu, w
pendents to those which used to exist between , ene
company and the old independents-that u 10 S"S'
ali viii make substantially the same prices
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong and active
Total sales amounted in par value TO S'o050"'
against H6lO6O0 on Wednesday. The heaviest
dealinqs were IN the Atchison and Baltimore and
Ohio issues Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
Division 311s) Central Pacific 31as and As. Colorado
Midland 2-4s Green Bay and Western debenture
Rs Missouri Kansas and Texas extension 5s' Mo-
bile and Ohio As Northern Pacific 3s and as heauls
general IS. St Louis Southwestern lists and 2ds
southern Pacific Is, Southern Railway first es,
linton Pacific IS and Wabash debenture Bs.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
SUGAR WAR END IN VIEW.

The advance In American Sugar Refining 1tock
WAS due to buying, induced by good information
that a settlement had been reached or was about
to be reached between the American Sugar Re
nning Company and the outside rehneres II
present plans go through. tho sugar Will
be satisfactorily settled inside OF two months
and perhaps sooner. The Tribune is able TO an
nounce that the parties concerned have prac.
tlcally arranged an agreement and that. unless
unlocked for developments arise. the sugar war
will soon be eliminated a trade and speculative
factor Ii was recently reported that the American
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Nov. 16 p m.-There was general
rally in Americans here to-day In sympathy with
the improved tendency noticeable in Wall Street
Tho Southern Pacific shares showed the greatest
strength The closing strong, with stocks In
moderate demand. Last prices were Canadian Pa
cfc. 9s: Erie 1874: Erie first preferred SS3s; I'LL
nois Central 11s14; Union Pacific preferred 1sa; St
Paul 1891; New-York Central 142; Pennsylvania,
se4.: Reading 1913; Northern Pacific preferred, ia
Atchlson. 2rs; Louisville and Nashville Ss2; Grand
Trunk 75 and Anaconda, 9h.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
GAS SETTLEMENT SAID TO BE NEAR.

The warning gas companies nearing a settle
ment OF their differences. leading banking house
in Broad-st. is conducting negotiations that will IT
Is believed lead to an end of the current gas war
The Amsterdam company may be absorbed by the
Consolidated and the Standard be forced either To
accept the terms for a settlement or else come
into the combination. II has been announced often
that n gas settlement lis in sight" but until
now there has been no progress made in reaching
"a agreement. The banking house that Is carrying
on the negotiations is confident that the plan Il
has In view will be adopted.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on CALL g per cent, with
exceptions at per cent. The time money market
was quiet at per cent for sixty days. per cent
for three months and per cent for four and six
months railroad collateral. and above mixed
collateral Commercial paper rates were 59s per
cent for the best names for three, four and six
months. Paper not well known ruled higher.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market steady. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

Al * ner cent Last week 1t was i2.sS per CEN. %
Rate OF discount unchanged at per cent me
weekly statement of the Bank Of France snow W
the following changes Notes IN cireuia'on III
creased s525oo francs treasury accounts ns euiien
increased 145OOoO francs. gold IN hahu ucD ess o
,rauos a1d s,,vor in hand increased $4,000 francs
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET:-.csill l,d1,ni money yots In
London S5 per cent open maIkee Ser cent for long
hills Berlin discount rate per cen., cefn.,rioe Paris
change on London. 20 marks 44,2 az pentines paris
exchange on London. 20 francs -f's O
discount rate. SNS4 per cent , .o,s for
FOREIGN sEcuRIT55Es ccdsnt BTlilSp os go'G French
rentos ,o0 francs 40 centimes Spanish - III l'
don. 65iA. ,, -s,Lo Next-
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver , oo,gi oongdon " 27d
can eiver dollars 47Lc. Bar silver IN lohuo"' 80.
GoI,D PREMIUM-In Madrid 25.s2 Lisbon ~
Buenos Ayres. 1885, Rome $40
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

The directors for the ensuing year "nv
elected unanimously. are Henry mar, 'OD.
Parsons. Edward Lauteroach' Albert D. Sra n",,a e
ne,D Charles Remsen Henry lden pa
.,. q Rowland Ieavitt. John r. "au.
John Byrns, Alexander Hadden. Samuel hiAe'
e. A. Heyl. - J., ,h,ch h
Mr.. Elias also made short address IN "n N.,.,cu
oorgratulated the stockholders on the com"n
~ the change in motive power from cable s,s
tr,cty and said that the operation o, the s. the
not been interfered with in any degree "" ,.at
change was being effected which resu" s. w. xho.
extremely difficult OF accomplishment .Is.,rc..y
80 the main road will be operated by elec""'"
next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
HIGHER PRICES IN STOCKS.
HEAVY DEALINGS IN BONDS.
MONEY MARKET RELIEF CAUSES BUOY
ANCY IN SECURITIES-RA1L-
ROAD EARNINGS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from wednesday
last prices were:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Mn.
ing Stock Exchange. furnished by William P. Bon
hriRht & Co. OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
ST. PAUL AND OTHER EARNINGS.

The earnings Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul for the second week in November amounted
TO ss26,5ss, increase OF sl0s.5l2 over the same
week a year ago This record has never been
equalled by the company in any corresponding
time in the history OF the company. From jan
uary / the total gain In gross earnings amounts
to 81 O9l. .s64 Earnings received yesterday showed
for the time named the following changes over the
period in 1885,
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic H. Hatch. No. 30 BFoad-''o
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

In the first ten DAYS OF November the earnings OF
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
pany increased $1,000 daily. compared with the
same period last year.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE

railroad AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market strong. Final
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by r. L. Day & Co.. No. 1
CHICAGO STOCKS.
American I.lnseed

Furnished by Walker Brothers. No IL Broadway
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

Highest. Lowest. co..
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17

losing rates follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Salt Lakes Finest Now has Another
Pugillstic Representative.
WILL TAKE DUTCH DROPS
Ana VIII Probably Administer Some
Little Medicine OF sis own
Correction.

Local sports-and. indeed. many pco-
pie who have no inclination that way.
but whose interest comes from ac-
quaintancc with one OF the partics--arc
eagerly awaiting the result Of tonlghts
glove contest at Mount Pleasant be-
tween Dutchcy and cx- Onlcef Lund Of
THIS city. Everybody who has had oc-
casion to traverse the streets In the
main business portion Of town VIII re-
member towering frame. clad In the
blue-nnd-bruHa Eafb Of civil authority.
which stalkcd It's way with becoming
dignity and orthodox ease along a pre-
scrlbcd beat" Officer Lund was one
Of the sights. for he stood six foot
ak In hts Htockn's." and was ns
straight as an arrow. Not only was
Lund IA big man, but he was muscular.
Members OF the police force can call to
mind instances when the big policeman
used his arina for legs ana 'pcrambu-
lntcd' about the city hall with his heels
In the air-this for exercise. Lund was
then engaged In the business Of keep
linz the peace, but now he has under.
taken, for tonight at least. to disturb
the peace and equilibrium OF Prof.
Young Dutchcy. whose proves with the
mittcna IL OF some considerable local
rcputc. The Elov" contest viii occur
In the Union pavilion at Mount Pleas
ant, Lund weighing In at about go
pounds and Dutchcy pulling up its.
Dutchey'H superior science and expert
encc opposed to Lund'a advantage In
weight eleven inches greater height
ana consequently superior reaching
powers, 20 TO the making Of promise
for battle royal such as IN seldom
witnessed about here. Some Salt Lake
boys have flown 20 the scene OF the con-
iiict 20 see how the big policeman shall
comport himself under trying eircum-
stances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
Drs. Shores Explain
Disease Of the Stomach

THE PEOPLE At LAST UNDER
STAND that Drs. Shores Treatment IL
the only reliable and snfc method for
the treatment Of Chronic Diseases OF
the Head. Throat and bronchial Tubes
and arc In "a condition to appreciate
how the Treatment works In curing
nnoihc. discnac-thnt which Affects the
stoma,h h. This II not n durable disease
under any known plan adopted by the
old acnool doctors. Their method Of
dca.irg with the linlng OF this organ
that IL inilnmed and irritRtcd by dis
ease II all wrong. II IN wrong be-
cnuac tine old school doctors introduced
into The lrritnted organ medicines
Witch further irriinte and lnfiame it's
structure. and aggravate instead Of
cure. Under Dra. shores methods N
treatment the lnflamod and diseased
stomach membrane II soothed not ir-
rltatod. Next to the lungs. the stomach
plays the most important function In
kccpln. "? the health. Tho lungs give
the h'"ud oxygen aud remove the foul
Eusscs u contains. The stomach manu-
facturca food into substances from
when ths more solid parts OF the blood
ntc formed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
v. The Old Plan.

The old plnn OF doctoring for storn.
ach troubles consisted In purges and
emctlcH.
Drurs tina, irri,atod or innamsd tho
stomach.
The old plan OF treating stomach
troubles WAS like henping dry fuel o.
a smuldcfin- fire.
i.drr DIS, Shores treatment. the
inliancd and diseased lining OF the
stomach u irst soothed and puieted ny
the use of proper remedies
Th' more and infamed spots AFRO
healed, and the lining OF the organ 10
restofed to its wonted tone and Healthy
cOIc.tfTu.
Under This plan. healing druga quiet
the rolc niit inflnmed spots that lave
been thtoA NJ out quantities OF tucky.
sliinN mucous that II MIXED witt tho
fJot pr'i has coated II Jytr. mus re.
waiting Size gastric Juices FROM dia-
FaiNing and digcating Il.
Whln once healed. the llniis ~ tte
s,or arh ~ enabled to serve 10 Yurps 80
that nrttro intended IL TO rsrve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
II. How Trouble Begins.

In many cases diseases OF the nose
uid throat, " neglected and unchecked.
instead OF extending down into the
bronchial tubes. extend along the aoao-
rhagus. or swallow. into the stomach.
Disease Of the stomach ia usually
cuuaad by swallowing poisonous mu-
coue. which drops down from the head
and throat at night.
With disease In the head and throat
'ltssc IN more or less discharge. which
nccdmulatcH In the throat by dropping
there.
''h' mucous discharge II dropped In
the throat from the back part OF the
nose, and In the daytime is hawkcd up
ana expelled
A. nlght this nausenting material still
continues to drop into the throat.
II first collects In the pharnyN. then
II j. brought into contact with the foul
and Impure air from the lungs and IN
mixed with the germs OF decay.
Decomposition results and In this
condition the We material " swallowed
while nHlosp and roea to the stomach
he dccompnslnF discharges so awal-
lowed are pulsnns. not deadly ones. but
poisons, nevertheless which net slow
'"' surely. undermining the patients
constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
w. Patients Experience.

The patient feta up In the morning.
hiH throat H. fun of nasty slime. which
dr. ppcd there In the night,
This slime gives him n bad taste IN
the mouth.
He hawks and splits n great deal to
.id ltiinHclf OF the offensive stun.
lie coughs. and that makes him gag,
and gomotlmea vomit.
lie has disgust for food. and can
eat hut little, II any. breakfast
The offensive matter swallowed dur
Ing tho nlght coats over the food he
eats. and keeps II from digcsting.
TIVE food rots In hla stomach and
forms lot Of gas. which bloats him
~.
He bc,tbcs up quantity OF bad
tasting WIND.
\ lot OF the poisonous stun Is nb.
sorbcd into the system. and he feels
sick nt the stomach.
Hc .ornmts coHtlvc. has a coated
tongue, feels dizzy. and has n rush OF
blood % IN, head.
Som,iimcr he VIII blont up 40 that
he can hardly breathe. and fol rs
thoggl D., We uld smother.
II. has palms In the lower part Of
the back and across the Kidneys
Hts hands aud feet are cold. ana,
when not cold. they sweat and feel
clammy.
Hc f,el, nervous and weaker all the
time.
lie ins frequent attacks OF pnipita-
tion, or rapid beating or Tutoring at
as heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

materials 10 dissolve II. lies In the
stomach like lead.
This food after time decays, during
which process Il gives on foul gasJes.
Instead Of being converted Into nour-
ishrlent for the blood. II II changed
into poisonouH gasses. which dlstend tho
stomach, dllating Il 10 that the organ
pfcs..n upward on the heart and lungs.
This cnuses sense Of smothcrlng
relief from which II only Obtained by
belching up the Has. or It's passage
nlung the bowels. where II causes
scrne ~ distcnsion and rumbilng.
AionG with the formation OF Rassos
that takes place ns n result OF disease
H. the stomach there IN found coated
tongue. loaded nH u n with the parti-
clcs Of dccayed food that have risen
from the stomach.
There N nausea. and sometimes vom-
iting. In the morning. with hawking
and gngglnR upon arising, and " re-
qulrica quito m effort TO free the stofn-
nch Of the mass o. mucous that has ac-
rumulntcd In u during the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

cided that n woman Of foreign nation
atty can be punished In France for
adultery. The decision WIS rendered
In the celebrated case Of Madame Trcz-
"a III Nuaclla, who, In February last.
was condemned for this oficnac The
names Of Major Pnnizxardi and Captain
Drcyfus were dragged into the trial,
which was followed by various appeals
IN the ground OF Madame Trcssn III
Musclla being a foreigner and therefore
not liable TO punishment. Now this
point has been decided, further nrgu-
mcnis viii take place. and the trial
promises to be one Of the longest casua
celehrca.
French statistics OF the past year
show that the number Of deaths has
ircreaTed by ta0'f. while then lumber
Of births has decreased by ii.t7i, n
striking confirmation. II " pointed out.
Of the structures made ON the nation by
Iola'H latest book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
FUNERAL OF LEIGH BROWN
body Laid to Rest IN the City Cemeter,
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral services over the remains
OF Leigh u. Brown were held from the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Fred W. Scarf,
$40 Second street. yesterday afternoon.
The services were simple hut impress
siyc. Excellent music was rendered
by mixed quartet consisting OF Miss
BESSIE Edmunds and Ethel Sayillc,
and Mcssrs. George u. Pypcr and
Horace Ensign. Prayer was offered by
Elder Seymour II. Young.
The address was delivered by Bishop
o. y. whitney. who spoke Of the de-
ceased In high terms.
The bcnodlctlon was pronounced by
Elder Fred Clawaon. and Seymour II.
Young Jr., dedicated the grave.
There were a number OF beautiful
floral offerings. Deceased was the
husband OF Nellie Clawson Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09


game was played yesterday be.
tween the Wasatch school eleven and
the former by score Of 3 to o.
II II within the range OF possibilities
that a game Will be played between the
Y, NJ. e. \. and the Carlisle Indian
team. when the latter arrive en- route
to the coast
The Colorado teams failed 60 come up
To- the scratch and Manager Leonard of
the High School team mas called the
Colorado trip on.
Last tuesday the pigskin was rough
Lowell Tigers liut the Buekeru We're
too many for the Tigers and It was "a
case OF to nothing.
Judging from the claims made TO
colorado there are % least four cham
plon teams OF that state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
wAsnISGT0Ns MEMORY.

Mrs. G. Il. Allen N the local General
Washington Memorial association an
nounccs the receipt OF u request from
Mrs j. NJ. Sweet. chairman OF the
general committee, Or, James Clark
Ridpath. Mrs. Calvin Brice and Mrs.
Ellen A. Richardson aa followa;
THE General Washington Memorial
December 18th. the centennial Of the
death OF Washington. all the schools OF
the land suspend the order OF exercises
at II u. m. ana devote twenty minutes
TO memorial program including n
brief oulogy OF his life and character"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

New York. Dec. s.-The indlct-
ment against Nelson Weeks OF Hack
cnHack. ". j.. charged with having
caused the death OF Aimee Smith. %
years OF age. at the Victor Hotel, in
New York city, on March &. 1897. was
dismissed today.
Weeks was the Sunday fchooi sun
intendent OF the Asbury Methodist
church IN Hnckcnsaok. and Niles Smith
was n teacher In the same sunday
school and was also organist In the
church.
on the date mentioned Weeks and
Miss Smith came to this city and went
TO the hotel mentioned where Weeks
registered under an assumed name
Soon afterward Weeks rushed out OF
the hotel and told n policeman that a
woman was dying In the hotel She
died shortly nfterward from the ef-
fccts of carbollc acid poisoning
Weeks made u statement to the pas
tor OF his church In Hackensack, In
which he confessed to an intimacy with
Miss Smith. but denied that he had any
part In the cause of her death. Weeks
was indicted for granddaughter on April
., 1891, and the case has been pending
until today.
The court. In Diminishing the indlct-
ment, said that inasmuch as there was
no chance OF convictlng Weeks. he did
not think II was right to put the
county TO the expense OF trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

III. Addrss. I" Kentuety's Governor
aud the Reply.

Frankfort. Ky. Dec. s.-Gov. Bradley
tonight gave on, his first public utter
nncc on the burning OF the negro. Dick
Coleman. at MayHvillc This came In re-
ply to an Interview by Judge James T..
Tarvin, Of Covington, critlcising the
state authorities and holding them re-
spunaible Tor the Mnysvllle mob The
zSNcrnor this afternoon wired Mr.. Tar
win. asking him II he had been cor
rccty reported. and received the fol-
lowing reply;
THE penalty given Coleman may be
considered lust. but the failure OF the
state authorities to protect him after
he was In custody u wrong. and any
citizen has u right to criticlse II. The
fact that he was negro. hardly above
brute. II only the more reason for
means nHht I have the choice OF wcnp-
ons and choose cannon. you to stay at
Frankfort and ! at CoyinRton. Please
don't send the militia"
The governor. commenting on the
above. said This dispatch In char
acteristlc OF the man. II the penalty
given Coleman by the people was Just.
why should Tarvin object? As TO his
proposition to remain In Covinston and
fight q gentleman In Frankfort. persons
who know him VIII be astonished to
learn he Is willing to fght. even at that
distance"
The governor closes his statement by
saying; AS governor. ! have done
everything In my power to protect hui
man life and enforce the law. II | had
known. as Judge Taryin knew. that this
man was about TO be taken 90 his death
at the hands OF n mob. I would not have
kept a cowardiy silence as he did. but
would have protected him. Ever since
Judge Tarvin was seized with the idea
that he was Vice Presidential timber.
his f.iends have kept constant watch
on him This latest effu~lon II nddi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
TORE UP RAILWAY TRACKS
Police Take In sIa Men supposed 60
be Guilty One OF Them
shot.

Springfield. H., Dec. 9.-At 10 O'Clock
thia morning message received BY
the solicc here stated that a mob was
tearing up street railway tracks at
Ridgcley, "a suburb. and that the wires
were being sut.
Although outside the Jurisdiction OF
the Springfield police, several officers,
with sherin Woods and deputies. has
tened to llidgelcy, where they found the
truck torn u9 and the wires cut.
The police captured six men thought
10 have helped In tearing up the tracks.
Two OF them broke away aud ran 4
dozen shots were fired and Harry
Hayes was wounded In the leg and
rccapturcd. The other men arrested
We're Michael Gcitl. William Motley,
Frank Hand. Walter Salwesz. and one
whose name In unknown.
The prisoners were brought to the
county jail In patrol wagon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09
WILL END Ar TIN TONIGHT.
Great Sir Day Race the Closest Con.
test Ever Had.

The great slx.day cycle race at Madi-
son SQUARE Garden. New York. viii end
nj 10 o'clock tonight. II has been tho
closest and most exciting contest Of the
kind ever had. Only few laps separate
the ak trama left. schlnnccr and Forster
being no longer considered as team
contestants. and the finish should be-
well worth witnessing,
Up to today the racers have aver.
aged about nineteen ana half miles
an hour which up TO date has been
the cause OF thirteen teams OF the nine
teen starters Withdrawing from COM
petition. The six teams which were
left when the sixth day opened Will. un-
less come accident occurs. b. In II when
the gung sounds on the last lap tonight.
A. but nine laps separate the FIRST and
lnft teams, 1t can be depended on that
the race viii not be won until the last
circle of the track " made. Tho show
Inc which the Canadian team, Maya
and McEachcrn, has made has been
remarkable. aud their gamcness has
made the CanuckH great favorltcs with
the spectators.
II would seem by the manner In which
the plucky Frcnchmen. Chcvalicr and
Fischer, are chccrcd that the entire
French colony OF the city was at the
Garden.
While Miller and Waller are team
,hh'ht IVY NH' tIfaNnN ilNhlIg 'NlHAa
between them and II has come 20 pas,
that when one relieves the other he IL
always trying TO outridc the other. This
rivalry has been lnstigated by the wives
OF the two men, each OF whom claims
her husband 60 b. the better rider.
The SCORE al noon was Miller Waller
?,5Jl miles Maya McEnchern 1850 miles
laps. Gimm- Pierce $3.50 miles laps.
Fischer 'hevallcr 1850 miles. stevens.
TurNille $3.50 miles 4 laps Hancock.
StlnHon $3.50 miles l lap. Schinnoer-
Forster s,aal miles laps, Individual;
Walthour l,20i miles laps. Aronaon.
l,0.G miles lapa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-09

The thousands OF little glands altu-
ntcd IN the lining are free to pour out
the juices that are needed To digest the
food In the healthy stomach.
with disease attacking the lining OF
the stomach, the little glands are
choked up by the swelling. and their
exit II blocked by the sticky mucous
which has resulted from iniamma-
tion.
~ consequence. there u not
enough digestive juices formed and
poured out into the cavity OF the stom-
ucl.