davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Marine BANK
IS CHARTERED
Financial House viii Open
Here July Fl

The Marine Bank OF Seattle will
open July Fl at Second ave. and
Columbia St. with a capital of 5000.
zoe and surplus of $4,000. The
charter for the new bank was issued
by the state bank commissioner sat.
urday.
John +. Price. head Of the John f.
lrice 4 Co. Investment house. will
be president OF the new bank. c. =
wills. treasurer OF the Seattle Hard.
ware Co. and Andrew Price. of Price
Co. viii be vice presidents Il. r.
- mis- is cashier and W. w. Zins.
yer. assistant cashier. Frank
&erhouse. Reginald IL. Parsons,
John +. Price, Andrew Price and c. s.
wits, are the banks directors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
New York Stock Report

NEW YORK. July THE stock mar
ket opened strong United states steel
opened at ia. up q. Anaconda at 9ta
up \; Crucibie Steel az ii6A. up IL
United Cigar stores az iigts, up a Gem
trail Leather at li0is. up y Mexican
Petroleum At ISIS. M I Baldwin at l12A.
up y. bethlehem Steel rs" at %. up
Is.
Bethlehem and Crucible reacted after
the opening. but MldvRic and United
states Steel refused 20 follow. tho latter
clinging TO nv. after having touched
llf@. MidVaie dropped quarter from
It's high Of the morning. 55H.
Decided reactions marked tho stock
market close. United States Steel dropped
I = to 1tt& at the close. Central Leather
closed ~ 100. of Studcbaker OF 1854.
off sN. and United states Rubber lsiia.
OF ga.
The market closed weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
She Says British Labor Is
Ahead of u. S. Movement

passed on to naturalization OF the
mines, and later, naturalization OF
land.
1T has been long. hard fight"
Mics Bonfield went on. But at last
we have won. We have won by two
things, first. the more complete or
ganization brought about by the
war; second. by using Dur organiza-
ton practically"
II was on the question OF labor go
Ing into politics that Miss Bonfield
had a sharp clash with Samuel Com
pers at the Atlantic City convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
BIG NEW YORK FIRM
OPENS OFFICE HERE

The branch headquarters OF the
Park Union Foreign Banking cor
poration. n concern owned by New
York interests has been located on
the second floor OF the l.. c. Smith
building, with Stewart Hamilton as
manager. The company is finance
ing exporters and importers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Frisco Market Report

SAN FRANCISCO. July T.--Butter--
Extras. S5c per 10; prime flrsts. SAVE per
lb- firsts. sac per 10,
Eggs-Extras. 81 Me per dog; extra pull
let's. tsc per dos,
cheese--Caiifornia flats. fancy. sec per
ID; firsts. 50c per 10
Potatoes-Old crop, Idaho gems. $40
ae.ss per GENITAL. Yakima se.iOae.25.
Oregon burbanks. sass; new potatoes.
Delta white, ss.358s.T5 for boxes and
Sss5G $50.
Onions New red. sf6ses on street; do
yellow. tt1f.eS. Bermuda seed. sass
per crate for brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND. Ore. July 7-cattle-Re-
ccipts. ee2 head. market weak. Good 90
choice steers. s9.s0Hio.so; fair 20 good.
sS.s0Hs common TO fair. s7.t0GS: com
mon, Sc. SEQ :; good TO choice cows and
heifers. s7.50dS: medium 10 fair. s. 30
% $50; Gamers. s350G5, bulls. sis0a
s. 80. calves. t9011.
Hogs Receipts. S0T head; market "a
strong. Prime mixed. se0.I5 19D. so: me-
d u IA. mixed. t1s.6o1Is.S5; rough and
mixed. S17.7591S.3G: pigs. 3f7.60gls.SO.
bulk. 5000 u 30s5.
Shcep-Rcceipts. 20 head: market Is
weak. Prime lambs. sfs.5o9i5.sO; year
lings. s64S.5O; wethers. ss-500S. ewes.
s5.502s.
Butter--se n s3c per H.
Hens-s6Q &c per ID. broIiers. 20 g 27o
per 10.
cheese-s7 0ssc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Public Markets
SAINT FAIRY

stall Ill Booths sardines. = cans ssc;
"eNo. Zoe pkg. Van Camps sardines. soc
can. stall FL. bacon grease. sc H.; ham
loaf. Ssc ~, Van Camps pork and beans
rs can. cans e5c. stalls 30-Se-3t po-
tsto sausage. isc n. beef heart. 12hc
~ Hard. Sic N. Stall 81 halihut. zoe
70; red snapper. 1ac 10 pink salmon
we H.; King salmon e5c 10 saited
salmon backs. 6 ms. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

stan ~ ms fine cane sugar. &c.
stat ss. tall cans Csrnation milk. Ice.
stall -. pure fresh milk. re at. stall
~ sugar and flour sacks. ioc each
bulk cider vinegar. t0c gal. stall IS.
pure peanut butter. 1ac n; sauerisraut.
qfs. SIC. Stall GO. large cans soup. }
kV eSc. Stall SO, whole fresh salmon
We H.. halibut. fsc NJ; black cod. (.
ms. .5c: Scotch cured herring. , for Csc
IHtall -. beef liver. 10c 10. pot roast,
y &c 10 fsc NJ. boiling beef 1stsc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

stall Il. Krisioferson's milk and cream
station Sugar and soap stall carnation
Borden or Cooperative. . cans Csc Red
Grocery. Annex, Sniders pork and
:. small cans CSC. elbow cut mac
-ai. 1oc ~; . large cans tomatoes.
Fac fos. white beans. CSC. Soap stall.
bars Crystal White. Lenox Clean Easy
or Bob White. Csc; cans o. ID. cieanesr.
&sc. Stall -. Ice cream. Sc dish best
butter soc n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

Stall 1879 FIRST ave. Kristorerson' :
cottage cheese. isc n rbs. ssc; Kris
tofsrSon's milk. tsc At. &c pit. peanut
hattsr zee ~. . ms sSc. Tilamook full
cream cheese. tse 10 home made ham
ioaf. ssc NJ. home made veal loaf. soc
ID, minced ham. soc 10. stalls foe-f01-
ies. peanut butter. fSc 10: full cream
fhesse. SSc N: fresh eggs. t5c doz but :
Ter. CSC 10. stall ZIG. lamb stew. i5c 70
pot roasts. iSc-eOc 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Denver Market Report

DENVER. July 7.-cattle-Receipts
1000 head. market &c higher steers.
.t2mf4; cows and heifers. ;sai0.e5;
stcckers and feeders. 5000; calves.
si1.50m1t
Hogs---ReceIpts. I 900 head; market 1oc
higher. Top. t2i.b0; bulk. t21m21.26.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head: market Is
steady. Lambs. Si575 1895; ewes, 50
al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
WEsTIAKr

Stalls 1917. cut macaroni. 1oc 10.
Holly milk. Ice can: Mexican beans. ;
ms. sc. Stalls fo-1f.s veal chops. zoe
M: sirioin steak. sec NJ; compound lard.
? ms soc. stall los. cans tomato soup.
15c. 4 lbs pink beans. csc: bars Swlft's
white soap. CSC. Stall liz, currants, i5c
box. boxes csc. raspberries. : boxes 3sc-
6tail 13o. 3-ft. can NJ. j. u. coffee. fl.35.
large can Cottolene. s2.s9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

Stalls s0-si. lemons rec de- new
potasoes. ms use; peas. rss. 2se:
npricots. $3.50 crate, stall -. uaiisst.
zoe NJ; Chinook salmon. e2isc 10. fresh
black cod. ms. SIC; Dolly Warden trout.
-@ ~. salmon trout. zoe 10. stalls
s'-zS. Mason fruit jar caps e5c doz:
Goa. best fruit jar rings. 95c; i0-ib. pail
1>aro syrup. soc: In. can Gold Shield
~ Golden West coffee ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Chicago Market Report

CHICAGO. July Reports OF damage
20 crops ia Kansas. Iowa and Illinois by
hot weather, combined with the rush Of
shorts to cover, sent grain futures up on
the Chicago Board OF Trade to-day.
Provisions moved UP Ia sympathy with
grain.
duty corn opened late Mt siST. un-
changed, and rose TO &igOt. September
corn opened up 7Nc. at si.s5, and gained
Ne. December corn opened UP tac, at
Si.eaA. and sagggd back 60 st.G2is
July oats opened late at a sac, up &c.
and subsequently dropped Ne: septcm-
Der oats opened up Sc. az nae. and AL %
Nanced lsc; December oats opened up
y at 73c. and later added g a. more
Corn open High low close
July...... slS7 Sai NS6H sla0N
Sept. 1877 issG tSs iSsA
Dee. ...... i.6sA asa l.ei l.6lh
July. .7iG .7s .7oN .7o7.
Sept. FIX .s1N .70a .5iN
pcc...,.., "a .7tA .ss4 .7Sh
Pork
5 ssP, -. -. ;ioo ;iio 500 Si.sS
lard
July ....s. 1905 1886 $500 S3.fT
sept. ...,. $500 $3.50 afN0 35.ea
Ribs
sept. $3.50 sS.e0 $50 $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
Want City to Pay
Damages to Boat

Claiming that the collision be-
city fire boat Duwamish was the
fault OF the city employees operat-
ing the fire boat. the Kitsap Coun-
ty Transportation company has
filed n claim with the city clerk
for damages totaling s1,016,72. The
boats came together off the Grand
Trunk pier and Pier 9, June 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
URGES PAY INCREASE

Urging that the city council grant
a salary OF 5000 to pilots on city
fireboats. the Washington Associa-
ton of Masters. Mates and Pilots
has forwarded a communication to
the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07

IL sometimes happens that tho
woman who is disappointed in love
isn't disappointed in marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-07
New York Markets

NEW YORK, JAY .~-coffee--Spot rs.
e3isc per ID; santos. -3i, per 10.
sugar-centrifugal. :. CSC per 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Woodlawn Mothers club will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Hill- house.
 The guild of St Mary's s. on- -theH gh- lands Episcopal church will meet to- morrow afternoon at,3 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms of the church. The meeting will be an important bus mess one and all members are asked to be present.
 The ladies' aid of Grace Episcopal church. Woodlawn. will meet tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi- dence of Mrs. w N. Proctor at Wood lawn The meeting will be most inn portant one and ali members are ask ed to be present.
 sociation will meet on Tuesday after noon at o'clock at the school. This being the first meeting of the new year and special business is to he transacted. all members are expected to attend,
 The Catholic Women's club of West End will meet on Wednesday after. noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Hillburne. 5o7 Third avenue.
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home will hold their annual election of officers at the home at 10:30 o'clock a. m Tuesday. The advisory board will not meet till January 2S.
 The Yancey chapter. United Daugh- ter of the Confederacy will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 230 o'clock at WOr,ap'S Christian 2ESOCIa- tion The following will act as hos tesses Mrs Chappell Cory, Mrs. Y A. Dryer and Mrs. R. T. Pittman. Mrs. W. O. Snyder, who has been se- riously i'll for the past two weeks, Is much improved and her friends hope to see her out soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

named their little daughter Dazina Loveman.
 Mrs Jessie Schoenfeld has returned from delightful stay at Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
 Miss Myrtle Harris left yesterday for New York to be absent two weeks
 Miss Flora Hunter of Fort Wayne, Ind, will arrive early this week to be the guest of her cousin. Mrs. H. B. Kennedy.
 Friends of Mrs. Wade Oldham will be glad to learn that she is recovering from recent attack of influenza.
 
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Hauseman have returned from a visit to Washing ton. Mrs Hauseman is now i'll at her home with influenza.
 Mrs. A. B. Dean and Miss Eugenia Wilkinson are spending today in An niston, where they will appear on the community programme this afternoon when they will give a violin and flute selections.
 Miss Lorene Lawley has returned from New York where she has spent the winter studying voice.
 Friends of MT. H. A. Moseley, who has been i'll at his home with influ- enza, will be glad to learn that he is rapidly recovering
 MT. and Mrs. William Oberhelman are at St. Petersburg, Fla, where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
 Miss Bessie Dawson has recovered fro n recent attack of influenza.
 Mrs. Robert E. Skinner, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. O. Crum- ly, left yesterday for Tuscaloosa for a short visit before going to Washington to join her husband, Capt. Robert E. Skinner.
 Mrs. Florence E. Buck is i'll at hel apartment at the Ridgely.
 MT. Giles Mcqueen is i'll at St. yincent's hospital with pneumonia
 Mrs. W. l.. Sibley of Warrior is the guest of friends in the city or a few days
 Mrs. J. " Allen, who spent the holidays in Virginia with her daughter, Mis; Eleanor Allen, has returned to Birming- ham and is with her sisters, the Misses Weakley.
 Mrs. Merrill Northington, who accom- panied her daughter to Northampton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
Women Are Needed in
 Reconstruction Work

New York January AT went to France to lend a hand and they took a leg
 He was big lad from a middle west ern farm, the American soldier who called out this jest to cheer his neighbor in the sick bay of the Empress of Britain, the first transport to arrive here with litter cases'' from the Ameri- can hospitals in France
 That is just sample of the never failing humor of these boys, rising above suffering above helplessness,' said Miss Maude Kellam, chief nurse on the big vessel, as she came ashore a few days ago.
 ''All the way over they yearned for a sight of the old girl in the harbor,' she continued, vet when we came up the bay and none of them could get oi, deck to hail the Statue of Liberty as we passel, there were no complaints.
 "This is the spirit now but I'm afraid for the future" said Miss Kellam. who was superintendent of nurses at the Col orado Training school before she entered he army service. She urged women te prepare themselves for their part in tht reconstruction period not in the de- vastated reg 'ons of Europe, whose peo ple she said preferred to handle the problem themselves, but here at home.
 There is plenty of reconstruction work for the woman who wants to help. she asserted I'm afraid our, enthusiasm is going to spend itself after a year ol so-just about the time our wounded sol iiers are beginning to feel only bitterness at the thought of the missing leg Thei they will need the women. I don't know | just what the women will be called upol to do. but their work will turn up. Tn boys will need their enthusiasm and sympathy then more than now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

along the shores of the peninsula are Russians, of a blonde, probably ancient Scandinavian type" Captain Lively told the correspondent. 'They live in almost perfect communal state, but there Is no bolshevism among them. Altogeth CT. there are about 5000 inhabitants in the port of the peninsula, mostly living in the villages of Umba, Kuzoman, let rani, Tchapana and Ponoi To the north of them are the Laplanders, but these people are of a pure European type and we saw among them many beauti- full women.
 The ice is already filling the rivers and the Arctic winter will be on quick ly. We have left them enough food to last them throughout the winter. At Tetrani there had been no ship in two years. They had eaten the last food of any sort except fish two weeks before our supplies reached them. Some of the men were too weak to carry small sack of barley.
 'The entire coast line has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
RHEUMATISM
 LISTEN! /! Ask Anyof Our Home Drug s gists For the Prescription ! of a Noted Specialist
 C-2223 Costs Little-Dose Indicated on Prescription Pasted on Bot
 tie. Glorious News

It costs good deal to consult a spe- p cialist nowadays, but his prescription for rheumatism can be had at any of our home prescription druhggists s, n at a C-2223. It is liouid, taken internally as per dose pasted oh the bottle. One of our down town druggists says C-2223 quickly drives out of your system all the uric acid and impurities that cause rheuma tism. At the same time the blood is made pure and rich If any. of our readers suffer from bone pains swollen muscles or joints. backaches pains all over the body, dizziness lum- 6ago, or any form of rheumatisfn or blood poison are advised to ask any of our home prescription druggists for Prescription C-2223. We never can tell the good it will do us until we try it; We understand our home druggists will give us back the slight cost of C-222S if it don't benefit us, so it seems well worth while trying.
 NOTICE
 If your own druggist can't supply you kindly give us his name by writing to C-2223 Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

MT. McMahon said, he found that the Germans had made no effort properly to develop commercial advantages, but had in several cases devoted themselves to strategic opportunities.
 "The natives of Nauru have asked the government to preserve them from a establishment of German govern ment there.' said Mir McMahon.
 "In the Marshall Islands" said Mir. McMahon, T was much impressed by Japanese industry. What they have a1- ready done in the Marshalls will bring nothing but praise from everybody. The Germans shamefully neglected the Marshall Islanders a they did all other natives, but during the past three or four years the Japanese have been sys- tematically building up the people, edu- eating them and making of them a very creditable race" Mir. McMahon said in speaking of the relation of the cen tral Pacific islands to Australia that they were the half way house to San Francisco and to Japan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
GRADUATE NURSES MEET

The annual meeting of district No. 1 of the Alabama State Association of Graduate Nurses was held Wednesday in the directors room of the Civic associax tion. Ten members and one visitor were present. Miss Helen MacLean called the meeting to order; after the regular busi- ness was transacted the following off cers were elected:
 President, Miss Catherine A. Moutis, R. N.
 First vice president, Miss Helen Guilty, R. N.
 Second vice president. Miss Elizabeth Walker R. N.
 secretary-treasurer Miss Mary B. Walker, R. N.
 Federation secretary, Miss Katherine Taylor R. N.
 Directors, Miss Helen MacLean, R. N; Miss Bertha Clements, R. N.
 Miss MacLean presented the new president with the gavel, which was de corated with green and white ribbons. and which is a souvenir from Washing tons Mount Vernon home.
 Miss Mary B. Walker and Mrs. Cora Sanford were nominated delegates to the state convention in Montgomery, Janu- ary 21. A Red Cross meeting followed at which several interesting letters from nurses in foreign service were read. Miss Alberta Quinn gave an interesting ac- count of her work at Camps Beauregard and Sevier; the meeting closed with Miss MacLean reading the following poem written by Red Cross nurse in the marine hospital in New Mexico; A RED CROSS NURSES PRAYER. You may have my hat with the ribbons
 gay,
 You take the beads that were bought
 today,
 You may take my watch-rd not care
 a rap,
 But leave me, oh, leave me, my Red
 Cross cap
 I've diamond too-but I'll give 1t up, Right willingly-also my silver cup, And here, take my hat with the rose
 leaves in it,
 But leave me, oh. leave me, my Red
 Cross pin.
 Dear God, I ask not for wealth or fame, Nor the pride-which comes from titled
 name,
 l ask not the gift of a well-filled
 purse,
 Only help me to be a good Red Cross
 nurse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
ISLANDS TIRED OF
 HUN GOVERNMENT

Sidney. Australia. November 23.-In not a single island in the Pacific for merly ruled by Germany do the natives desire a return of the German domina tion, says Thomas J. McMahon. an Aus tralian authority on the affairs of the Pacific islands, who has recently re- turned from an extended tour in the central Pacific. He visited Nauru Is- land and the Marshall group. which were German possessions before the war ~
 Wherever he travelled among the for mer German colonies in the Pacific.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12

Woman writes: "I am writing for ad- vice to cure myself of Dimples and boils. My skin seems too oily"
 ::; Answer: The organs which eliminate svraste matter eed attention. Obtain sThree-Grain Sulpherb Tablets lnot sul- Attractions for several months, s,.. * x x .ss''.s -Ohio'' writes: Can a sufferer from Bronchial trouble be relieved? Doctors do not seem to help me, what would you ss0ggest?"
 Answer: To relieve chronic cold. sore throat, bronchitis. wou advise the use of Concentrated Ess 2 Mentho-
 Laxene. Purchase this at a,.. drug store
 in 2h oz. packages and mix according
 to directions given on bottle and you twill very shortly be relieved of all < bronchial trouble This will not only re- ( lieve. but will correct. and is very pleas rant to take
 43ls x x x N Parent" writes: Should man of '.forty-six find himself utterly inca Do not sleep well. arise twith 8 tired feeling. lame back and Eoften have severe headache in the back Fpart of head. Pickle appetite. but when 1 do eat do not get strength"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
NORTH RUSSIANS
 IN PITIABLE STATE
American Food Reaches Villages Where Ship Had Not Touched
 for Two Years
By Associated Press

By Assocfated TresS
 ArchangeL October 25.-A trawler loaded with American food has just poked it's way through the dangerous, reef-dotted waters of the White sea along the shores of the Kola peninsula and brought relief to the inhabitants who were in many instances, actually starving. In one village the residents had had no sugar for two years.
 The trawler. in charge of Capt. D. O. Lively of San Francisco, an officer in the American Red Cross, returned to Archangel yesterday, after an ad- venturous 10 days cruise
 'sriiie people living in the villages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. Nose Marx and her daughter, Miss Louise Beck Marx. and Master Meyer Henry Marx. who have been the guests of Mr and Mrs. H. M. Beck for the past few weeks. left Saturday to join Mr Marx in Newport News, Va., where they will make their future home. MT. and Mrs. Marx and thelr family will be missed by their many friends.
 Friends of Mrs. Robert Darden, who has been critically i'll at her home with an attack of double pneumonia, will be glad to learn that she IS i'm proving.
 MT and Mrs Nathan Marlowe have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
MISS EMILY WATKINS DIXON

Mass. where she returned to her studies, has returned home.
 MT. and Mrs. R. $. w. Brown are spending a few weeks at the Tutwiler. Miss Winnie Freeman of Atlanta is the guest of rela dives in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-12
GcD&QcroR;s
 9HDvIcEnA g & o. Ze,yzs Hakoy 0'

The questions answered below are general in character. the symptoms or apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may. address pr. Lewis Baker. College
 Bids streets Daytond ansd envelope for reply. Full name and ad- dress must be given, but only Initials
 answers The prescriptions can be filled
 at any we'll stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. Answer: To use common expression, you have exceeded the speed limit and your nervous system needs the aid of an invigorating tonic medicine Get a
 tube of Three-Grain Cadomene Tablets. | Take as per directions and continue i treatment several months if necessary. | Miss Y. writes: My hair is cc4nbing
 out my scalp itehss and dandrnff is :, to cure these conditions"
 l have never found anything to equal | the beneficial results of thorough
 treatment of Plain Yellow Minyol. It is cooling. cleansing and invigorating, and l thousands now use it regularly as a
 hair and scalp tonic.
 "Sleepless' writes: II am uneasy 1 der are not we'll Have spells of depres-
 sion. do not sleep well. have te arise
 frequently, Urine bad odor and color | very scant sometimes. My ankles puff
 and under my eyes have bags Please prescribe"
 i Answer: Your symptoms indicate you | need treatment to tone up the functions
 of kidneys and bladder. Obtain in seal ed tubes Balmwort Tables and take as l per directions for several weeks. or un- i til relief is experienced.
 I NOTE. For many years pr. Baker has | been giving free advice and prescrip-
 tions to millions of people through the ! press columns. and doubtless has help ed in relieving illness and distress more I than any single individual in the worlds history Thousands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence