davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-23
Stampede mCorn
Market Checked

NN" NN' 'F'fHfH
tiiirAGo. MAY ~ NotwlthHtnnd
INK thnl much norfuuanouH WAS owl.
drut in the corn mafhoi today ro.
nrwhl ui stampede settling which had
boon looked Tor failed 60 appear.
ilrHvS margins cnllinf together with
uihrr uobnuroH against wlii trading,
PROVED effective toward bringing bnch
conditions Hcntiy different from tho
semi pHuiU - hours before. Closing
uuutntlunl wero unsettled y to au
not lower with July nt flh7M "a
ibsM and sept 81 iA a-s % 90. The
tluifh 10 o1in ranged ro1 g. dooilno
go 2-ir advance and In pruyialnns
Nnricd from G0n on ~ rise OF Cc.
Most of the selling near the SEQ was
10y traders WHO hHd bought chrllcr IN
tho day mistakenly trying 90 nntiel.
nntc week -ond covering hy shorts. on
tht other wnH tHM % .sr0ri nuni
neaH lu #heit rN, ena oata hid nuh
' Temporary hulNHn hfh.Inr
gate "'i' NnNDtntd rm.uy ht thr
intiuN ui oulu
l'tnN iHlwm ul, rtnm showed COM
MiliiNr itidlutaH ,t,.pf nnrt which
dfnnnNd nH nHut oi nrl 10 at
uilHd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-23
Hogs Get Better
Prices Saturday

HNfHNfNfN|ffNNf"N
lorT WORM Texas. May ~
iituHtuch receipts Saturday wore un
important about 700 cattle. 400
calves. 900 hoRa and 500 ahrop nr.
tiyinN iiuFH npid readily ~ an ri
vince Of 10 20 10 cents aherp
cleared nt HtaadY pftfrH nna catiia hnd
20 hu roddind Muht of thc cattle ~
forinr wnH unHoid ~ noon.
CATTLE. iioovos 81 00nI0 80:
a'orhora tsooH 200, cows a. BOA,
300. hrlfetH ihg14tl0 SO. bulls tsBbaf
900 ralrrH 8aunuiine
noes li'Hvt fif 0bqftfTs. urht
fli3AN 1850, medium fi8 b0etlt 700.
Nlt'l ltuV" $50 rnmiuou sil lptt
1850. Digs fktpWi0G0
Hlitri iAuhs $4,000 fann. Un,,
Hugs filn0WigOO. weihorH 50 GOA,
$1,000 owes fs0Ung 90. rUH fi1u.,
1910, puHtH fuUmGh9
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-23
X. 4 8 segR

Estsbiished is12--No.s Orleans, La.
Cotton Stocks. Grain, Provisions, Cot.
tor seed OIL Sugar and Coffee.
Mnmhors ~ the Ncw Orleans Cotton
Exchange Sow Orleans Fufaro Dfnk-
ers Association. Rev Yurk Produce
tNchang' New York Cotton Exchange.
Sew York coffee Exchange Chicago
h'ard q Trade Associate Members oi
LlNcrpoo! Cotton Association.
Special attention given 10 the eNecu-
ton o! ORDERS OF The above exchanges
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-23

NNH iNHdN und pnut down
miadin iH lo uont
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-23
corroN SEQ ont.

uut nA un.hIn. ud
"tH mihu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
$4,000 OFFERED
FOR BANDIT VILLA
Chihuahua State Starts to Run
Down Still Defiant Out
law Chieftain
U. S. MINES THREATENED
BY the Associated Press

I'll Paso. Tex, May PA reward Of
100 900 pesos for the death or capture
of Francisco Villa has been offered by
the government of the state of Chi.
huahua.
This announcement was made here
late yesterday by Provisional Governor
Tomas Cameros, who added that 1000
troops left Chihuahua City this morn
ing under orders to hunt down the
bandit chieftain.
An uncontirmed report that Villa had
ordered American and other foreign
owned mining companies in Chihuahua
to pay him $500. 900 and that he had
cut the power line between Boquillas
and Parral. caused considerable con
Germ in Mexican revolutionary circles
here.
The report would indicate Villa had
taken m the cudgcl against the new
de facto government. Previously it was
officially reported Villa and General +.
Elias Gales had failed to agree on
terms looking toward the bandits elimi.
nation from Mexican affairs.
\ military campaign against Villa
is an immediate prospect, II was said
by revolutionary agents. Villa. it is
said. can be captured because of his
present inability to recruit large force.
or If successful iff recruiting. to equip
and supply large force.
Mexico City. May 24.-Prcsidcnt
Carranza and General Morales Molina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
GOMPERS DEMANDS
NEW CONGRESS
High Cost of Living Blamed
Upon Inaction Of Legislators
at Washington
LAB0R'S PROTEST VOICED

Washington. May "a. - "Labors
Protest Against Rampant Tragedy"
in which Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation
Of Labor, says that there must be an
overturn in Congress and a permanent
remedy for the high cost of living, Is
the leading article in the June Amer
ican Federationist.' the labor organiza-
tion s official publication.
The article declares that I'VE are
going forward. not backward, in the
United States" and he summons all
workers and citizens to join in the eff
fort to elect n congress with which
we can go forward"
In preamble. Mr.. Gompers says that
the prevailing high cost of living Is
out Of proportion, to income.
Mr. Gompers indicts the present Con-
gress as incompetent on the cost of liv
ing issue and asks what has been more
ludicrous in American public life in
the last year than the announcement
of the Department Of Justice to the
effect that it has abandoned its high
cost Of living campaign because of the
high cost of the campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

we're the only persons killed at Tlax
calantongo, according to newspaper dis
patches received here yesterday. Gen
eral Rodolfo Herrero is quoted by the
dispatches as saying that he only de-
sired to kill Carranza and lgnacio
Bonillas. General Morales y Molina
conducted the military trial Of General
Roberto F. Cejudo, formerly com
mander in chief of the forces of Emili'
ano Zapata in Hidalgo, who was &C.
cused Of dealing with the rebels. He
is said to have been mistaken for Bon
illas.
Advices reaching here yesterday from
Necara say that the body of former
President Carranza lay in state Satur-
day night in the village of Villa Juarez.
the nearest place to the scene of his
death. 1t arrived in Necaxa Sunday
morning in charge of General Mariel
and from there it will be brought in
charge of General Jesus Novoa to
Mexico City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the
Western Union Telegraph Company?

J. G. Willever, Vice-President in
charge of Commercial Department., says:
THE Dictaphone is in extensive use in
our various departments and is giving
good satisfaction. A short experimental
try-out showed it to be time-and-money
saver, and our use Of The Dictaphone has
grown steadily"
AS you will note, the Western Union
Telegraph Company made tests to deter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
SEEK TO KILL PROSECUTOR
Gunmen Make Two Attempts to
"Get" Chicago Attorney

Chicago. May 2I.-(By A.'PD PD--De-
tectives are seeking to unravel mystery
surrounding two attempts yesterday on
the life Of MaClay Hoyne, states at
torney. From a post in a vacant house
across the street from the Hoync resi-
dence two rife shots were fired at Fran
els J. Hoyne. fifteen year old youth,
who strikngly resembles his father.
In connection with the attacks Mr..
Hoyne revealed that since prosecution of
the men charged with the murder of
Maurice C"Moss'D Enright. labor lead
er.- was begun. he and his assistants
had received scores of threatening let
tcrs and telephone calls.
Mr.. Hoync said he would not be de-
TERED in further prosecutions, adding
that within the last two weeks seven
men charged with murder have been SEN
fenced to death and that trials of TWEEN
ty- seven more would be held in the
next two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

Albert Pick & Company, Chicago, ILL.,, Mr. Albert
Pick, Jrr says I'VE using SIS Dictaphones in Ad
jusmen Sales and Purchasing Departments The graft
flying results that have secured from these machines
can be ascrbed to the increased speed with which
correspondence is handled and to the convenience of
being able to dictate any time"
Pictorial Review Company, New York, N Y,
Chas w. Nelson, Vice-Presden says I'VE are using
38 Dctaphones in Circulation and Pattern Depart
ments. These Dictaphones time-and-money
They have solved problem; speedy handling of
correspondence"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

Stokes had a majority Of the delegates
and Il is pretty we'll understood that
the former governor could have put
himself on the resolutions committee
had he so desired, but he sidestepped
for the sake of harmony.
1t is generally known that Stokes's
ambition is TO become United States
senator. On the other hand, Edge
would not object to Becoming the tail
to the Republican presidential kite and
taking the vice presidency. Therefore,
instead of fighting each other, friends
chasm crossed. and the two working
hand in hand to promote the ambition
Of each other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
Montalvo for Cuban President

Havana, May 24.-By \, PD--
General Rafael Moutalvo yesterday was
unanimously nominated as a candi
date for the presidency by the Con
scrvative party at its national con
vention. General MontalvO was ser
rotary of Gobernacion during the ad
ministration of Estrada Palma. Cuba 5
first president. He is wealthy sugar
cane planter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

mine whether The Dictaphone would
meet its requirements, and after brief
trial The Dictaphone proved to the COM
pany that its use speeds up letter produc-
ton and saves money, too.
No matter whether your office is large
or small, you, too, can make the same test
in your business and on your work. All
we ask for The Dictaphone is a working
demonstration today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
KILLS BOY AND HIMSELF
Carbondale Youth Suicide After
Shooting Ten.Year.Old

Carbopdale. Pa, May II. = AftCr
shooting and killing Francis Nolan.
ten years old, yesterday. Thomas
Miller. nineteen years old. barricadcd
himself in his home and committed sui
eide The Nolan boy was playing in
the street with three little girls when
Miller passed. Miller slapped the BOY
and as the little fellow started toward
his home Miller drew revolver and
Shnt hin,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

Mexico City, May 24.-Prcsidcnt
Carranza and General Morales Molina
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co.. Hartford,
Conn, A. V. Cornell Supervisor Audit Department at
Chicago. says THE Ia Dctaphones in our Claim Audit
Department at Chicago speed up letter production They
make it possible for executives and their assistants
to dictate every detail Of important subject while is
The Dictaphone is Indispensable
St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad, ST. Louis, Mo-,
says I'VE have only praise for the ESQ Dictaphones
which are used in various departments. They
time and money. We consider he Dictaphone useful
and profitable Office convenience"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

al, Of which Congress listened to with
real or assumed respect, but to none OF
which Congress paid any attention
thereafter.
''Prosecution of those seeking to con
troll supplies and prices in contraven-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

"On August 8, 1919, President Will
son appeared before Congress and de-
livcred a message dealing with the high
cost Of living" Mr.. yGompers's article
says. Upon that occasion the President
made specific suggestions to Congress,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24

tior Of the Lever act mas eonst,,,,...
one OF the sad comedies Of the last sa'el
months. There Is no need 10 review ,1w th
records OF the Department of Jusi;co 'he
the prosecution OF big profiteers. Tbora
is, In fact, no record to review" ere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-24
"NICKY" ARNSTElN CALLED
Summoned In Bankruptcy Proceed
Inns Before U. S, Comm Missioner

Thgs berore U' o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New York. May 24.-(By A. P.)-
Jules W. (Nicky) Arnstein, under in.
dictment in connection with an alleged
So 900, 900 bond theft plot, has been
States Commissioner Gilchrist today to
answer questions in the bankruptcy pro.
ceedings surety companies have insti.
tuted against him.
Arnstein last week refused to answer
questions on the ground that they might
incriminate him.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
IBUTLER'S MONEY NOT
TAKEN FROM CLOTHES

There is no longer any reason for
believing that William Henry Butler
met his death in any other manner
than that first suggested, by drown
ing, stated State Detective Mccoy to-
day upon his return from the Edge
Moor farm where Butler had been
employed. Edward Don0hO. manager
OF the farm, Is firm In the belief
that the death was accidental. An in
Ncsligati0n yesterday disclosed But
ler's working coat, trousers. hat. un-
derwear and shoes all carefully laid
on top Of the bulkhead, where Butler
who, according TO Mr. DOnohoe. could
not swim, had probably removed them
TO battle and slipped from the side of
the bulkhead into the water and
drowned. His money was also found
intact.
A maid in the employ OF Harry
Bradford. Of The Edge Moore Iron
Works. said she saw Butler Monda,
evening, August i6. going toward the
bulkhead near the plant dressed in
bis working clothes.
A report that Butler had been seen
at Shellpot Park and the finding oi
clothes believed 10 be his. led 10 the
belief that Butler had met with foul
play.
Metal workers and all connected
with jewelry should use the Wani
Ads this veal
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
MISS QUIGLEY TELLS
OF AUTO ACCIDENT

Miss Rose Quigley. an eyewitness
TO the accident and occupant Of the
car Of John B. krueger which ran
down and resulted in the death Of
Raymond Il. Hurd. son Cf Solomon
iurd, Of near Summit Bridge on
sunday, today gave the following yer-
sion Of the accident.
Mr.. Kruger was dr.y,ng slowly
south from summit bridge hfhind "a
car which was about 100 feet ahead OF
US, and W. had passed the col0red
village when we met a norihb0und
car which kept us close 20 the dirt
read. We were a5Ou, halfway 10
The white village, Ylm two D1yl.
having been passed by the car In front
o. ms. and une OF .hem. evidently
On hiking the read 10 Dc ear, stepped
on Co lhe asphal. road turned direct
iy around in front Of the car and was
struck on the right forehead by the
lamp and fender.
Mr. Kruger stopped the car The
other boy grabbed the injured boy and
pulled him on the fender. Mr.. Kruger
went b. the boy and rendered first aid
rs far as he was able Dr. COnrey, OF
Chesapeake City. Md. was passing
and was called 10 the assistance OF
.hc injured boy Mr.. Kruger placed
the boy in his car and took him
home"
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
Ne. A. sian snecial

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-"I wantsd
10 prove that the claim OF Bolsheviki
that men OF my class, the great middle
class, in Russia were incompclonts,
wasters and idlers was false"
This is how George Y d'Hedberg,
one OF the best-known mining engi-
neers in Russia and former major
general In the cars army and mem
Der Of the Grand Duke Nicholas stan
explains why he worked for weeks as
a mechanic in a New York garage
when he could have had important
engineering positions by revealing his
Identity.
DHedberg. stripped Of land and
money by the Bolsheviki, Is now con-
sulting engineer for a New York bear
ing factory.
Madame d'Hedberg, who was for
merly Baroness Taube. is learning the
mysteries Of an American kitchen.
D'Hedberg was a wealthy shipowner
and mine operator at Rostov-On-Don.
He served as captain In the Russo
japanese War, and was wounded seven
times in hand-to-hand engagements.
Emerging as colonel d dHedberg
went into the reserve and resumed
his technical studies. He developed
large coal and other mining proper
ties in Siberia.
Fought in World War
When the World War was declared
In 1914. d'Hedberg went into service
as an officer OF transport. He was
attached to Grand Duke Nicholas stan
and served until the revolution and
the disi9ierTation Of the imperial
army.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
FORMER RUSS GENERAL
WORKS I'M. Y. GARAGE

While on one OF the campaigns
d'Hedberg obtained a transfer for a
sick doctor, attached TO his depart
ment. That act later saved d'Hed-
berg's life.
With the collapse OF the Kerensky
regime and the seizure Of power by
the Bolshevik, d'Hedberg was thrown
into prison, and his property taken
from him. He was condemned TO be
executed.
one the day before his scheduled
death. Bolshivih prison doctor came
10 him.
You did me- good turn once, 80
he said. Now It's my turn"
10 was the doctor dHedberg had
transferred.
With the assistance OF the doctor.
he was smuggled into a hospital and
later went TO the Finnish border.
He stayed In Finland while General
ludenitch was in power. There he
met Madame d'Hedherg a refugee.
With a wife. little money, no Eng
lish and a technical education. died
berg came TO America via Sweden
to build his life anew.
Now d'Hedbcrg Is starring again 10
get up In the world" having grad
uated already from the garase Job TO
The disk Of a civil engineer. And
when / reach the top OF my progress
In here, he said. and stand where
/ once stood In Russia. ! Will turn
TO the BOlshevlk and ask them 10
repeat that the bourgtoi canno'
make a living II left to their own de-
vices"
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
MANY CONCERNS AID
CHILDREN'S OUTING

How thirty-nve Wilmington con
Germs co-operated In making the
children OF thirteen OF the city play
grounds happy during the summer
months is the interesting information
contained In a report OF Miss Frances
/. Range. Of the Community Service.
During the warm weather the Com
munity Service has been conducting
picnics for all the children who fire.
queni the various Fairgrounds in the
city. Trucks for every trip were
loaned by various nrms In he city
while confoctioners and ice cream
manufacturers gave generously or
thor supplies 40 make the occasions
gala ones for the children,
The firms which donated trucks for
the outings are as follows. Standard
Md Company; White Transfer Com
pany; Megary & son Company; VIII
son Line. Ellwood Souder. Lowe
Transfer Company; City Water De-
partment; Amalgamated Leather
Company; Holstein Harvey Company;
Wilmington Furniture Company; Lat
tiausio Company; Bird Transfer Com
pany: Tyson Transfer Company; Viii
mington sash and Door Company;
krebs Chemical Company; Mcbride
AIdNNitI COMPANY uhfNNN ANilAIduN 3
Lindley c. Kent Lumber Company.
Bush Line: Galloway Transfer Com
pany; Mcmahon Furniture Company;
Charles Warner Company.
The Diamond Ice and Coal Company
furnished all the ice necessary while
the following contributed Zoe cream
sharpless Ice Cream Company: Smith
and ShreVig; Burdan Ice Cream Com
pany; Kyle Ice Cream Company
Hanna; Govatos Candy Company
Reynolds Candy Company; cones were
contributed by Cappeau Drug Com
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
RAILROAD HANBACK,
TOHIS OLD STATE

f. B. Rttenhouse. who was re-
Gently appointed terminal freight
agent at Philadelphia for the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, has been sue
ceeded by A. ID. White. OF Baltimore
as freight agent for the company, Al
its Offices at the foot Of Market street
Mr. White began at an early age as
telegraph operator for the Penn
sylNania railroad at Clayton, In 1893
From there he went into the service
of the Union Pacific railroad as an
operator in 1902. and aftorward as
manager OF the Green River, WyOm-
ing, relay station.
in 1903 he entered the service Of the
salt Lake route, wnere he assumed
his first real agency work In the
northern part Of Utah. During hi:
srI-rts sih me salt Lake rcair d.
also had control Of the express busi-
ress for different companies there
llp rc-entercd the scrN ice Of the b. &
o. r. r. IN 1918 as assistant agent at
Baltimore. he has many friend in this
city.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
death COMES
FROM CUT TOE
Former Sergeant Thomas F.
Bayley Dies as Result of
Blood Poisoning
ON POLICE FORCE
"a YEARS, RETIRED

Following an Illness Of several
weeks, Thomas r. Bayley. aced 60
years. living at i20 Broome street. a
retired sergeant Of the police depart
ment, died yesterday afternoon at 1
O'Clock Of blood poisoning. An
nouncement Of the death was made TO
the Board OF Police Commissioners,
then in session and Chief OF Police
Black was Immediately authorized to
use an honor guard OF police GERS
al The funeral
Mr.. Bayley had been retired from
the police department since June 70.
1917; lie leaves a wife, Mary, and one
brother. William.
Mr. Baylcy was enrolled on the
police force May (. 1898 as sergeant
ani retained his rank during his term
or service. Since his retirement he
bas been employed as an engineer at
c1e HlNarian Brew ng Company. sew
eral weeks ago he accidentally cut
his toe as he was trimming an in
growing nail. The wound became in
fcctcd and blood poisoning set IN. lie
has been sinking rapidly for some
tme lie was member Of the Wee
cacoe fire company. the Volunteer
flrcmen's Association, and the Fra
tCriei Order OF Eagles.
Tile police Viii hsfe charge of The
funeral which viii be held at . O'Clock
Saturday, morning in s., Pauls r C
Church.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25
REDS TRY TO
CUT Way OUT
ContInued dom FIrst Page.

mission was expected TO be the final
one, the correspondent said.
II The BOlsheVik refuse 10 modify
their terms as demanded by the AZ
lies, military and naval plans already
planned by the latter will be put into
execution Immediately. il is believed
in semi-ofllcial circles here. The Brit
ish navy is understood to be ready
60 establish a blockade within II
hours. Al the sametime steps would
b. taken 20 brush aside the Opposi-
ton Of German harbor workers in
Danzig and throw that port open 10
landing Of munitions.
Even II the Bolsheviki's reply should
only De eVaslye 10 is believed Lloyd
Georges patience has reached the
point where he would attempt 10 in
sdtute military action Just The same
as though the rods answer had been
absolutely negative.
The British press Is practically
unanimous In supporting the Pre-
micrs stand. Even the pacilst Daily
News is dismayfd al the prospect Of
breaking or commercial negOtialiOns
with the sOvicte and expresses the
h0re that the whole situation Is due
only 90 misinterpretation Of the Boil
shevlki terms. The Times says the
majority Of the Bolsheyik sympa-
fthizers believe In the reds honesty
"a belief which could not Withstand
the shock of The latest disclosures"
Reports from various sources con-
tinuc 20 reveal the magnitude Of the
Russian defeat In Poland. At no
point ON the 500 mile front have the
reds been able TO mako a successful
stand. In addition 90 the 10000 pris-
oners already unolllclally claimed
Warsaw adviccs today SAID that a red
army OF go OO0 west Of Mlavva was
negotiating for surrender
Alexander kcrensky. who proceeded
Nikolai Lcnin as Russian Premier
expressed The belief IN an interview
that the Bolshcyikl forces are shat
tered and that they will moi be ahiC
, 20 present a formidable front again
for a year
T'nc0nfrnf-d reports were received
from Bolshevik sources that scy-
, crai Serious outbreaks have occu~-ct
ara'nst The soN!ris IL varioue part
~ Russia particularly the souiher
regions.
, 4 brussels dispatch stated that Ta'
cicu Minister Hvmans had res gn,.
because or The BELGIAN c9hlneiT re-
fusal % permii Transportation q
. munitions FOR Poland across the Bel.
eian territory. Premier DC la Crio,
took over thc vacant portfolio.
Evening journal., 1920-08-25

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love It's
fruiiy taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California"