davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Huge Style Show Planned
Will Take Place Next Septem.
her

The most gigantic style show, includ-
ing garments and all accessories for
men, women and children, that has
ever been presented in this country is
planned for next September in Madi-
son Square Garden or the Grand Cen
trail Palace here and in the Coliseum
or the Auditorium in Chicago.
The enterprise is being engineered
by the National Style Show Of Amer
ica, which has been incorporated for
$300,000, of which 100000 Of stock
with par value of 500 share will
be sold to the public at $50 a share.
Frederick T. Croonborg, of the
Croonborg Fashion Company, is presi-
dent of the corporation; ]. Caul Nc
Donald, a we'll known designer, vice.
president, and George F. Orr, an attor-
ney, secretary. The board of directors
includes, besides the officers, Samuel
McCrackin, formerly connected with
the Barnum & Bailey Circus, and Tall
mage Hand, a publicity director. Lead
ing producers in the apparel industries
will be invited to join the project.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
.EWELRY-Reproducing
Moroccan ,SiIper,cnre Here

dozen or more American silver
smiths are now working on estimates
for reproductions of silverplated
plaques, trays, vases, urns, perfume
bottles and other articles of SINH
lar nature for the Moroccan trade. A
leading wholesale jeweier of Morocco
recently visited this country with SAM
Piles of native silverware which he
wished reproduced here. This is his
second visit to this market. On his
first visit he made substantial pur-
chases which proved satisfactory.
Despite the adverse rate of Canadian
exchange, Canadian retailers continue
to purchase large quantities of jewelry
in this market. Their purchases run
particularly large in unset platinum
rings. Because Of the absence of q
duty Oh diamonds in Canada, the Can
adian jewelers. prefer to buy their
settings here and their diamonds
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
COTTONS--Market
Dull but Prices Hold

Inactivity of both the finished and
unfinished goods markets continue the
outstanding feature in cotton goods,
with prices firmly held along the line.
Altogether cotton goods appear to be
stronger than either silks or woolcns
and sentiment in the market is de-
cidedly bullish so far as sellers arc
concerned.
Concessions made by second hand
holders at reduced prices here since
the financial furry in Japan and some
American goods destined for the Chin
ese market have been turned back and
dumped here. The amount of such
goods, however, was so slight that 1t
made little more than a ripple in the
broad market.
The uncertainties caused by the strike
in the New England cotton mills and
the transportation tie-up are still ex-
erting hesitating influences on the
buyers. Converters, obbers and re-
tailers all have goods owing them held
up by the strikes, and until these goods
are delivered, it is expected that active
trading in new goods will be limited.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Holidays This Week

Monday-In South Australia and
South Carolina.
Wedne esday-In Switzerland.
Thursday-In Algeria, Argentine,
Austria. Basutoland, Bechuanaland. Bel
gian Congo, Belgium. Brazil, Canada
(Quebec), Canary Islands. Ceylon,
Chile, Colombia, Curacao, Denmark,
Dutch East Indies, Dutch Guiana, Fin
land, France. French Guiana, French
Indo- China. French West Indies, Ger
many, Guatemala, Hayti, Hungary, Ice
land, Jugo.Slavia, Madagascar, Malta,
Mexico, Monaco, Morocco, Netherlands,
Norway, Peru, Poland, Rhodesia, South
African Union, Spain, Sweden. Switzer-
land. Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela.
Friday-1n Paraguay, Soviet Russia
and Rhode Island.
Saturday-In Paraguay.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

fi's Street to an investor ,o,
pancX 1"f occu.
The Houghton Companv ana
Coventry sold for the Hesel;ao aao Leroy
the three-story dwelling. I07 w vs. estate
enty- eighth Street, 17xiO0 vest Sev-
The Brown, Wheelock Com,.u,
sold for the Clark estate the fany' famyy' Inc
and basement dwelling ~ ~ story
Seventy-third Street, 2lxi0o "ss.
Samuel Kopetsky, the tenant 70 Dr.
Pease & Ell man sold r"e; for e..
church the fve-story Americas
street zzx1oo, to buyer for I.s.a oess
Z. II. Proudman sold 70 N;.h.
Iando the four-story dwelling =. Hs, ~.
west Nlnety-seventh Street, lSxIoo 40
Changes in Harlem Section
Shaw & Co. sold for the pavns su.
3f2 and 314 East l35th Stree.e estate
three-story dwellings, l68x1oO Two
and for Anna B. Boyer PA We. ,s.. esch.
Street, a three-story and bsso...lst has .lst
dwelling, 15x1o0. 'eiaenI
James H. Cruikshank hss so,,
Fannie Walsh 274 West 127th 's.o s... 70
threestory and basement d,.,i'l iieel
Harry Sugarman was the broksr
Charles S. Kohler sold for Nv. r.
nelius w. Slade As East I2stb e.. Sot
three-story and basement dwellins .'ssl sss
100, adjoining st. James Metso55;.s. i.s
Church. '''Oa's'
Walsh Buys in Ninth Street
J. Irving Walsh bought from F,,,.
beth W. Floyd the four-storv and has has
ment dwelling at % West Ninth Stra's
25X95, for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
SILKS-Ra,u Market
More Stabilized

More silk manufac turers are be-
ginning to think that, the raw silk mar
ket is showing greater stability and
are preparing to make purchases of
fresh supplies in the near future. The
pegging of the price of Sinshiu No. /,
a low grade Of Silk at 1900 ven bv the
Japanese middlemen has had stabiliz-
ing influence during the last few days
with the result that prices have been
held to level. Local quotations still
vary, but the majority of importers
end dealers are asking around So a
pound for Sinshiu and from $40 to
S10.75 a pound for Kansai cracks and
double extras, which is about 45 per
February and March. However, fin-
ished goods prices few months ago
were based on Kansai at around SIS
to 81? a pound, SO the actual reduc-
tion in cost Of raw material to the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Spring Orders Cancelled
Retailers Refusing to Receive
DELAYED Shipments Now

Manufacturers of woolens and silks
have received heavy cancellations on
orders for spring merchandise placed
some time ago and still undelvered. In
some eases, where the goods have been
received by customers after the specified
delivery date, they have been returned
to the seller. The problem of cancella-
tons and returns is growing with the
declining market and many manufac-
turers assert they are unable to cope
with 1t.
Heretofore with merchandise appre-
ciating in value almost daily, retailers
and garment manufacturers willingly
accepted all belated shipments of tex
tiles, but the change in the markets has
brought about return of the "evil," as
Il is called by the sellers
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
New Artificial Wool Process

According to "L'EXportateur Be1ge"
there is considerable interest in Ger
many in a patent recently taken out
on a process for the manufacture of
artificial wool. In principle the process
consists of compressing wool scraps
which can not be otherwise utilized
shreds, ends, short fiberss; washing
wastes, etc.-and soaking them in n
viscous solution of cellulose or one of
it's compounds with small percentage
Of glue. The product thus obtained
is cut into thin sheets and strips,
which can be treated after the manner
of paper yarns. The Germans claim
that the yarn thus obtained possesses
all the properties Of real WOOL
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
To Sell Home Sites in Fast.
Growing BROOKLYN Seciio'

Py order OF the PEOPLES Trust T0m nar
pany of Brooklyn. Joseph +. p9. oS1.
auctioneer. VIII sell. by absolute Nrs 70.
tion sale 70 the highest biddets', a.
eardless of price, 159 lots located .si a
Woodhaven, on the Brooklyn Ii5. ss.
Queens borough line. and IN s. 10.
erty. Jerome and Glenmore avehael5I as5
Old South Road Sapphire, AMBER .rast ast
Emerald streets. The Hudson o'.Tes' pT
station on the B. r. T. City Line "
road, in Liberty Avenue, IS d'rs'> ., I
the pr Drrtv. end any paw
Brooklyn can be reached by fiye tsT. az.
Is .tisA e.oress service TO Mammal
tan
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Fridays
Butter, Cheese and Egps

Butter-Recepts were 5,311 packages
creamery. higher than extras. lb., 63 p n
score, 81 @62c; frsts. So to 80 score. IS -
QoOc; seconds, So TO 81 score 5505Sc;
lower grades. 52W54c; held. extras. 5966
6oc; firsts, 56@5Sc; seconds, SO a 55c; un-
salted. higher than extras. 66G067c ex-
tras GA q Csc; firsts, 6o@63c: seconds. 81
ton @osc; state dairy tubs, finest. GIG 62c;
frsts, 81 q 55c; ladies. current make first s.
S9Q 4lc; packing stock. current make. No.
!, = l @ Al l2c; No. 2. 40c; lower grades So
Cheese-Receipts. I0l2 boxes State
whole milk. fresh flats. coored ID. 2s "a
zVc; whites 2Sc; average run. colored or
white. 20 y q 27 NC; lower grades. "a a
run " a soc; lower grades, 2Oas 27c; twins
held, specials whites, 800 30]ac. colored.
90 90 - ~ 30 90 &c; average run. white or colored,
2S q 29c; lower grades, 2o@27c: Wisconsin,
whole milk. held, twins, 81 q 30l2c singh.
daisies held. So@S! &c; double daisies.
he!d. so 5lc; young Americas. fresh. 34c,
29@ 2lc; fresh specials. 190 zoe; prime to
G,nolce, ,d'l, - q lsc fair to good. 1lQt 15c
Fresh gathered. extras dozen. - a 10 &c;
storage packer, extra frsts. As iac firsts,
46m4Sc: fresh gathered. extra fifsts. Il
q 4Sc; firsts, Al q 46i2c; seconds ana poor-
er. 37@ i3c, dirties. No. l. storage packed.
sgc; re regular PACKED. 30 q $9c; No. ?,
Csc: state, Pennsylvania and nearby
Western. hennery whites extras. 5sss "a
80 55e Hrsts 81 a SIC; gathered whites. nrsts
q Q46c; Pacific Coast whites extra frsts.
90 5zc, hrsts. : . iJc. other y Western ana
southern, gathered whites. 46 u soc; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hen
merry browns. extras sic. gathered. brown
ana mixed colors. extras. 430 5Qci hrsts
roc soc; duck eggs. Baltimore 5b 4; 5sc
western and prime southern. SO q 55c.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Business Space in Midtown
And Downtown Sections Renteo

Pease = Elliman leased Office ss "a
at r. - West Forty-third stree st,rs :,
A. Littauer. and in the Lords Ioans .ss
BuiId.n-, William Street and ExehsNhss N0y.
pace, Offices to the Consulate OF NOT
wav. n.,cIa.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. and poagss a.
'. Fll;man & Co. leased parlor aoor or, =
442 Madison Avenue to a book concern, ,;iar.
4. 4. Hageman leased for the unl0arr 4
all Realty Corporation tne sassmsn
West Thirty Street 10 .ss six.s
& Roses, and the second hoor 's srS the
Avenue to Jennie II. Jones. ana
third floor to John B. Friob.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

from longs and prices eased off little
closing points net higher to l point
net lower.
Local jobbers reported better demand
from the interior in the local market and
this doubtless influenced sentiment on the
floor. Railroad shipments are reported to
be going forward more normally and in
terror roasters appear to be more anxious
sra o now rn1 oers hHra bnt
sales were reported in the cost apd freight
market of Victoria is and SIS a 1Sl5c and
Rio Is at 18l9c, July September shipment
both sterling credits.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Cottonseed Oil

The market was inactive with sales of
300 barrels. Operations were largely in
the form of evening up for over Sunday
and in consequence price changes We're
rather irregular and final prices were three
points net higher to seven points lower.
The rather better tone in lard and reports
of some Improvement in the demand for
cash lard helped to sustain values, while
crude oil was also steady.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Unterest To BE Added)


Bid Asked
Anglo French Extern 6s 1890. 0S e8H
Argentine Intern IS. 194b. 70N TIN
SaHaaa, Dom or, Notes, 1921. 81 97K
Sanada, Dom of, IS. 1891. ...... 97N e7M
Canada. Dom. OF. 1926. e......... ssE SsTs
Canada, Dom Of 1929. 90h 90ts
Canada. Dom Of 1881 S9H 89&
chinese Gvt. HUI Kug Ry Is, 'b1 43 43ia
Cuba Extern. S. 1914. 44....... 9OM 81 il
Cuba Extern 5s, Series A, 1s4s SlM S2%
Supa extern AVS. 1949. TAX 73N
CITY of Lyons Is yr 6s, 1854. 87N S7%
CITY of Marseilles 15 yr Is. 1884 87Z 87%
City Of Bordeaux 15 yr 6s 1894 s7X 87I
e OF Copenh'n rs yr 5hA IA Is "a
Dominican Rep 5H 1s5s... SO 81
French, Paris City, 6s, l921 s9M 89A
Jap Gvt AVS. Stirling In, rs 76 76T
Jap Qvt ANS. "a series '25 75 76H
Jap Gvt As, string n, 193l SO 69I
jap. Tokyo City. IS, 1s62.... IS 81
y K Ct Br & 1r s yr 6Hs 1921 94H 95
y K CT Br & 1r 3 yr Sis 1922 9Sn 93N
K ct Br & Ir 8 yr 5las 30 9OM 81
y K Ct Br & Ir 20 yr 61as, 1887 86% Sc
Mex Extern strl 6s of '99, 1915 32ia 33h
Mex Extern Gold As. of 'o4, 'b4 % 80
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
usiness News

COMMERCIAL the
~ al continued at
Of
complaints
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Cotton

COCTOn
me market was unsettled and irregular
yesterday. weather and crop advces from
me southwest were more favorable, and
tne ins oearish view of good trade conditions
eating l quiet business in the primary
markets On the other hand, there was
much complaint Of weather conditions
from sections east of the Missi ssi ppi River
@here low temperature and further rains
St @ere sald TO be causing poor germination.
selling here, but the pressure from that
source was offset by Eastern belt buying
orders, and early declines were followed by
iully maintained. October contracts for
instance, nnasa SOLD ID up from 35.6oc to 3e1oc and
Friday. The general list closed steady at
net advances Of Is to IS points on old
crop positions, hut to points net lower
The market opened unchanged to 10
9en's 6era wifh i3Wer nnder Overnight selling
to 2e points below Fridays closing figures
shortly after the call. The market at the
start start seemed to be influenced by the un-
ana the Improvement in Southwestern crop
accounts but later the attention of the
trace IRA shifted from these features to bull
lsh Isl i.oVlces from central and eastern parts
oi the belt At the best point prices were
aiotatan about 20 to Is points above Fridays fnal
within or 12 points OF the best
-, sales sales OF print cloths in the Fall River
market market @ TOR the week We're estimated at
only 10000 pieces and Fall River brokers
were quoted to tho effect that the tone of
,he ,a, .arhet had never been quietcr in the
last two years than during the week on
the other hand. some of the large Western
distributors report current business in ex-
cess OF the corresponding time last year
So far, unsettled sentiment in speculative
circles and the change Of tone in the goods
market do not appear to have shaken the
confidence of spot holders in the South
and the relatively steady ruling Of the old
the situation In this respect.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and 20 points lower at 41lOc for
middnng upland. No sales were reported
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

/, manufacturer Of silk goods will aver
age about IS per cent. If present levels
hold.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Enough Nuts to Feed World

The nut trees Of the world. It Is
calculated, could provide food for all
the year round for the population of
the globe. Brazil nuts grow in such
profusion that thousands of tons Of
them are wasted every year.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Comparative Prices

These are a few more comparative
prices for restaurants of the same
Class, the "middle class" where most
people eat:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Montreal
New York Clearing House Banks

The Of the member banks shown hu w. c-
discounts,
Cash vaults Federal A'" '4A''oo'oo |
pasav 9669100o
IN reserve 62926,O00
Reserra n 782ooo
repositories
osmana oeposs 425S76O00
35S82,000
reserve
aggregate reserve 563622,O00
deposit sS3s2eOoo ~1A@ @Az~4aa
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Prices i'm Canada
Are Is Per Cent
Less Than inU. S.
Food and Clothing Cheaper
inDominion, While Wages
Are About the Same as
Those This Side of Border

WINNIPEG, May s.-Do you think
that the prices charged by restaurants
are outrageous? Do you gnash your
teeth when the tailor presents his bill
for your spring suit? Do you throw
fit when the landlord hands you his
ultimatum regarding the next years
is going to the profiteers In short,
do you think the cost Of living in
Canada is inordinately high?
You do, do you? Well, to paraphrase
the words of Horace Greeley, "Go
south, young man; go south" Go to
the United States Travel East and
travel West, travel North and travel
South and then come back to Canada
wiser and more optimistic man.
average Is per cent higher than it is
in Canada. Wages are about the same,
and in some cases lower than in
Canada. Where the living has In
creased some 40 per cent since the
war, wages have gone up. on the aver
age, IS per cent.
Food Is Cheaper in Canada
These are conclusions reached after
an exhaustive survey of prices in the
United States and a comparison of
those prices with the prices prevailing
in Canada. Here are some of the facts:
Item-While table d'hote, meals can
be had in Canada at SO, 60, rs cents
and 81, they are but sweet dream of
better days in most American cities
the la carte system having become
practically universal.
Item-While fairly substantial meals
in dairy lunch emporiums can be had in
Canada for so to rs cents, in the United
States they cost from rs cents to $1.10.
Item-Soups in most Canadian cafes
cost 10 cents, fish 80 to 80 cents, roasts
As to 70 cents, vegetables 10 and Is
cents, cold meats so cents, salads 20 to
55 cents and desserts 10 and 15 cents;
in American restaurants of the same
class soups cost 25 cents, fish 80. 60
70 and 95 cents, entrees 40 to SIS cents,
roasts not under 70 cents and as high
as s165, cold meats not under 10 cents
and as high as $1.15. cold meats not
under 10 cents and as high as 81, salads
20 to 60 cents and desserts Is and 30
cents.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Year
Live steers. fair
to prime. 100
lbs ...,.... sI2.oO@1S.75 slAoo@ls.t
Dressed beef
sides. lb, .. .16V .22 2l.009 26t
Live veals. COM
mon TO prime.
100 lb. -. l2,OO@l7oo 1S.oO@ls.t
= S i veal,
cit, city ID. ,oa 100 2s .2oo =.
los. ;......... s.oo@l2.Oo s.oo@l2t
city. ID. .....\ 1870 rs 2OD
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs ......... 1900 0ieo0 14.00Gpf f6
Dressed lambs.
city ID. ..... .24m 3s 400 .
Fogs, 100 lbs. . 1850 Q1700 20756D2ll
Dressed ogs.
bacon. ID. -. .22i4 2s 2S9. a es'
Mess pork. bbi. 81. 100 ~ 1900 81 0R
Mess beef, bbl. 16006pl8o0 a5oOGpss
Lard. N Idle
West, 100 lbs. 20.75Q Q2oS5 23s0924t
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Southern Spot Markets-Fort Worth
bales. Montgomery firm. unchanged, at
40 soc; Galveston quiet, unchanged, at 42c =;
sales. 73o bales; New Orleans quiet un-
changed, at 40. CSC; sales, SAC bales Mobile
nominal UNCHANGED. at 4o.5oc. Savannah
steady. unchanged, at 41.50. Charleston
steady. unchanged, at 4o.5oc Norfolk quiet,
unchanged. at 40.50c; sales, 700 ales Balti-
more nominal, unchanged, at 41.50. Augusta
dull, unchanged, at 4o.Ssc; sales, % bales.
Memphis steady unchanged. at 42c sales,
$50 bales. Houston quiet. unchanged. at
41.25c; sales SO bales Little Rock steady,
unchanged. at 42c; sales, 521 bales. Dallas
steady. 10 points higher. at 40.75c; sales,
631 bales.
Wheat-The market developed "a some
what easier tone yesterday owing to a
less active export demand Early In the
day there were orders in the market and
S$.25 was bid for No. hard wheat f. O, b.
Gulf ports. Later. however, it was re-
ported that the British Commission had
Withdrawn from the market and subse-
quently both export buyers and Western
shippers were offering wheat at about 2
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Russian Eats Every Two Hours

The Russian eats on an average once
every two hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
CLAIMS SOLDIER
RELIEF DELAYED
Fordney Attacks Mem
bers of Own Commit
tee in House
URGES QUICK ACTION
privates Who Suffered FL
nancial Loss Want Rcim-
burscmcnt, He Declares

WAsUINGTON March w.
rharrca that members ~ tho house
wnvs and mclus committee were
"cndcnyoring to kul bonus l"glsia-
uop by delay" vcrc made today hy
Cnnirmon Tordnoy whom the com.
riitcc resumed hearings on soldier
relief legislation. ~ am ready 10
begin business now the chairman
siii whom members suggested hcnr-
ings bc postponed until after tho
legislative committee ~ the NmcrI.
can Legion has met on March 23 90
further consider soldier relief plans
Il don't want 10 crowd this meas
urc. but we know tho attitude nf
former service mcn." tho chairman
continued. Every officer who had
good pay doesn't want bonus. Tho
prtVatca Whu suffered fnhn' ial
LOSSES arc overwhelmingly In favor
uf some relief plan
Representative Morgan. ropuhli
can. oklahoma. urged adoption of a
bill creating a government corpora
tion ror tho purchase OF farms !,
would have a capitalization OF 800.
OOO0 900, all Of which would be SUB
rcrbcd by those bcncfitting under
tho bin
Asked II no was opposed lo tho
cash bonus proposition Mr. Morgan
said "A hand hin was primarily ncccs.
shTy, but that ~ bonus would not he
objected to-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
ORDER NEW TRIAL
FOR MRS. STOKES
Verdict Of Conviction Re
vcrsed by L. S. Cir
cult Court.

ST LOttS, March TN" lrit"d
states circuit court of appeals nero
today reversed fhc verdict 10y which
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes. wealthy
Sow 5 ork socialist. was convicted bon
Kansas City iu juno. lois. of Ni"iat
NIX tho espionage act aud romandcd
tho cBHo for new trial Mrs stokes
WIS sentenced to 10 years impri8pn
mont
Tho reversal waT based solely ON
tho charge given 10 The jury hy Fed
oral Judge \ q. Van Naikcnhutsh,
who pr,Gid,d At the trial ana Which
WAS declared prcIudioidi To th" dc.
f'udaut
Mrs stokes was indicted on
charges that ahc wrote a 'pmmuni
cation 10 kausaR City ncwspa per
dououuciuE the government as bcing
"for tho proft"ors.'
Tho opinion. written 10y judge
Sauborn. aud conCurred In by Judge
stone ana Garland. stated that Judge
/ Van Nnlkcnhuiuh's Instructions 60
vowod ~ lonrth The German afro.
cities and tho United states forced
entry into the war by them but Hp
parently failed 10 cncompnsH the de.
. foudsrts explanation Of her althcN
/ on tho government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-10
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Blad-
der Bothers You, Drink
Lots of Water.

whom your Kidneys hurt and your
bnck feels sore. don't get scared
and proceed to load your stomach
with lot Of drugs that excite 'he
kidneys and irritate the entire Tri-
nary tract. Keep your kidneys clean
like YOU keep your bowels clean, Uy
flushing them with mild, harmless
salts which removes the hody's url-
nous waste and stimulates them 20
their normal activity. The function
of the kidneys Is to filter the blood
In - hours they strain from 1t 500
grains OF acid and waste. so We can
readily understand the vital import
ance of kceping tho kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can
drink too much, also get from any
nharmacist about four ounces OF lad
Salts. take tablespoonful In n
glass OF water before breakfast ca IN
morning for "A few days ana your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia. and has been used tor
generations to clean and stimulate
clogRci kidneys: also TO neutral,2o
the acids In urine so II no longer Is
u source OF irritation. thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jat Salts Is inexpensive: cannot
iniure; makes delightful effer-
vesccnt lithia-watcr drink which
everyone should take now and thea
to keep their kidneys clean and Hc-
tive Try this. also keen up the
water drinking. and no doubt YOU
will wonder what became OF your
kidney trouh'e and ha 'kaChe -Adrt.