davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
5000
fOII IL ShC

COFIEE-Showed no particular change
operations being principally switching from
May to tho later months. and as long as The
May Liquidation is in progress other features
are expected 20 have little Influence. At the
outset values were TO points below tho
fnal OF SATURDAY. owing 20 weakness IN Eu-
ropo where Hayre closed at decline OF "a
franc while Hamburg was NQa piennlg
lower The Rio and Santos spot markets were
unchanged. Local prices moved within mar
row range closing steady AZ 6n9 points net
lower. Total sales were $500 bags. Cost and
freight market prices were practically IN
and b being quoted az l2.3jc. Is n lleon
BE-. loOc. IS and fs at l2.05c a. az i..20qll s5c.
- AZ lie and Rio Is AZ S.DdS. 55c. The local
spot market was inactive. With Rio - quoted
al sac Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
BUSINESS REVERSES

M'PARTTAND & O'FLAHERTY DRY
GOODS COMPANY. INC.-Judge Hough
dismissed petition filed March IS against
Mcfarland e. O'Flaherty Drygoods Com
pany. 613 Eighth ave, Assets have been
sold TO George II. Halleman for sufficient
TO pay creditors q cents on dollar and
expenses OF administration. $4,000. La
bilities were $4,000.
GEORGE II. SHUMAN.-Judge. Hough
appointed Wilson l.. Cannon receiver for
George II. Shuman. electrical contractor,
10 East Goth ct. bond 5000. Liabilities
s35,O0D and assets $1,000.
WILLIAM SIMON.-Judge Hough ap-
pointed G.. n. Van Rassum receiver for
william Simon. fur manufacturer. 20
West 10th ST., bond $1,000. with authority
20 carry on business five days and 10
serve without compensation. Liabilities.
$40. 90: assets, $500. Mr.. Simon tried 10
make settlement at 20 cents on dollar,
but one OF the largest creditors refused
to accept it. He owes 5000 TO five credi-
tors I'm beipsc. -
COMPANY.-Judge Hough confirmed n
composition of the National Plumbing
Supply Company, 1921 Third ave, with
creditors at % cents on dollar. Liaoili-
ties were S23.S9J.
MED application OF Saba Nasrallah, man
ufacturcr OF kimonos. lls West 22d st, for
discharge. Liabilities. SiJ.659.
AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000
NJ. ALPER e. SON.-Petltion fled
against Sarah A. and Jonas Alper. doing
business as NJ. Alper & Son. dealers In
house furnishing goods. East llith ST..
by these creditors: Hyman ". Silyerman.
Sli6. Infer Brothers. shl, aud six other
creditors. with claims OF So
VI. COOPER g. Co.-Judge liOugh CON
nrmcd composition Of NJ. Cooper a CO.,
manufacturers of furs. II West 18th 81,
with creditors At 20 cents on dollar. La
bllitics. 1891
COLiAPslBLE PAPER BOX COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

PANY.-Judge Hough dismissed petition
filed November "a against Isidor Cohen,
trading as the Collapsible Paper BOX
Company. l34 West lith St. on settlement
at % cents on dollar Liabilities, So,ioi.
DEBORAH RLA\KE,NSTF ,IN.--Judge
Hough dismissed petition filed February
10 against Deborah Blankenstein. baker,
sos Beck st, on settlement OF ID cents on
dollar. cash.
MORRIS W. SIEGEI. dealer in cigars
and candy. 9n6 Broadway, made assign
ment to Samuel Rosenberg.
G.. y. WEISS d SON.-Henry WEISS
doing business as G. B. Weiss q Son.
wholesale leather dealer. 90 East 42d ST.
made assignment TO Emil Pincus.
LOUIS GREENBERG. shoe dealer. l6l
Monroe St, made assignment 10 LOUIS
DISCHARGES.
Judge Hough yesterday granted dis
charges to these bankrupts. Hiram Z.
Austin. grocer. Catskill. liabilities S,i95'
Abraham Cohen. baker, 1S2 Ludlow ST.
liabilities, 1886: Calm, Harris q WerneT'
dresses. 15s West 29th St, Liabilities, $l1,II
SO: Paul Flattau. furniture. $50 Second
ave, liabilities. $500; Emil W. Frandsen,
liquors. $50 Sixth ave, Liabilities, $u,Vs'
ave. liabilities. 81, PSI; lsidor CAM, tailor.
O. Second ave. liabilities, S.Ji2, Albert
Hughes, real estate operator, 20 Broad
way, liabilities, 81 .937; William }. lnness'
city fireman, 30 West tbtn ST., lldpiIlIleS,
$3.50 TO get rid OF salary garnishee:. Fred
Jamin grocer. 397 East l53d St; lanlll-
ties. $l.sA: William Z. Meyer. 1893 Barnes
ave. liabilities. s62j; Charles Neuhaus,
25j West 18th ST. liabilities. loH;
Michael w. Reed farmer. Pleasant Val
ley. liabilities. 1917; Abraham NJ. Rosen-
thai. corset covers, liabilities, S193; Nor
ris NJ. Schechner. grocer. 1884 Amsterdam
ave. liabilities. $4,3l7; Job f. Taylor, sol
West iHst St, formerly Of TAYLOR
Brothers Philadelphia, liabilities, S9n;
for yarns; Louis Tebor. cloaks, 2O6s Ihlrd
ave. liabilities, $5.i9i and Avery VI.
Walsh. salesman, Poughkeepsie. liaollI-
tine 81 542
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

Combined statement OF earnings OF the
Kings County Electric Light and Power
Company and the Edison Electric lllumi-
mating Company. Of Brooklyn. for the
quarter ended March 81. 1914, shows gross
Of $685., 7lS. an increase OF sl9l.32e over the
corresponding period Of last year, and net
after operating expenses. taxes and depre-
citation OF $40. a gain OF sl5.l2i. After
deducting interest on funded and unfund-
ed debt and bond discount written off
there remained net income of 1895, ,42,
an increase OF S49ll4. The company's
outstanding stock as OF March 81 was
SIS 1S2 600. compared with S11.13s.5co in
1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
UIOyR Am MFAI-FlOur

FLOUR AND MFtL-Flour was inactive,
y,ifb op.ra,i ions largely OF a Jobbing character.
Srring patents. 81 60aS 50. winter sraights.
81 S5dS4 20. winter patents 81 50dS 80; spnng
clears 81 i5asi 30. extra No winter, 300
g IS: 40 Q 50 4jas3 co. Kansas straights, - .
as4 g.. fancy spring patents. 8 4OQs6. ~ y
FLOUR-Steady. Fair 20 good. . 3opS 49,
choice 10 fancy g 5oqS3 6. CORNMEAL-
Easy Kiln dried. 50 g. BAGMEAI,-Easy.
Fine white and yellow. 81 i0asl -. coarse 81 IS
Gst &C. FEED--Western quiet: bran. 10 ar
rive 100 10 sacks. 81 -: standard middlins.
81 IL: -four do $50. red dog sSl all rail. city
steady bulk SIS 20. sacks $50. mlddling. IS %
q so 90 red dog $3l. oilmoal. s3i 60ds32.
PROVISIONS products fairly steady
early but an easy tone developed as re-
suit OF the decline IN corn, and final quota
lions were at about the low OF the day.
PORK-Easy: mess s22 5Od<23; family $40
S26: short clear. $40 1891 30. BEEF-Quiet;
mess. $iigSls; family. $i9aS2o: packet $50
SO: extra India mess. s27Gs2s. DRESSED
HOGS steady. bacons, l2kMl2Sc; pigs, l3Sc.
CUT MEATS Picked bellies steady 1870
l4isc; picked hams barely steady. ltgli,c
~rALLOW-Q quiet; special, 6sc, city, 6Sc:
country. 6d6Nc. LARD-Lasler. middle
West. 10 25Qi0 35c: city easy. e'sc. refined
barely steady. South America, li.coc. Con A..
tlucut. iO 90. Brazil. kegs - soc compound
quiet SasHSNc. STENRINE- quiet. oieo. So
COTroNSEtD oii The marNet made .
SLOW. % U-rincs. ca.'' hut Tho uniertcns was
l.,.l r,, De-. ar n'e m tho session pr'ces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

Liverpool cables: Spot in moderate demana
sales. 1000 bales; speculation and export. ooV
American. 500. imports. $1,000; Ainetlyau;;
quiet 80 to points lower closed quiet 81 a a
net decline OF AZ to points. ApriI oV y,, 10,
Tilv s75d: July-August. 667ikd August sep
tenber 6S3iad. September October G33l gdi
October-November. 6.23led; November lleceni
her sid; December-January ana JahusI
February. 6.lOiad. February March 90 a.
March-April Gid. Manchester; Yarns quiet
or; cloths moderate demsnd.
New Orleans. April eo.-Thc cotton market
adoDtpi waiting attitude TO-DAY. oolh sdes
holding or from trading until new features
should develop In both the Mexican and inc
new crop situations The close was steady az
not advance OF la3 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Waterbury Gaslieht.

Owing 10 the expiration OF the 2-year
lease between the Waterbury Gaslght
Company and the United Gas Improve
ment Company. of Philadelphia. the latter
company has formally surrendered the
property OF the Waterbury company. This
United company received n cash payment
Of $4,000 for money spent on improve
ments during the life Of the lease. The
United Gaslight Company. which is owned
by the Housatonc Power Company, will
manage its own plant in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUST s.

Bid Ask. Bid. Ask
Am 1t & Tr3iS 1858 J. V Coal ;. 10 $50
do pref....l05 l07 Marconi Of a. 3Ss 3ts
lob % 2Zl2 mays OIL. ls ls
do new. 22i4 22l2I y y Trans. 80 ~
Houston Oil. u IL U Cigar ST pile nS
7 Rub T Gifts : 70. WHY'S Over. 90 81
AZ. = v,,ff Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

The so co. 900 two.year per cent note
issue OF subsidiary companies OF tn7
American Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. recently underwritten, has oeeh
practically all sold to investors at WI
About 100000 OF these notes were taken
in the West. $4,000 were placed abroad
with the remaining $4,000 900 to be dis
posed OF in New York and Boston mar
kets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

Business In this market yesterday roi
foreign account amounted to nearly o"l
shares, about evenly distributed between
purchases and sales.
The sub-Treasury has transferred 500
90 to San Francisco.
The Norfolk & Western Railway has
placed an order with the Baldwin Loco
motive Works for forty locomotives OF the
Mallett type, at an approximate cost OF
sl,3S3.ooo
Gross earnings OF the Kansas cry
Southern Railway for March were S9So-
go. an increase OF S9.5SS, while net earn
ings were $500. 3i7, gain OF sA4,5S.
W. T. Posey. vice-president or tne
United Cigar Stores Company. 1t was
announced yesterday. will become wee
president and general manager OF the
United Profit Sharing Corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
MINING.
BONDS.

Brad Con ss1s3 10 Kelly So s77 70
Brad COP 1sl63 10 NYC AS, so lol5, 1919.
chic FL 5ee n sSi. esss NYC as, '6O.1olA 1917.
Cuban new IS 9sl9 20 West Pac IS. 81 81
.Ex dividend. tsells cents per share. twhen
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Delaware Water.

Application has been made TO the Public
Utilities Commission Of Ohio by the Della
ware Water Company for permission TO
issue $4,000 per cent 20-year bonds,
$4,000 of which is to be used to refund 6
per cent outstanding bonds. The company
also requests permission to issue $4,000 .
per cent preferred stock Of which $4,000
is TO be issued Immediately to reimburse
the treasury for expenditures made for
canital account out of income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

The Bankers Trust Company. as trus-
tee under the mortgage dated June l. lslS.
is asking proposals for the sale 70 II VI
first mortgage ten-year sinking funu
per cent gold bonds OF the Locomooile
Company of America, at prices not eH-
ceeding i0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Fort Wayne g. Northern Indiana.

Gross earnings of the Fort Wayne &
Northern Indiana Traction Company for
the first week of april amounted to $4,000
a gain Of sl,S5S Since January gross
earnings have increased s31, i97 to siS6, 2l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
MINI NG.
BONDS

Sc oOo Can p SCI notes. 1917 iOtl4 1851 loua
- 900 ~ 7 City H4s..lOl7s 1919 1913. lolA
.Ex dividend. tsells cents per share. tWhcn
issued,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21

The sub-Treasury has transferred 500
90 to San Francisco
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28
LETTER TO EDITOR

Editor Day Books Dear Sir-Fri-
day evening, May 9, at 7:4O p. m, at
the corner of Lincoln street and Chi
cago avenue, my father was struck
and killed by a street car.
At the coroner's inquest the motor
man said he did not see the man
until he was twenty-five feet from
him. When he first saw him he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

1 Just recently a little agitation
started on the subject Of caring for
subnormal people and it is. possible
that the agitation may increase until
some steps are taken to care
for these people whose care we have
shirked so long,
Why do we force these subnormal
boys and girls to spend so many
years in public schools when their
brains win not permit them to grasp
book knowledge and the years are
but wasted?
Why do we not, when the boy or
girl is found to be subnoTmal by
proper medical test, put them in
schools or institutions where they
will be taught manual training where
some one branch of industry can be
given to them for a number of years
until their poor under-developed
brains are able to grasp it and they
are equipped for the struggle for ez-
istence instead of trying to force
upon them knowledge of a num-
Der of things that VIII be Ealueless to
them if they do not possess a knowl-
edge of any particular industry?
Why do we not give them
knowledge of. even one industry that
would enable them to live by its prac-
tice and would take from them the
necessity OF resorting to crime or
prostitution for maintenance?
1 believe that if we would awaken
to lust this much of our responsible
ity toward these people, we would
then be ready to go still further in not
only caring for them, but in protect.
ing ourselves from the results of what
is today our criminal neglect Of an
appalling condition.
-O-O-
FITTED To EnTTnD
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

directly on the track, did not know
which way he came from from, but
was going south, and he just hit him
with the corner Of his car.
At the same inquest the policeman
in charge of the ambulance said he
knew nothing Of witnesses. He sup
posed the doctor or mOtOrman got
them.
The claim agent who represented
the street car company at the inquest
says he is willing to settle the case,
as they do in most cases, by paying
funeral expenses. He also says, and
is willing to bet a new Dunlap hat,
that in case suit is brought, that the
Judge VIII not let the case. go to
Jury. but Will throw it out of court.
What I want to know, is, has the
street car company a perfect right to
kill anybody if they pay funeral ex-
penses. -a-5,-.e
According to their representative,
this is correct. And he will bet new
hat that the Judge will not let jury
decide it and he seems to know what
he is talking about.
What kind of a combination are we
up against. The verdict at the in
quest was an open one. 1t read:
"Strnck by a street car and died from
injuries"
Tie company says they have elev-'
en- good witnesses, but they did not
have them testify. The police that
removed him had no witnesses at all
And now the company through their
agent says: We win pay funeral ex-
penses, or we win bet you a new
Dunlap hat that the judge will not
let a jury decide whether a street car
company can be sued if you refuse
funeral expenses. John Kinsella,
624 S. Taylor Av., Oak Park.
AL. Llo,,r;e44e HNaerh fret sarrn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

What sounds like a caotIe from a
mans own wife is ripping laughter if
it comes from some other mans wife.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-28

Miss Henrietta Hoegh, first secre
tary of the Norwegian legation i
Mexico, is said to be young, prett
and well up on International law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an Execution to me di- rected by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas, ] will offer for sale at the courthouse door, in the city of Pine Bluff, Ar kansas, on
 FRIDAY, JANUARY Sth, 1915 during the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, to the highest bid der, on a credit of three months, with interest, the purchaser being requir- ed to give bond to secure the pur- chase money; all the right, title and interest of Ben s. Brannon in and to the following described property to- wit:
 Lot eight (S) of Geisreter's Sub division of the East 1-2 Of the North West IA of Section z, Township G. South, Range 3. West.
 Said sale being to satisfy a judg- ment in favor of Edwin Schiele Dis tilling company for the sum of One hundred and forty-six dollars ($146.0O), with interest and costs
 This the 18th day of December 1914.
 R. H. WILLIAMS, Sheriff l2-19-26-1-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19

Our nation has been quite success ful ill discovering war secrets of other nations. principally because American manufacturers of muni- tlons have been able to learn these secrets through trade channels.
 What the espionage of Europe once failed to do, namely to learn the secret of French smokeless pow d was accomplished by an Ameri- can firm. The Dupont Powder Com pany, official powder makers, sent Hudson Maxim, the powder wizard, to Europe on this errand. He dlned with a Frenchn1an who had in his possession one cartridge of the French snlokeless powder. This Frenchman burnt a saucer of it for Maxim's inspection The American found about the charred edge ten grains of unburnt powder. The Frenchman saw them, too, but he was contemptuous of the Americans analytical ability, and he presented the grains to Maxim, thinking it was not enough for him to analyze It was enough. That night Maxim had Frances secret of nitro -ceIlulose. Maxim reported his discovery to the Duponts, who turned it over to the U. s. government.
 The Krupp works at Essen en- ploy 100000 men. It would have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19

bankrupted Germany to have bought the entire output. But Germany, even by subsidies, encouraged the Krupps to go abroad after foreign trade. The Krupps sold guns throughout the world. With such market the demand necessitated ex. tension of the plant to its present tremendous size
 Our own policy has been the re. verse of this, At Indian Head. Md. we are attempting to manufacture all our small-arm powder. This poWder had been perfected bv inven. tio2xs in the Wilmington laboratories to fire 10000 times without iniurina the rifle barrel, while the best Flu. rorean powder will ruin a rife with l2,000 rounds, But Congress. with. out a thank you for the formula which had been entrusted to the army ordnance officers, last year en. larged the Indian Head plant to make al! this non destructive DOW. der, and forbade the purchase of any more from the Dupont company, which consequently converted its factories into plants for the manu. fracture of commercial explosives.
 The Indian Head plant has only peace capacity, It would take year to re-equip the private plant, to manufacture rife powder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19

Profound changes in the military policy of the United States will come as the result of the European war.
 The struggle is being charted as carefully in the workrooms of the War College in Washington as it is in the war offices of Europe. Our experts are at the front gather ing details, while over the maps in the War College bend the military professors under Brig. Gen. Macomb as intently as though experimenting in biological laboratory.
 One phase of the change probably will be seen in heavier appropria- tions of money. Rep. James Hay of Virginia, chairman of the house military affairs committee, will have charge of scheduling any increase and is closely following develop ments.
 The existence of the l1,2-inch Krupp siege guns was unknown to fine rest of the world until few months ago. No other phase of the war has more profoundly impressed our general staff. The incident is expected by the Army League and ,ther societies advocating greater ational secrecy to carry their propa- anda to success. ---..------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Dec. 1S.-The cotton market opened steady today and ill the, early trading prices went 5@6 boints over yesterdays close, but fttre was an undercurrent of uneaai- hess caused by the reports of great German victory over Russia. In the bottom markets on this; side of the water. it was generally taken that good tone in the Liverpool market meant that. the news had not yet been given to the English people,
 The report that the British govern
 ment had placed fresh restrictions cn English vessels which might pre- vent them from returning to the country for fresh cargoes worked against prices and at noon the mar ket stood at a loss of 2@4 points.
 The large mill takings for the we of 100000 bales stimulated the de, mand in the afternoon, and at l:3A prices were points over yesterday 5 closing level. zs. z f
 Futures closed steady, point down to points up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
TURKEY HAS NJ .
 LANDS IN AFRICA
Loss of Egypt Takes From Turks Last Foothold,
 Italy Taking Tripoli.

lantic seaboard and the Mississippi, today makes a feature of the anneXa- tion of Egypt and the Sudan, which takes from the sultan of Turkey 14,- 000,000 subjects and 100000 square miles of territory. This action, more over, robs the Turk of his last foot hold in Africa, Italy having taken Tripoli from him a few years ago.
 All England still is buzzing with talk about the German raid on the east coast, interest having been stim- ulated by the latest accounts coming out of Hartlepool.
 Many naturalized Germans, arrest ed on the east coast after the German raid, have been liberated.
 Britain DepOses Khedive.
 London, Zee. 1S.-Great Britain took formal possession of Egypt as one of the protected provinces of the empire today, and accomplished the action by deposing the khedive, Ab- bas Hilmi, who has come out openly on the side of the Germans. Prince Hessine, who is an uncle of the depos- ed khedive and favorite son of the Ismal Pasha, has been appointed khe- dive in Hilmi's staed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
BUILDING AND LOAN
 COMPANIES PROSPER
Combined Assets of Associations In Arkansas Exceeds s 1.l
 Millions.

Little Rock, Dec. S.-According to figures compiled by w. T. Maxwell, in charge of the blue sky department in the office of the state bank commits sioner, the combined assets of the building and loan and saving insti- tions, organized in Arkansas, exceed eight and a quarter million dollars During the six months ending June 30, 1914, more than a million dollars of new business was placed on the books of these associations.
 During the past sixty days MT. Maxwell has been very busy with an investigation of the affairs of these institutions, and reports them in a flourishing condition.
 "These figures" said MT. Maxwell, speak forcibly in favor of the con- scrvative management, the value oe the stock as an investment, and the progress made in building and/ saving in the state. There is sufficient mutu- ality in the business to make it worth while for every growing town in the state to organize and maintain a building and loan association; many a good desirable citizen could be located in the growing towns of the state if such were in position to give these persons a little help in as- sisting them in procuring home."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. J. s. McDonell, J. w. Crawford, Trustee, Plaintiff
 vS. Moses c. Long, Sarah Long, Margaret Vandergriff, ct al.,
 Defendants. The Defendants, Tom Bush and Daty Florence are warned to appear In this court within thirty days and an- swer the complaint of Plaintiffs, J. s. McDonell, J. w. Crawford, Trustee. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 4th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1914.
 (SeaD F. M. REEVES, Clerk. Crawford & Hooker, Atty's for pltff. 12-5-12-19-26-1-2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel. cures diabetes, weak and lamo backs. rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipts of $1.O0. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect & cures. Send for testimonials from this and other state. E w. Hall. 2S2O Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists. 1O-12-tf