davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
IN THE UTAH MARKETS.
What the Prices Are on Farm and
Orchard Products.

There IS but little change in the
weeks markets. Poultry has become
scarce as the surplus appears to have
been disposed Of by home farmers and
the chickens that are EFF have taken TO
laying, 70 their owners are not disposed
to sell them. Spring chickens are sell
Ing at TX cents, hens at 10 cents, tug
KEYS % cents, ducks and geese at is
cents. Rest creamery butter is retail
ing at 30 cents a pound fresh ranch
eggs bring So cents, Eastern case eggs,
80 cents; ranch butter may be had at
nom 10 to 20 cents a pound
In the green grocery market are:
Utah rhuharb, grown In cellars and
protected places and selling at 20 cents;
eaullnowor at Is cents hrussel sprouts
al Is cents. cabbage, 4 cents, Savoy
cabbage, cents; lettuce, two heads for
10 cents, celery 3 cents stalk, beans,
10 cents a pound potatoes, 60 cents a
bushel sweet potatoes six pounds for
q quarter fadishes and onions, cents
a bunch
Fresh and cured meats are retailing
at the following prices. Prime ribs of
roast llh cents: porterhouse steak.
20 cents; spring lamb, 10 TO 20 cents,
mutton chops l2h 20 10 cents; veal, rs
TO 20 cents pork, 10 90 IN cents; lard,
10 cents a pound.
In the FISH markets. shrimp are sell
ing at 20 cents quart prawns are 40
cents pound crabs lt Is and 30 cents
apiece; Holsters, u cents pound:
oysters, 10 and 60 cents a quart: blue
points. 20 cents a dozen salmon. Mack
mac trout, white fish and sturgeon are
selling at Is cents q pound: striped
bass, 90 cents; pompano. 40 cents: red
snappers 20 cents. fresh mackerel 90
cents: herring, % cents shad. Is cents.
fresh sea bass, tom cod, rock cod soles,
founders, halibut, two pounds for a
quarter.
Fish OF all kinds are rather scarce
this time OF year. owing 60 the c0ndi-
ton OF the rivers which are either
swollen by Chinook foods or are frog.
T over, and because OF storms on the
Pacific coast which make fishing poor
within a short distance OF land In the
fruit markets, oranges are retailing al
from 20 10 70 cents a dozen, bananas
al q and 30 cents; the best lemons az
% cents. apples at from 81 TO Si.75a
bushel: cranheries. two quarts for g5
cents; figs, 3 TO ~ cents a package.
dates Is cents a pound,
There is no change In the -four snd
grain markets, and prices remain as
follows High patent flour. sac a
hundredweight; straight grade. s. 20.
bakers grade. S2.l0 Whole ana
cracked corn retailed AZ $40 hun
dredweight: oats. 81 co: wheat 81 a
bushel; lucern. 90 cents hundred
weight. timothy. Is centa
There has been little furry in the
eastern markets. but local dealers say
II Is having no effect on the western
markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance ostabuShln,A
.VauWay and sidewalks on 'saAeeI
Iemnle o s,raesl North renpIe sss q
~ y ordained by the Civ ooa,.u
Lake City, Utah. wv Voancil aw
oocton The width OF Tho 49,,
that portion OF East lemple n, loa9ul 4 /
Lake oity, lying between M 9.,ss, al
North temple street and the s ,os.a ~
SCUM temple Street. 4, berohs. w ~
az severity Six i76j feet betSsssue 'laei'4
ilnesi ana The width Of The ,dss4 lns q
PORTION OF hast temple Street si11selnl
Us nearly as may DO to one. I'M h ~ Nv "a
ehce between the total wld'h usqin
street and the width OF the roai s " a' y
section 2 All Ordinances
and parts OF ordinances ang .ntAA
especially "an ord nanes e,,,ti a'eIsiss
nNlng mo widths OF roadways ma Y
upon tho various streets OF snlt ie..,s'A
approved Decem Dor 3lst, 10 n in sais.sAl
same are In conflict with thlS osdi.,na.sA
hereby amended an made toeonio,''a I, /, y
section & rms ordinance mai ,ss. y ~
upon approval, ''' 'a"s'i
Passed by the City Council n, s,l, f..
Olty Utah January g8th. illl ~ ~ y, ~
70 the Mayor. for his approval ' VIM
j. o. NYsfROA Civ R...,.
Approved this 18th uay o, lama, NV ~
EhHA THOMPSON MN
state or Utah, City and County /, 4,
Lake SIS. !, 10, Nystrom, Oily Re,s
OF salt Lake City, Titan do bereh, ~,
that tho aOoye and Foregoing h a Mi ~
ana correct copy OF an ariiuanca ssa,~g
an ordinance establishing tie vdi6 n 4.
roadway and sidewalk, ON Eat ~.
street between North Temple ana ~
temple streets passed b5 tie Ctr on,
OF SAT- Lake City utah. January .e h
and approved by the Mayor lanuar, Is
lvJ, rs appears OF record In ny ONES
ia Witness whereof, ! have heeanp 4
my hand and affixed the corporate u,l n
said city, TINS gsth day OF January, MI
I'm, tseal j, U. NiSi l.0A
Bill No. 100. DIV Isse,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
ed 10 1851, S2i.49 as against A53, 294 ~ for
the same day last year
John McSorley has bought the. Dem
halter block on east Third South street
for $4,000. The block Is 4llaxl2O feet,
with two story building.
Duns Review says Of business condl-
tlons in Salt Lake: "Jobbing business
in hardware, groceries and drugs is
fairly satisfactory and about normal.
In dry goods. notions. clothing and
shoes business is on the quiet order.
though some spring business Is booked.
Retail trade Is only fair and clearance
sales are still the rule. Mercantile coll
lections drag, but the demand for
money Is somewhat lighter. though
rates are firm. Local securities are
comparatively quiet"
The State Bank OF Murray win or
gdni2e for business next Monday at
Murray, when the stockholders will
choose directors, 1t Is understood that
among these will be j b, Cosgriff, j. f..
Cosgrlff. j. Z. Cahoon, and Messrs
Parks and McMnlen The capital stock
o. the bank IL SIS 600 and when the new
organization incorporates next Tues
day, Il win start OIL under promising
auspices The banks location win be
IN the new bank building, where q very
fine time lock safe has been located
Tho Messrs Cosgnn who hold a ma
iority OF the stock. are well known
throughout the west as among the
most enterprisng banking and COM
mercal men in the intermountain
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
OGDEN wATERwoRKs CASE.
Judge Hall Renders Decision In Fla.
yor of Defendants.

In the famous Ogden City water--
works case, brought by that city
against the Bear Lake & River Water
works & Irrigation company the Bear
River irrigation & ogden Waterworks
company, Samuel NJ. Jarvis and Roland
Il. Conkln, Judge Hall this afternoon
rendered decision in favor Of defend
ants and dismisslng the case for want
Of equity. The action involves the en-
lire waterworks system Of Ogden City
and was brought to recover possession
Of the system and for damages for GER
tain hydrants, pines. etc, that have
been destroyed by defendants and for
an interest in the profits Of defendant
company in operating said waterworks
system This is the second trial of the
case. On the former trial before Judge
HIles q decree was entered in favor OF
plaintiffs. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court and that judgment was
reversed and the case remanded for
new trial 1t is on the second trial OF
the case that the decree is rendered to-
day by Judge Hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
NO REDUCED BOND
FOR DR.. PAYNE
Petition Of the Notorious Physician
Denied by Judge Morse.
LAWYER MADE STRONG PLEA
said clients Btalih Was FAILING
That Ire Loved Ills Family and
was Needed az IIome,

Judge Morse this Afternoon denied the
motion OF Atty, Wanless for a redue-
ton OF the bond Of his client, DR.. E.
s. Payne, who is charged with murder
In the second degree for having caus-
cd the death Of Miss Anna j. Hill on
Dec. 20, 1902. The bond as fixed by
Judge niehl at the preliminary hearing
is s, 900. Judge Morse In denying the
motion for a reduction stated that as
the court who heard the testimony IN
the case had considered $1,000 a rca-
sonable amount OF the bond, he did not
think IL Advisable to make a reduce
tion as the court below was better ac-
quainted with the circumstances and
evidence IN the case than he.
In support of his motion Mr.
Wanless asked that material
reduction be made, as defendant Is UNI
able to furnish bail In the amount nx-
ed and his health has failed materially
since his Incarceration ana be should
be allowed to 20 back 10 his famlly
under reasonable bonds. lie Is a man
who has family dependent upon nm
for support said the attorney, and
he loves home life He has practieed
his profession mere Tor IL years anu nus
a good reputation, lie would not
therefore, attempt 10 place himself be-
You'd tho jurisdiction Of the court were
he released under bonds. lie Is very
anxious that the case be tried and the
blot removed from his name"
Dist. Atty. Eichnor resisted the mo-
ton, He said that $1,000 lisa reasona-
BILE amount for a charge 80 serious as
this and that IN other cases OF SINH
liar charge the bail had been fixed as
high as $4,000. lie assured the attor-
ney for the defendant that the case
would be tried as early as possible.
Judge Morse then denied the motion as
stated above.
Defendant was brought into court
by Deputy Sheriff Burbidge. Mrs.
Payne and little daughter We're already
IN the courtroom During the proceed
ings the doctor conyersed with his wife
and child. lie was returned TO the
county jail after the proceedings, whore
he win probably remain until his case
Is tried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance establishing the vAls sts
roadway and sidewalks on state slftt =
Streets.
be 1t ordained 10y the City Council oi.li
Lake City, Utah:
section l. The width Of the roidnr 4
that portion Of State street In sAt h,
city. lying between the south line Of Asl
Temple street ana the north line Of saa
Temple Street, Is hereby established aihat
TWO 10 fett between the euro lines aalis
width OF the sidewalk on said goftOp o. saa
street SHAH DO equal a. nearly IS mg Aa
one. half Of tho difference lelwosh tie VI
width OF the said street, and the 6d,a Al1
roadway as hereby est ablshed
Sectlon2 All ordinances aad Iesoisa
and parts OF ordinances and res0gIeA
especially can ordinance establishing -
fixing the widths Of roadways and ddsna
upon the various streets VI SAT- Lastlat
approved December S,st ls9i 10 30 ial nlA
same are In conhlc with this ofdhalar
hereby amended and made 10 c0n'ofmhsss
section g. Ibis ordinance snail taIe tbei
upon approval.
Passed by the City Council Of SAT u,
Olty, Utah. January 9th, 1913 ana ieleH'
W tno mdyOI ipT NV hppsoNAh .
j. y. NiSfRUN CITY hecoNS
Approved this 2sth day Of Ianuag,N w
EZRA fHONPsJN, Xll9
state OF Utah, City and County O. ~
Lake,-ss. |, j. o. NySttom. CITY teo''s
OF Salt Lake City, Utah do herebI csilll
that the above and foregoing Is ilL ~
and correct copy OF an ordinance ehlla
An ordinance establishing the sldln =
roadway ana sidewalks on state sl'sti =
tween North Tempe and south lsnr
streets" passed by the city Coanca u ~
JakeUity, Utah. January u lsiA s %, I,
proved py the Mayor. Jaauary SlR, NA y
appears OF record In my office
In witness whereof, have hefeaap
my hand and. affixed the corporate seA
said city, this 2sth day OF Janqal,l.s
Iseal.l ]. o. NYs1ROM
Dlll No 9' Otl hecxis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
BRAOLEY-BROWN
CASES REVIVED
Warrants for the Arrest Of the
Principals Issued Today
MRS, BROWN IN EARNEST.
Makes specific CHARGES Against the
Ex-senator and the Bradley
Woman.

According TO the statement made by
County Atty Westervelt this after
nooon, the case of ex-senator Arthur
Brown and Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley,
charged with adultery. is TO be revived
and the accused are to be prosecuted,
II will be remembered that Judge
Tanner issued warrant for the ar
rest Of Mrs Bradley and Brown, upon
a complaint sworn to by Mrs. Brown,
the complaint alleging that the offense
was committed on Sept. 2S. According
to Mr. Westervelt, the warrant was
never served upon Mrs. Bradley, al
though Mr. Brown was arrested, and
the case came up before Judge Diehl
IL was continued from time 10 time
ana Mrs. Bradley went 10 Idaho, pre-
sumably 10 ex-senator Browns ranch.
The last time the case was called, It
was continued indefinitely, by mutual
agreement OF counsel for the prosecu.
ton and defense. II was thought then
that the case would never be called up
again, and that It would eventually be
dropped and the matter hushed up.
But Mrs. Brown. the ex-senator's wife,
is apparently determined TO push the
matter TO the bitter end.
AT late hour this afternoon, a war
rant for the arrest Of Mrs. Annie Mad
olson Bradley, charged with adultery
with Arthur Brown, was signed BY
Judge Diehl, and it was later placed In
the hands of q deputy sheriff 70 serve
on the woman. This warrant was is
sued on the first complaint alleging that
me offense was committed on Sept. 2S,
1872 AS soon as the warrant was
signed, Mr.. Westervet drew from his
POCKETS, two new complaints against
Mrs. Bradley Each charged adultery
with Brown. One alleges that the
crime was committed Nov. s, 1901. and
the other charges that the offense was
committed on or about Feb. /. 1902 Al
this writing the complaints had not
been sworn TO and we're not filed al
Trough Mr.. Westervet telephoned for
Mrs. Brown TO come down at once and
sign the complaints In each docu-
ment Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron Brown
IS named as complainant. and Mrs
BRADLEY viii have to answer to three
charges.
Asked II new complaints were TO be
iled against the ex-senator, Mr.. West
ervelt said: II presume there wifi be-
When asked II he Intended TO prosecute
the cases, he said: Eyes, we will have
to-"
AT late hour Mrs. Brown was al
the police station and was engaged an
long consultation with County ATTY.
WesterVelt IL Is understood that Mrq
brown Is determined 20 prosecute the
uses 10 hnish this time, and that
tnere VIII be no more trifling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
the SAFEST oAns.a


There was a small discussion on IN
the Rock Island Office this morning
anent the epidemic OF wrecks that
seems 20 prevail over the country and
the topic naturally drifted around 10
which car is the safest one to occupy IN
wreck.
''As q general principle II IN safest
TO stick 10 the Pullmans and X there
arc no standard sleepers on the train.
size up the cars and take the heaviest
OF them, but whatever you do keep out
% the smoker" was the verdict.
There are good and sufficient reasons
for this advice The smoker on train
10 begin with, is the llghtest OF all the
cars, as rule. and Is generally az tho
forward end Of the train. If the bag
gage car happens 20 be heavily loaded
the smoker Is pinched between two
heavy sections. and. offering the least
resistance. is reduced TO kndling wood
The car that receives the toughest
treatment IN wreck, however. is tbs
rail or baggage car. Unless this car
iF extraordinarily heavy, II n bound to
suffer. In every wreck that has taken
place In this and contiguous states dur
ing the last two years the baggage car
has borne the brunt Of the shock. and
has been the most dangerous car In
tho train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
SPIKE AM RAN.

General superintendent +, T.. Calvin
OF the Oregon short Line is up on the
Idaho division.
W. d. Mcclellan. contracting agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee q ST. Paul,
left for Idaho this morning
- lo Princess Chic" company came
IN tram the west this morning over the
Oregon Short Line.
Tho joint time card 10 be issued to.
morrow viii be studied carefully by the
short Line and Southern Pacific train
men.
The Travellers Guide gives Horace q,
Burt the full tltlc Of president ard gen.
eral manager OF the Union Pacific
without any strings attached.
District Passenger Agent Drake and
Travelling Passenger Agent Bible OF the
Rock Island went south this morning.
The fee that Is being harvested al Po-
catello Is % inches In thickness and the
best for several years past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
TWO TRAINS ARE
DISPENSED WITH
Short Line Makes Numerous
Changes in Time Card
NEW SCHEDULE ON SUNDAY
Several Alterations Incident 10 oper-
nting Joint Tack 10 Brigham
city February isL

Gen. supt Z. y. Calvin has com
pleted arrangements for the oper-
alton OF trains over the joint track
between Ogden and Brigham CITY,,
and as anticipated IN last nights
News" the change will so into eff
feet Feb, !.
with tho change there viii be sew
eral striking changes put into effect
as to running time, A new time card
Is 70 be issued tomorrow which VIII
show a number Of alterations. In the
first place the local train leaving Salt
Lake at 4;55 p m. and the Atlantic
express leaving at 9 p. m. are 10 be
discontinued new train, which viii
be known as No. II, VIII be put on
for the Cache valley service, leaving
Salt Lake at 5.45 p. m, and VIII carry
passengers to connect with the east
bound Union Pacific at Ogden. The
time Of the Cache valley train Is also
reversed so that II leaves Salt Lake in
the evening instead OF the morning,
and Preston in the morning instead OF
the afternoon az at present The
changes are az follows:
The Cache valley express will be
known as Nos. II and H. instead Of
Nos. and g. No. IL leave Preston 7.l0
a. m, nrrlye Salt Lake, 1901 y. M
No. II leave Salt Lake $40 D. m, ar
rive at Preston 1886 ,. M
Limited No. from Ogden VIII do
local work making a GO-mlnute Jun in
stead of 30, leave Ogden, as now,
OF al 1 al la A N
instead Of 1855 y. m.
No. 4, the fast mail, VIII be made a
local from Ogden, leaving Ogden at
$40 n. m, arriving al Salt Lake $40
a. m.
No. and dropped out entirely. The
Union Pacific No. will come In on
the Cache valley No. IL, arriving in
Salt Lake at noon
No. s. Butte and Portland express,
leaves Ogden at 1885 p. m, Instead Of
7;i0. arriving at Salt Lake at $3.50 p.
NJ Instead Of $40 y m.
southbound. the changes are:
Nc. to callentes leaves at G:O5 In
stead of 1905 p m
No, 4, Nephi and Tlnuc branch,
leaves az 1890 a. M, instead OF 1865,
arriving at Nephi at lO'3O. instead of
1886,
No. is unchanged, arriving at Salt
Lake at 9S5 p. m,
No, leaves Nephl at 2.45 p. M, in
stead Of 1905, and arrives In Salt Lake
at $685. y. m, instead Of 5;55
On the Tlntic branch connection at
Lehl junction, the train leaves S.45
O. M, instead Of 1905 arriving at Eu-
reka at 1855 a. M, instead OF il:lb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
LOOKING FOR DR., NORRIS.
Accused Of Embeuling Money From a
Medical Company.

A complaint was fled in Judge
Dichrs court this morning by r. J.
Kidd, representing the Cook Medical
company, against DR. Z. " Norris
charging that individual with embez-
clement II is alleged IN the complaint
that Norris, who was manager FOR tho
ccmpanys Office in this city. collected
s., and converted the amount to his
own use.
A representative Of the company says
that Norris acted as manager for tn
local Office since last October. II IL
Claimed that a young man named VIII
I'm Clark, paid to Norris the sum OF s25
that Norris did not give him a regular
fern receipt, but wrote a receipt on
ittter head and signed II Cook Medi-
cal company and did not sign his own
name, After the complaint was filed, a
warrant was issued for the arrest Of
The man, and plced In the hands OF an
officer TO be served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
VICTORY FOR ROCK ISLAND.
Secures Equal Division OF Emigrant
Business at Ei Paso Gateway,

Word has been received at the local
agency OF the Rock Island TO the effect
that the Rock Island has been granted
the privilege OF the FL Paso gateway
ger association In order TO avert an im-
pending passenger rate war In the
event Of the gateway remaining closed,
This may be considered a good victory
for the energetic Rock Island. which
has now two open gateways-o at
Denver and the other at I'll Paso.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
PRATT RESIGNS.
Editor University Chronicle Gives Up
His Journalistic Position.

Parker b. Pratt editor Of the Unit
versity Chronicle, today handed in his
resignation as such TO George Riser,
president Of the student body deeming
this the wisest course to pursue In view
Of the recent trouble with the sopho-
rnorcs. The resignation will be acted
uIon at The next meeting Of the stu
dent body. Meanwhile peace reigns at
the institution on the hill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
Interested Parties Protest Against
Its Operation,
sANDBARS CHECK THE FLOW
Action Threatened Unless Matter 10
uemedied Immediately p city
Engineers Statement

a protest against operating the
pumping plant at Utah lake has been
flled with the city recorder and VIII be
presented to the city council Monday
night. A copy Of the same has also
been served on the city engineer the
Presidents Of the canal companies and
the board OF canal presidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
HEING REMNnIED.
EAST JORDAN OUT.
That Much Was Determined at The
Canal Meeting.

In considering the merger PROPOSE
ton yesterday afternoon, the East Jor-
dan Canal company made known its POI
sition by refusing TO become a party
to the proposed consolidation lnas-
much az this left but two companies Ia
favor Of the scheme In hand the de-
cision announced IN last nights "Newsf
was arrived at-that II would be better
e seek the much coveted government
aid without dssolvlng the companies
concerned. This Is the scheme now
being considered and the one which
will be submitted at the next meeting
Of the board OF presidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Park City Superior Mining 60. f %,
clpal place OF business salt Lass Wy. nv
Utah. Notice. There are deuny.l !,
upon the following described sloo \.
account OF assessment LEVIED o.
2Sth day of January. 1903 me TX. I, K.
amounts set opposite the names l.. y =
respective shareholders as iO'i0"s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29

Washington. Jan. 2s.--John 7, Nc.
Donough, formerly secretary OF state OF
New York. has accepted professionally
the appointment Of justice OF the III.
preme court OF the Philippines. Tho
conditions on which he accepts are said
TO be OF such a nature that hig appoint.
ment undoubtedly will be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
Heary work a, pooatelIo.

Orders have been issued at Poca-
t~llo for The machinists, boiler-makers
End blackmiths 20 work IL hours 4
cay and as much over az the men cared
TO Wink. This pressure is due In a
measure 20 the delay caused by the
removal into the new shops and to
the great demand for rolling stock and
cngines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
-------7--7s-R-f--------
AFTERNOON CALL on 'CHANGf.E

Only four stocks participated In the
sales at this afternoons call OF the
stock exchange. az follows.
Daly-West. 25 at $500. 50 az 3S.75.
California, 800 at 26is; 500 at PISS
New York. 1900 at ia 200 at i1h.
Victor 900 M 9lis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
Sail Laker Goes 20 Pocatelio.

John Mathson OF salt Lake has sue
cceded John Camomile as foreman OF
the boiler shop al pocatelio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-29
Hoods Pills

Are prepared from Ma.
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They