davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Comm odities
N d u s trial
Cotton

Confusion regarding the proposals
to fix prices on cotton goods or to
regulate profits seemed to unsettle the
cotton market yesterday. Prices had
shown considerable frmness during the
earlier trading on reports of an i'm
proved spot demand, but prospects for
improving weather in the Eastern belt
led to realizing on the advance, and
PRICES fell during the later trading.
October contracts sold off from 24.70
to 1880, or 64 points below the close
of the previous day, and closed at
1897. with the general list closing
steady, net 20 points higher to AZ
points lower. Old crop months were
relatively firm during the entire trad
ing, and the July premium over Oc-
tober broadened out from 1874 points
at the close on Monday to 1876 points
in yesterdays late trading.
Yester- Day Year
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures.-The market opened
2 points higher to i point lower and
held within narrow range, with tho
close net 2 points lower to point
higher. Part Of the business was in
the way of switching from July to Sep
tember at Is points.
There are about 100000 bags ct
coffee afioat for the United States. on
much of which domestic importers have
agreed to pay freight rates in excess Of
the official rate and on which licenses
were recently suspended. Nothing def
mite has yet been learned as to the atri-
tude Of the government regarding these
shipments. and it is considered a mat
ter of some Importance as to whether
costs of importations will be reduced
by rebates Of excess rates paid or
whether the matter will be settled I'm
some other manner
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Produce Markets-Current

Butter.-The market continued flrm,
with receipts totalling 17,04o rackages.
The general trade was good. with large
government orders featuring: Cream
cry, higher than extras, per Id, a. ~
45c; extras (92 score), 43A 944c; flrsts
(88 to 81 score), 42@431sc seconds
(S3 to 81 score), 3S@41ac; thirds, $500
extras, 46@4614c; extras, 45M45 lsc;
frsts, 43M44kc; seconds, 4o@421sc;
state dairy, tubs, finest, 43 " t044c; good
to prime, 40@43c; common to fair,
36@39kc; renovated, extras, 3sc; firsts,
36@37c; lower grades, 32M34c;A imi-
tation creamery, irsts. 343s @35c;
ladies', current make, irsts, 32h a
33hc; seconds, 31@31 1ac; lower
grades, 29h@30hc; packing stock, cur
rent make, No. /, 31h032c; No. 2,
3O1s oslo; lower grades, 27W30c.
Cheese.-Receipts were S.51S boxes;
slightly higher. State, whole milk, fresh
flats, specials, colored, lb, % IL a d23% ;
white, 2312 @23s4c; average run. col
ored, 23@23Ac; white, 23@23Ac;
lower grades, 2oh@221zc; twins, spe-
cials, 23A @231sc; average run, 22A "a
daisies, 24c; Wisconsin, whole milk,
fresh, single daisies, 24@241sc; double
daisies, 23h@24c; Young Americas,
23% @24Ac; state, skins, fresh, flats,
cials, Tx @17Mc; prime to choice,
16@17c; twins and cheddars, spe-
specials, 7A@17Ac; prime to choice.
16@17c; fair to good, 11@15c; state,
whole milk. held, flats, specials,
colored, 25@26c; white, 24h @25c; av-
erage run, colored, 1914 024hc; white.
23@24c; fair to good, 22@22 &c; lower
grades, 16@21c; twins, white, specials,
23h@24c; average run, 22h @23c;
Wisconsin, whole milk, held, fine to
fancy twins, colored, 23@24lac; white,
22h @231 1ac; single daisies, colored,
24025c; double daisies, colored, 23h "a
Csc; white, 23@24hc; state, skins,
held, as to quality. 5@19c.
Eggs.-Medum and low grade eggs
were decidedly in the buyers favor
yesterday. Prices held firm, with re-
ceipts amounting to 1905 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, per dozen, 3sM39c;
storage packed firsts. 36k @371ac; reg
ular packed extra firsts, 363h @37hc;
regular packed firsts, 32h@36c; sec
onds, 28@32lac; fresh gathered dirties,
storage packed, 2911 @3Oc; No. regu-
lar packed, 28k@29c; No. 2 and poor
er, 25M28c; fresh gathered checks,
good to choice, dry, 26M28c; under
grades, 15@ 25c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery whites, fine to
fancy, 44146c; ordinary to prime, 40
M43c; gathered whites, ordinary to fine,
38@43c; Western and Southern gather
ed whites, 36@40c; state, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns, 39@42c;
gathered brown and mixed colors, 3O@
37l1c; duck eggs, 29@45c.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Metals

Reports were current yesterday in
copper circles that the trade has again
asked the War Industries Board to re-
consider the question of raising the
fixed price for the metal The demand
for copper, especially for war purposes,
continued large yesterday, and the
sellers were offered all the contracts
they could execute, it was said The
requests for lead and spelter were
lively yesterday, and fractional price
advancements were recorded.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
a year ago, follow:
Current year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh .%$36.16 S50.95
Copper, electrolytic, lb. *.23R "a
Tin, lb. .............. .89 81
Lead, lb. ........ .07 3-5 .12
Spelter, East st. Louis,
lb. ............... .o72-5 .osLa
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
S u s ( e n a n c e
Cereals

Wheat.--As the new wheat crop ap-
proachcs harvest the outlook appears to
be growing brighter. Private reports
yesterday were of a most optimistic
nature. These came from over practi-
cally the entire winter wheat belt,
where it was said that the crop is
ripening rapidly and that yields are
large. Harvesting operations have be-
gun in Kansas and will work rapidly
Northward.
COrn.-The corn market was fever
ish during the early operations, but
closed strong at the top, with gains of
about cents from the low Of the morn
ing and 23sc to 2Ac from. the final Of
Monday, There was active selling
around the opening. on the theory that
q reaction was due from the recent up
turn of nearly 10 cents bushel. More
over, the weather over the corn belt was
favorable and crop accounts were most
encouraging. This selling pressure
sent prices down about cent from the
opening, but when buying again ap-
peared the market advanced rapidly.
Many operators were puzzled over the
action of values, especially as cash corn
in the West was said to be dull and
rather heavy.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn. No. 5 yellow s1.ssN st.ssH s,.s4
Chicago:
July ............. ~ ~ 49, 1.s7
Oats.-The oats market showed a
steady tone throughout the greater part
of the day, and at the close was dis
tinctly strong, with net gains of to 3
cents. There was active covering as
we'll as new buying on the part OF COM
mission houses. The strength was at
tributed to further evidences that ex-
porters were inclined to make pur-
chascs and frmer tone to the cash
situation. The crop news was all that
could be desired, but the splendid crop
prospects appear to have been dis
counted.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Oats. No. white. .s4Ia .ssIa .7STs
'."fJ .(UF9 .o/Hs .6Z5d
August .ss3s .ss3s =
Rye.-Market steady.
:, Yesterdays Previous Year
Cash. No West. .sa.oi ss sa.oi ;sod saas az;
Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
New York: close. close nro
Eye deur,. shcIee io7s ioss i2.is
cornmeal. yellow. gran. 5.12Ka s.12Ia .s.7o
Kiln dried
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Fresh Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys. - In barrels. dry picked,
young toms, average best. 30@Slc;
young hens, average btst, 32Gl3Sc;
poor. 25G2sc: old toms, 3o@32c.
Chickens. Fresh. bbis, dry packed,
Philadelphia and Long Island, fancy
broilers, 3.4 lbs. to pair, per pair,
100000: Philadelphia and Long ISL
and SQUAD broilers, 2-2h lbs. to pair.
per pair. $3.50; Virginia broilers. "a
lbs. to pair. lb.. soc; fowls. fresh. boxes.
ory packed. Western. 81 lbs. and over
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Armour Notes Offered at 96 l-2

Adviees received here yesterday stated
that the S60,000,oo0 debenture 8 pcr
cent bonds of Armour & Co. are
TO be offered at prices aproximstinR
e63s, to yield around 7.l6 per cent on
the average. The bonds will be CALI
able at par and interest on 90 days
notice and the new preferred stock into
which they may be converted may be
redeemed at l16 and accrued dividends.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Bonds

Sales Open. High Low Last
!aSSS 5000 '4% cam TST sdv Tyr SIS IS ss s ss
100000 Fd F L SIS wi1o155 1o1N 101R 1o15a
10000 &C E Ga n-1920. .10o34 1ooR 1oo52 1oozs
5000 'Phila Elec 6s. 99I4 9oX e9ll 9eT
zSoo 4ooo :P&G :PSG Is 1929. 1924 1921 1ooH 1ooNs
'Unlisted fSel cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no responsi.
bility for the accuracy or authenticity OF
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices Tuesday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Other Oil Stocks

sales. Open. High. Low. Last
1000 stAp Oil ... =
250 Barnett o g. C X "a = ,.
200 'Cosden & Co. 64s u 6t1 p
s400 'tEsmeralda &C
1900 -Federal OIL 2as ~, 2H osA
1900 'Glenrock Oil. sas 3a4 3s1 ssS
2450 Hanover O r 2LS az pa 3"
300 Houston Oil 63 Ga 665a 66Is
$500 'Island o & r.. dA 4M Az
600 Hknney Oil. Il il Il j
1900 Merritt OH c. at, 273% ~ 27
5000 s!Midwest Oil. .115 1ts ia tt5
$50 midwest Ref 11O 1tOMs ITO no
zoo Mineral w p. 3 a.
2300 'fNorthwest Oil 81 o3 81 SO
5000 'rOkln OIL 3
1000 'fdo pf ..... W. w
zoo Okla Pr G. Ref
200 Okmul & r.. BN 5as 5N
5000 Omar o & G.. 80 33 80 81
80 'Penn-Ky Oil. 5Ls 5N 5N
200 sPenn & r.. ~ 81 "a 81
$500 Rice Oil .. J. l. j. )
200 sSapulpa & r. s7s eN e3i s31
5000 Sequoyah & r. 81 81 81 81
800 sStanton Oil 1sS 132 w tsS
1000 'tTexana OR 90 e2" IS OF
60O0 'tTuxpam o. ~,
1000 'Un West o n. H. H. III -,
1900 Vacuum G & o. " " " "
735 'Vic Oil new st az 20 a5$ "a
200 Wayland o & G.. :% Az AZ az
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
DIVIDEND NOTICES
KELLY-sPRlHGFIELD TIRE C

A quarterly dividend Of one dollar and fifty
cents $3.50 per share the Six Per Cent.
Preferred Stock OF this Company has been
declared. payable July /. 1918. to stockiiod-
Of record at the close OF business juno
F. A. SEAMAN Secretary.
New York. June 4. 1918.
United Dyewood Corporation.
New York. June I, 1913.
Preferred Capital Stock Dividend No Z.
Common Capital Stock Dividend No, Z.
The following dividends the stocks Of
this Corporation have been declared:
dividend Of SIZE per share tfrom a sum
set aside for the payment of $500 per share
for the year 1919 the Preferred Stock,
payable July l. 1918; dividend of 81 SO per
share the Common Stock. payable July /.
1918: payable to stockholders of record OF
Preferred and Common stocks at the close OF
business Friday. June IA. 1918.
The Transfer books will not be closed.
Checxs will be mailed by The New York
Trust Company CT New York.
DE WITT CLINTON JONES. Treasurer.
Railway stcel-Spring Company,
80 Church Street. New York City.
A quarterly dividend of ONE AND ONE
QUARTER PER CENT. GAE) has thia
day been declared thu COMMON STOCK
Of this Company. payable June 30. 1919.
to Stockholders of record June 15, 1918.
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
Checks will be mailed by Bankers Trust
Company.
E. MCCORMICK. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
lndustrials

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
5000 aetna Explos. 1s12 14Ia 1874 =
100 'Burns Brs. Ice rs 25 IS IS
400 Chevrolet Mot 1877 1c7 1877 1877
700 "Cup- Es Sui. IL VA III Tx
2100 Cup Sui 80. "a 1Hs VA
t700 Cur Aero .... 4oM @034 39I4 3eLe
1900 East Ven Co. 536 $50 631 534
% 'Fr Tex Sui. 34Hs 34L2 34Ta 34La
100 Gr-Oa Pr Corp % es "a 81
200 do pf ....... fIs tTs tTs va
900 Key T & com 18Ie 1874 1874 1914
800 Mr. Am P & p 2N 2M 2T 2T
300 sPa & Co.. 26l4 20 28I4 20
100 Pa Sea Su vtc 54Ia 54Is 54Ia SAY.
5000 Smith Mot Tr. ~ 1s$ VA fH
1000 Sub BIT ctfs 1874 1854 16Is 1914
1900 'Thioecn .... 4zs s ~
400 Tr Film v ctfs % sa Va Va
500 ~ Aero Cp. 2Is 2Te 2Ia 2H
900 ~ S I. & H Cp 2N 2I 2Is 2Is
100' do pf ...... g 3
1900 'Un Motors go ~ 27E4 26A ~
1900 u S Steam Co. ga ga 6Sh ga
1900 'Wr-Mar A Cp 104 1o3s 10Ea toIs
15' do pf ..... 60 90 30 go
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Railway steel-spring Company,

Railway Steel-Spring Company,
80 Church Street. New York City.
May 2s. 1918.
quarterly dividend of ONE AND
THREE QUARTERS PER CENT. N&T)
has this day been declared the PRE-
FERRED STOCK Of this Company, payable
June 20. 1918, to Stockholders OF record
June s, 1918.
The Transfer Books will not be closed
Checks Will be mailed by Bankers Trust
Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
CUBA CANE SUGAR CORPORATION.

Preferred Stock Dividend.
A quarterly dividend of sl75 per share
has this day been declared upon the Pro-
ferred Stock OF this Corporation for the
July Ist, 1915. to stockholders Of record
al the close of business June 18th, 1918.
H. F. KROYER, Treasurer.
June 18th 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per tomb year aRo.
Timothy No. I,
large bales $2e.00@31.0o S22.0o@230o
No. clover mxd 23.00@2A.00 1900 49, 80
Rye straw. No. i 1s.oo@17.0o 5000 -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks
High. Low. Div.

All stocks quoted dollars
share. is based on last
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
NATIoNAL LIc0R1CE COMPANY.

NATIONAL LICORzCE COMPANY.
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 64
The regular quarterly dividend of 1A 20
on the Preferred Stock OF this Company
has this day been ceciared payable on
June 29th next to all Preferred Stockhold-
ers of record June oath
H. w. PETHERBRIDGE. Treasurer.
June 11th, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Bonds

y. $. Government Bonds
(New York Stock Exchange Quotations)
CLOSING QuotationSl
New-York tribune., 1918-06-12
Orchard and Field

'Florida. new. Dbl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03
NINE. scHw1MMER SAYS HUN
GARY WILL NOT srARvE

BERNIE, Nov. 30-Mme. Rosika
schwimmer Of Ford peace party
fame. who has accepted the post
Of ambassador to Switzerland. being
the first woman to receive such an
appointment. declared THAT the food
needs Of Hungary were nowhere
near extinct"
However. she added, there is some
danger owing to the lack of coal.
Difficulties in the northern and
southern sections of the old Austro-
Hungarian empire have prevented
Hungary from getting its full am
cunt Of coal. The situation in Hun.
gary Is such, Nine. Schwimmer con-
tinued. that the government would
be willing to abide by any decision
Of a peace conference mo matter
how unfavorable." because the gov
eminent Is helpless.
Hungarians, both extremists and
reactionaries. she says, have Joined
efforts to create an orderly and dem.
ocratic government. Hungary has
given up Croatia. Flums and other
districts. because she recognised
that they belonged elsewhere. Per-
feet order has prevailed in Hungary
up to this time. but there il increas-
ing danger from the troops return,
ing from the battle front.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.--John ].
Mitchell, president OF the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank and d.
rector nfour railroad boards, am
ong them the Pennsylvania. has
reached the conclusion that govern
ment ownership or operation of rail-
roads furnishes the only adequate
solution of the railroad and utilities
situation a. II now exists He said
yesterday in substance:
Events which have transpired
since the period Of the war have led
me to completely change my views
toward governmental control or own
ership Of railroads and transporta.
tion utilities. I was opposed to such
. proposition in thes beginning, but
now believe that the salvation Of the
railroads lies In governmental con-
troll.
REvERsION MEANS CHAOS
"A reversion Of the properties to
the original owners would mean q
kind Of chaos and inability to meet
conditions of labor, railroad credit,
and rates. and the people as a whole
will stand more from the govern
ment or municipality than they will
from private owners Of transporta-
ton properties.
Under present conditions II would
mean almost bankruptcy for num-
Der of lines to be given back to their
original owners. Their credit has
been destroyed. Under the heavy
expenses which they are now oper-
ating they would not be able to Dor.
row money and they would not be
ableto maintain rates or cause a re-
adjustment Of wages. without seri-
GUS difficulties. These things the gov
eminent osn do.
SPECIAL WORK UNDoNE
This roads have spent millions in
.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03

Clearing House association. Mr..
McAdoo said there was no need to
become frightened by talk Of the
spread Of Bolshevism to this coun-
try. All war agencies should be con-
tinued for the present, he said. and
financial interests should hold them
selves In readiness to assist in re-
construction financing.
IF we keep our heads and labor
with the same spirit that has ami.
mated us In the war against auto.
cracy," Mr.. McAdoo said, "the recon-
struction period need have no ter
rors for u.s."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03

board. When we determine how
many openings exist here, our rep
resentatives can deal directly with
soldiers and sailors in the camps and
the return to civilian life will be a
comparatively SIMPLE matter"
p. L. Prsntis. special represehta-
tive to the director general. explain
cd that the plan. authorized in tel
egram received from the department
Of labor. may be expected to solve
every problem for the fighting men.
by listing the employers and
finding the number willing to take
back their old employees, the biggest
Homecoming problem will be solv-
ed" he stated ''This class Of SOL
der employe will be notified while
he is still in camp and can come
homo to his old Job direct.
LEAVES THE UNEMPLOYED
THAT will leave NJ the smaller
problem of placing men wha were
unemployed when they entered the
service and Of finding the right kind
Of Jobs for men who have developed
higher ability while in the army.
This last phase has not yet BEEN
worked out. It 10 complicated and
win require time to unravel.. We.
|of course. VIM deal with the men
physically 1T to return TO work
while the rehabilitation board viii
handle the'wounded and the sick.
when mustered out. fighting men
will either 60 back to their old plae.
loo direct or will be handled through
this central once or the twenty.
three branch ofiices In Chicago. Tho
same system will be followed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03

to investors in the properties, appro-
priations can be made to meet the
deficits and the excess charges be
raised through taxes. In this way
the well to do carry the burden in
stead Of it being distributed among
the small taxpayers. There is in the
air a spirit bred by the war and spe.
cial events in Europe that cannot be
ignored and It points toward gov
eminent and municipal ownership or
control.
"In Chicago IL the people want a
cent fare there Is only one course
open and that is for the city to take
the properties and raise in general
taxation the 100000 or $4,000
900 necessary to provide for the in
creased wages and operating costs
over and above the appraised value
Of the properties and a fair return
on private investments
This view Of the railroad situa-
ton you will find is general among
the conservative railroad interests OF
the west. We have all been obliged
to change our opinions because of
changed conditions"
McADOO MAY GIVE VIEWS
Atlanta, Ca. Nov. 30.-William
@. McAdoo, director OF railroads. in
timated today that he Is considering
making a public statement of his
views on the question of government
ownership Of railroads and other
II have wanted" he said, "'to get
all the Practical experience possible
before making up my mind az to Just
what ID the most Advantageous thing
to be done. When am ready with
my conclusions I may have something
to say as to what consider the most
feasible solution"
Informed or the action Of st. Louis
railroad men in pledging $4,000 a
month to keep him on the Job as d.
rector of railroad. Mr. McAdoo said:
'I'm glad somebody appreciates
my financial condition"
The reconstruction period should
have no terrors for the United States
Secretary McAdoo said in an address
1t diner given by the Atlanta
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03
5000 TONS OF JAM GOING
TO TONNES IN FRANCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.There is no
doubt that Tommy Atkins" likes
jam. The British Steamship Mace
don from Australia carrying no less
than 5000 tons Of the famous Eng
lish sweet for British soldiers, came
into port here on the way to France.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03
]. ], MITCHELL WANTS
US. TO KEEP RAILROADS

establishing agencies not only in this
country but In different countries
abroad. They have built up good
will, made their roads kown, and es-
tabllshed avenues of traffic. All
these results have been. dissipated
through the present government con
troll, which has completely changed
the course of traffic and undone all
the special wsrk by which each road
established It's identity aud earning
power
"The government with It's credit
behind the properties could borrow
money at ~ per cent, against the
present charge OF per cent. The
government alone can regulate wag-
% and raise or lower rates in &C.
cordance with what II may deem fair
dealing. The roads tried for years
to advance rates to . point adequate
to meet increasing expenses. but
unable to do 90. and only the taking
over Of the properties last year and
the governments increase In freight
and passenger rates saved the roads
from bankruptcy.
NULLIFIED SHERMAN ACT
THE government has substantial
ly nullified the Sherman law and
through Ito pooling arrangements, or
what amounts to the same thing, can
save expenditures that the private
corporations could not under exist
ing laws. The government can econ
Qmize In the use Of terminals. the
routing Of freight and passengers.
and secure the best economic results
II those who direct the policies are
willing and competent to do so. Pri-
vate owners could not do these
things.
In the end. II expenses run be-
yond income after guaranteeing
bond interest and reasonable return
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03

%hrougnont the country"
All Chicago employers who will
reemploy their soldiers and sailors
and who have not yet been reached
are asked to communicate at once
with the employment service.
LEAGUE DENIES INTERFERENCE
Col Chasles H. sLydecker' Of New
York. president Of the National Sc
curity league denied that the league
10 in any way attempting to regulate
or interfere with labor or after war
wages.
I'VE are taking no hand in the
matter Of finance. labor. employment
or politics." he said in addressing
the conference hsld in the Union
League club. rehabilitation Of
the army as worked out by local
draft boards will in no way conflict
with labor, or will It conflict with
government bureaus"
Col Lydecker outlined . policy
which includes aiding soldiers to re-
turn home easily and cafsly. guard
ing against the spread Of Bolshevism
in America, and patriotic education
Of the people. particularly in advanc-
ing the English language a. means
/, Of promoting citisenship among al
lena A committee on resolutions
was named to draw up . working
plan to be followed by local boards
IN their future work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-12-03
siRs.sSiITH KECOMAfENDs CHzas'
BERLAIN's TABLETS


II have had more or less stomach
trouble Tor eight or ten years."
writes Mrs. @. H. Smith. Brewerton.
N. =. When suffering from
attacks Of ind1gession ana heaviness
after eating one or two Of Chamber
lain's Tablets have always relieved
me. l have also found them a plea
sant laxative" These tablets tone
up the stomach and enable Il to per-
form its functins nasssally. u yos
are troubled with indigestion give
them trial. get weil an@ Stay will