davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04
Read the want ads.
SPECIALS AT DILwORTHS

star Naptha Wash Powder. 3 for-2jc
No. ~ cans hominy for------39c
3 No. / cans hominy for--------29c
Fresh Alaska salmon per can---19c
/ gal. cans blackberrles for-----69c
/ gal. cans apples for----------39c
gal. cans finest peaches for---59c
Campbell's soups, for---------29 29c
Campbell's pork and beans. . for zoe
Libby's potted ham. . for------29c
Libby's Vienna sausage. for---29c
Big 8 oz cans oysters, for------29c
Del Monte pineapple, ? for-----29c
IL ID cans Karo. 2 29c
pint Mason fruit Jars, doz----5sc
] quart Mason fruit Jars, doz---69c
Y gal. Mason fruit jars, doz-----S4c
The DILwORTH co.
l24 w. Main. Phone l04
We strive 10 please YoUl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04

West Africans, because Of the scare.
ity OF clocks. time events by the reg
ular daily occurrences. For example
native wrote that she had received
news Of her sisters illness "a little
while before the guinea fowl talk" that
Is. about 5 o'clock in the morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04

The Lapps. who have been settled for
centuries past In the northern parts OF
the scandinavian peninsula and Rus.
sla were originally nomads. subsisting
on their reindeer herds. but they are
now settling among the inhabitants Of
the country and becoming solid citi.
zens"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04

Costa Rica has an area of 1S.4OO
square miles and population Of 441.
342.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-04

Italy is now utilizing peat. too low IN
fuel value to be used for heating, in the
manufacture Of nitrogen fertilizers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
Bank Clearing.

New York. Nov e.-Bank clearings
I'm the United States for the week
ending November 8, as reported 10
Bradstreet's journal. aggregate, So
fs5.293,o0 against 5000. $50. 600 last
week and sb,S07,7o7o 900 in this week
last year. Canadian clearings aggre-
gate S3o1697- o00r-as- against $2S7r-
$40, 600 last week and s271,13s.o00 in
this week last year Following are
the returns from some of the princt-
pal cities for the week with percent
a ge OF change shown this week as
compared with this week last year;
New York. s3.4S7,4s7. 900, Increase
81; Chicago, s496,9o7,0oo, increase
1e.1; Philadelphia. 100000, in
crease 1913; Boston, s2s5,420.0o0 In
crease AGO. st. Louis. s15S, $1,000 in
crease 340; Baltimore, $43.947. GOO;
New Orleans, s61. 32a. 900. increase 29.2;
Atlanta. s54,964.000, increase 72.0;
Richmond. $46.o01s00o, increase 1875;
Washington, d. c.. $il.9os.oo0 in
crease 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
STOCKS ARE STRONGER
AFTER VIOLENT BREAK
Helped by Conference of Bankers
and Business Men at Capital.

New York, Nov. 9,--Today's stock
market was relatively stronger. Par.
tjal recoveries from yesterdays vio-
lent break were made by majority
Of the issues, The strength was cred
tied partly to better feeling regard
ing the Russian crisis and partly 10
support by banking interests. A con-
trtbuting factor. also. was the sum
moning OF bankers AMI business men
to Washington for conference on
the financial economic situation.
Trading was active during the first
hour. Later IL eased of with soft
spots appearing in various parts Of
the list Some issues were sold down
to yesterdays close. and some made
further recessi ne. closing with net
losses for the Gay.
Marine preferred was under pres
sure, after frs; making a Il point
gain. From It's top price. 81 u, It
fell to "a. then rallied 10 20, closing
with q point Eain.
There was firm tone 10 the gen
eral list at the close. United states
Steel common closed a. 81 IS with
an advance Cf ] SIS points. Republic
Steel gaired ! 10. Bethlehem i, 81,
Baldwin Locomotive i IS. Anaconda
2. United Cigar Stores .. and Su4ei-
ters ! SIS.
Reading advanced SIS, Canadian
Pacific ] 50 j-rjHa Pacific =, South
ern Pacific IS. lH.sm,re and oH4o
rs, New YORK Central ! 81. General
Electric and General Motors declined
i and points respective
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
nflff Z fiaELnHa-

New York, Nov. 9.-pHn's Review
tomorrow Will say.
The position az business sro"
stronger and thc outlook becomes
clearer as price uncertainties are
gradually r, moved and there is "a
still more confident sentiment .u some
leading industries *e5 trades tie
Spouse 10 seasonal temperatures has
beer prompt and dcs.~ ye In wef. h4r-
dising channels, and demands hold up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN Axp Provisions
tauctafions by miller d Co. Merabers
Chicago board Of Tradrl

Chicago, Noy g. Wall street con
dltions were followed closely by The
speculative trade In corn, the price OF
that grain showing advances OF 3-4
to ] Use for the day The volume
of trade IN corn was rather light, nut
there were great many shorts cover
Ing. These bid prices upward. The
corn market WAS largely oversoId and
after the governrnt nj crop report ha2
beer thoroughly 9igeSted and fund
70 be more bullish than was looked
for, there was at le'-gt q partial change
In sentiment The corn croD is not
20 large as looked for by the trade
and much 81 II is IN pnar- cona! 444ft-
The price OF new corn continued quite
uncertain as the range was WIDE with
sales according TO the CONDITION Of
the grain.
A feature in the COVER 1greut report
on oats and which was referred TO
today was the weight per husb,l.
which is 334 against 8l6 Tor n zen,
3ear average Casa sales Of oats hcre
today were *, 900 bushels. all Tor DO
0na&tir use,
Further strength in hogs at the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
YANKEES TO EAT
CENSORED MEALS
fes'Ive Board to Make, Way. for
Training Table Under Miller
Higgins.

When the YANKEES go to Macon. Ga.
next spring on their training trim
under Manager Miller Higgins. a
orand-new wrinkle in professions
baseball will be inauguarated and the
players viii be placed on diet, Lit
tie attention has been given in the
past to conditioning baseball players
except on the ball field. but this year
the Ianks will also be trained in the
dining-rooms. Most ball players have
ferocious appetites and as a rule they
eat long and often. Secretary Harry
Sparrow has been elected chief of the
training table and he has already ar
ranged the different menu cards for
the players.
me reason why some of the play
efs had poor days on the ball field
last season was because of too much
eating OF fancy dishes at the noon day
meals. If a player sits down lust be-
Tore ball game and helps himself
20 young banquet, he isn't especial
~ spry on the ball field. More than
one pail player has eaten himself out
OF the major leagues by living too high.
MAJOR league baseball clubs nova days
stop at the best hotels and often
times when the PLAYERS invade the
dIning-rooms. the daily repast takes
on the proportions of a barbecue
Ban players, like all other mortals, are
apt to eat too much
The food conservation plans OF
secretary Sparrow come at a time to
bring delight to Herbert Hoover, al
though that gentleman has had moth
ing to do with the diet scheme of the
Yankees. II Mr.. Hoover had ever
witnessed a batch of hungry baseball
players approaching their frugal
meals. he might have something i'm
portant to say.
What Mr.. Sparrow hopes to do is to
steer the ball players into a diet of
plain, wholesome food All the dishes
with the long fancy French names will
go into the discard. The appetites of
the players will he leased with dishes
such as adorn the home board, The
training table will be fashioned after
the training tables which are in vogue
for college athletes. One OF the items
on the breakfast menu is the time
honored dish OF prunes. Cereals also
have conspicuous place. The noon
day lunch is lighter than usual and /
consists OF only plain foods. The din I
ner bill Is plain but substantial II /!
no elaborate dishes but has
been arranged to satisfy the highly /.
charged call of the inner man which
comes after hard day on the ball
field. Roast beef, corned beef and
cabbage and spring lamb are among
the meats on the dinner menu, while
the famous trio of stews-heef lamb
and Irish-are among those present
Meatless and wheatiess days also have
their place on the eating programs /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
SPECIALISTS TESTIFY
IN CRtNSHAW TRIAL

Especial 10 The Richmond virgfnian.)
Charlottesville. Va, Nov DIR.
Beverly Tucker, OF Richmond. under
whose charge s. Dabney crenshaw.
", has been since It was deemed
necessary to operate upon him last
April. after the fire at the chemical
laboratory at the University Of Vir-
einia, narrated his observations be-
fore jury IN the circuit court today,
Questioned as TO the mental condition
OF the defendant he stated that he
was i'm pervious TO all emotions and
had a disregard to all pertaining 10
the future; had no fear of the peni-
Tertiary and no plans for the future;
didn't seem to care about himself,
and stated that he might not be a bic
to refrain from repeating the act
again IL impe!led. thereto The. same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

ed. OF course by large civilian de-
mand, especially in soil sustained
zones, in which regions neither world
politics nor depreciation IN securities
deter relatively free buying of essen
tial articles. Indeed, merchants in
some sections of the country, partI-
cuiarly in the West, Southwest and
South, are not only anticipating spring
requirements, but are bordering to fill
broken stocks. backlogs TO trade being
furnished by realized good crops in
the West and twen-nine- cent cotton in
the South, Buying for the holidays
is in evidence. and in a general way
retail trade has improved. but in this
respect reports tend TO present indica-
tions Of conservative buying, prob
ably because of Unfortunately high
prices for the goods purveyed increas-
ed taxes and higher rents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
COURT REFUSES PLEA
OF MOTHER FOR SONS:
Petition of Mrs. Mary II. Dew. OF
Spotsylvania, for Writ of Hnbeas
Corpus and Subjicicndum Re-
fused by Supreme Court.

Yesterday was a bad day for petit
TONERS to the Virginia supreme court.
A large number of petitions for writs
OF error and supersedea5 was denied
while but one lone writ was awarded.
Probably the Icost interesting petit
tion before the court was that of Mary
III. Dew and John M. Holiday. her
father. against Phillip A. Dew. the
husband of Mary FL. Dew, Mr. Dew
being a farmer living near Penola.
Caroline county. The action was
petition OF habeas corpus and subjIci-
endum filed by the defendant in error.
seeking to recover the custody of the
two sons of the couple, Phillip Hol-
laday Dew. age thirteen, and Ianto,,
Dew, age nine. The lower court had
awarded the lads to their father but
had suspended the action of this or
der pending the decision of the su-
preme court on this petition.
One of the assignments OF error
was TO the effect that the lower court~
erred when II made no provision In
It's order permitting the mother to
visit the sons or for them to visit her
1t was declared that the children we--
splendidly provided for at the homs
of their maternal grandfather, Mr..
Holladay, whose home is In Spotsyi.
vania. In his response MIR. Dew shows
that he is himself able to care for the
children. The petition of the mother
and grandfather is refused.
Other petitions disposed of were:
&, a. Puryear ct ais VS.. George r.
Norwood. executor. and others. from
the circuit court of Halifax Re-
fused
Amanda L. Phillips VS.. d. 8. Nc
Carthy, from the law and equity court
of Richmond, litigation arising from,
an alleged injury while the petitioner
was tenant of n dwelling house ut
No. East Main street Refused.
Il. d. Combs VS.. Commonwealth.
from the circuit court OF Wise. ir.
which error Is alleged which resulted
in Combs getting two years In the
penitentiary on forgery charge. Re
fused.
Samuel Hubbard, administrator OF
he estate of John Hubbard, deceased.
vs.. Norfolk and Western Railway
company. from the circuit court OF
Prince Edward county Refused
/. NJ. Simpkins VS.. Lucy A. Muddi-
man. from the law and chancery court
y Roanoke, a case concerning a real
estate transaction. Refused,
Matoaca Coal corporation VS.. w. J.
EIgin, from the circuit court OF Taze-
Well, concerning Judgment for wages
awarded Elgin. Refused
Willietta Doughty VS.. J. Fl. wheal
on and D. y. Wisherd. partners. from
he circuit court OF Northampton. In
matter OF plea OF ejectment Re
used
Marion Scott VS.. wiIiietta Doughty.
4 question of title To certain lands
rom the circuit court OF Northanp
on. Granted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

New York Cotton tcxchhnxpsb
New York. Nov -W!th the feel
ing with regard To Russia 3ess pezrt-
Tassttc. the cotton market was f1fue1.
In the main today The local market
started only steady with q range Of
five points higher to four points lower
The early advance carried January
contracts up 20 % 94. or - points
above last night's close and as points
above the low level reached on the
break OF YESTERDAY afternoon The
market showed renew &C. frreEuEaritv
during the u2lddle Il the morning.
Trading was uulet late jn the morn
ing with ftCtuati IN IRREGULAR Prices
were fairly steadv around midday. bur
II TO 20 points OF from the best.
During the afternoon the market was
irregular Vigorous hug!ng by several
spot firms turned the market strong
again in the last hour with the gen
eral list working back 20 the FORE
noon high. The close was steady al
q net advance OF II tie % points
The weeks into sight movement
was brll.afiv construed
Receipts r7-7--+--@r7---.+-r--r44 FRY
were 47.2Ts bales against s+.651 halos
a week ago and 59.624 bales year
ago.
Stocks At New YORK warehouses are
5s.s72 bales, against s77+o bales
year ago.
There were no exports to-day. For
the season TO dara the cIearanees
amount TO l.36s.673 bales. compared
with l,s76,622 bales in the CORES
ponding period last season
Spot here was quiet at an advance
of 20 points az g c5C, there were no
sales. Spot al New Orleans was steadv
wit ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

was said as to setting matches afre.
Asked II no believed the abnormal
conditions existed on January 20. last.
DR.. Tucker said that he did. for he
believed that the mind OF the accused
was diseased then.
DR.. William Sharpe. the brain and
nerve specialist at the head OF the
Polytechnic hospital In New York city.
followed DIR. Tucker He stated that
he performed the operation on young
Crenshaw last April and that he at.
trihuted the acts OF the defendant to
pressure on the brain and elaine
that the treatment devised by him
has relieved him permanently. Ha
stated It as his opinion that Cren-
shaw's mind must have been serious
ly diseased on January 20, the date
of the fire and larceny of which he
stands charged, The acts were at
trihuted by the noted surgeon to the
impulse, originating in thu diseased
condition Of the Defendants mind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
ROYAL ARCANUM TO
CELEBRATE MONDAY

Some big doings are ahead in the
ranks of the Royal Arcanum. The fall
activities Of this lodge will commence
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock when
the executive committee of the state
meets in session in Richmond. The
committee is made up of big men and
big things are expected. The quota
of the executive body Is made up of
the following; John r. Doles. grand
regent, of Norfolk; ). Taylor Ellyson,
of Richmond; Howard G.. Avery, of
Norfolk; G.. Med. Blake, of Louisa
Henry A. Allen, Lynchburg; James l..
Beck, Richmond; James =. Blanks, of
Norfolk: w. Floyd Reams and w. T.
Dabney, of this city.
C. Arch Williams. supreme regent
OF Chicago. will be in Richmond to
visit the lodge and will be present
throughout the session, Indications
are that large meeting will be the
outcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
Y. NJ. @. \. TO OBSERVE
WORLDWIDE WEEK OF PRAYER

The world wide week OF prayer of
the Y. NJ. &. A. opens Sunday, No
vember II. with the Coiored Y. M. c,
A. sunday $50 \. NJ. meeting will
be led by General Secretary s. G. Bur
rell
Monday. 12th-,7 2. NJ, at the Y.
NJ. c. A, Third and Leigh streets
leader, Rev. d. j. Bradford, of Crewe,
Va.
Tuesday. Sth.--7 p. NJ. Y. NJ. C. A.
leader, Professor c. A. Lindsey. Arm
strong High school.
wednesday, i4th---7 =, NJ, Y. NJ.
c, A; leader, Superintendent John l..
Ballard. of the Sixth Mount Zion Bap-
fist church Sunday school.
Thursday 9TH Z. NJ, Y. NJ. G.
A; leader. Rev. r. A. Jackson. rec
tor of st. Philips Episcopal church.
Friday. 6th-T p, NJ, Y. NJ. c. A;
leader, Rev, c. c, Gin. pastor Of the
Leigh Street Memorial Methodist
church,
Saturday, 17th--s T. NJ. y. NJ. C,
a. The week closes with Rev. A. A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
Brndstreet's Reytexs

New York. Nov. 9.--Bradstreet's
Review tomorrow will say:
Most trade reports indicate that a
large volume Of business is passing,
while at the same time Industry Is
active and collections are prompt, but
withal sentiment In harried by ad-
verse development over sea, by drastic
liquidation in securities and by the
fact that various propagn nda TO re-
strict consumption of foodstuffs, as
well az buying OF non essentials, I'M
favorab1y affect distribution by retail
dealers. However, she main propeii-
ing influence, as for some time past,
4 governmental buying, svpplaussnt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
Call Money.

New York. Nov 9.--Money on call
on the stock exchange opened at a
per cent; high. 4 per cent; low, 3 Ia
per cent; close. 3 1-2 per cent Most
Of the days loans were made at 3 IL
per cent. Time money owing 10 the
liquidation In the stock market was
easier in tone, the demand being less
active. Loans on industrial collater-
al over the year was made at 34.
Mixed loans. 5 Ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

New York, Nov, 9.-Irregular price
changes marked the curb market
opening this morning Optimism as
to the Russian situation was respon-
sible for some price Improvement
later in the day. There was very lit
tie fea ture TO the industrials indie
pendent oil shares were quieter with
small declines in some instances. Re-
coveries were made late in the after
noon. Mining shares were without
feature. interest being scattered
throughout O. narrow list OF issues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
Cottonseed OH.

New York, Nov. 9.-In cottonseed
oil there were Western selling orders
Just above the market, nothwithstand
ing the strength in lard. The pro-
vision list was affected by big ship
ments of meat and lard and further
hullish hog advices. Close: Novem =
Der. 1850 90: March. $3.50 40; May,
I 90 asked; spot, 1915 bid; sales,
ZOO barrels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
Sugar.

New York. Nov Raw sugar,
Centrifusals, 6 80 molasses, SOP re-
fined sugar, 5000 tons released. Fine
granuiated. S35 cut loaf. ss5 rush
ed, $50 mould a.. 8.s5; cubes.
30; powdered s.454 55; diamond
a., s.35; confectioners a.. SIS q =
as; softs. No l. 825635.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10
Bank C'iearings
tF~FNtEE
November 9...............s s,B33.94s
T7Yrst Ncw corn Is sd.

John F. Jacob & 60. sold the first
now corn Of the season on the grain
exchange today. The lnt was thirty
six bushels white. condition dry.
George Z. Reed, Of King William
county. was the grower. The corn
was sold for $l7b per hushel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
No price changes or specialties were
noted on a fairly active commission
market today. Business was better
than at any time this week and re-
ceipts amply supplied the demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

Hector, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church.
All men are invited to these meet
ings. Come Just as you are from
your work. Bring other men.
Yours for the saving of boys and
men,
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASsO-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

There has been an unusually large
demand for tickets for the DARTMOUTH
Pennsylvania game which Is to be
played at Braves neld in Boston today.
Special trains will bring crowds of
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth students
from Philadelphia and Hanover. The
Green regards the Penn game as the
headline event Of its schedule. Nate
Tufts, OF Brown, viii referee the game !;
Carl Marshall. of Harvard. will be the
umpire; DR.. e. J, OBrien will be lines
man and Tom Thorp, OF Colurnb ia. Will
act as field Judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

| Other varieties range in price from
So to SIS. dependent upon quality. Culls,
according to quality and cordition.
| -ange from So to So
|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

yards and large shipments of meats
and LaE1 heLped the provision market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

Jim Thorpe, of the Giants. who was
one of the greatest half backs the
game produced when he played with
Carlisle, got back into the game last
Sunday with the Canton, O.. profess
sonal eleven. which he manages.
Thorpe showed flashes Of his greatness
and although he did not score a touch
down, his great work was the feature
of the game. Canton played the Patri-
clans and won by field goal to o.
Ghee, the former Dartmouth quarter
back, started the game with Canton.
but retired with a couple of fractured
ribs. Kelleher. one of the Patrician
players. was carried off the field with
n broken ankle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

Ali chance fer post-season game
between Pittsburg and any of the
eastern or southern elevens were dis
PEELED when Pittsburg announced that
post-season game had been arranged
for December ! at Forbes field between
the Pitt team and the team from Camp
Lee where the 312th regiment is sta
toned. The Camp Lee eleven is coached
by Lieutenant Wilson, tho former Yale
star. There are many prominent col
lege players on the soldier team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

A band Of thirty-fve students of AL
legheny college of Meadville. Penn,
teHrncyed to Ptttsburg a couple OF
weeks ago In a freight car to see their
team play Carnegie Tech. They all
lacked the funds to make the 125-miIe
trip with the team. An approaching
freight train solved the problem.
When the students saw an open box
car they piled in and took n long. I'M
comfortable all-night ride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

Coach Rafferty,. of Washington and
Lee, has stirred UP a lot of controversy
In the South with the statement that
The reason Georgia Tech is so strong
this year Is because all the other teams
have sent their players TO the military
camps. Georgia Tech refutes this
charge by showing that twenty-five OF
last years squad are now servin q
Uncle Sam. Three are still under age
and three have heen exemnf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-10

Saturday, 17th--6 T. NJ, y. NJ. c,
A. The week closes with Rev. A. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-15
1.-THE SUDDEN ATTACK!

out the uric acid from the system, and
in this. way the pain, swelling and in
fiamma alton subside. Anuric relieves
kidney complaints and diseases aris-
ing from disorders CT the kidneys and
bladder. If you nre sufferer from
rheumatism, backache, pains here or
there, YOU can obtain Anuric, double
strength, at any drug store and get
relief from the pains and ills brought
about by uric acid; or send DR.. Pierce
10 cents for trial package. Anuric,
which you will find many times more
potent than lithia, eliminates uric
acid as hot water melte sugar. A
short trial will convince. you. Send
sample of your water to- DR.. Pierce
and it viii be tested free Of charge.
Anuric is a regular insurance and
life saver for all big meat eaters and
those who deposit lime salts in their
joints.