davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
'prodllce'

Raspberries, blackberries and logan berries are now arriving more freely, according tc report yesterday Strawberries are still searce and only a few trays are arriving daily. Bsng cherries are very fancy and large and are arriving daily, as are the Beaumont Black Tartslran cherries Local cucumbers ana tomatoes are making their appearai1ce in small quantities The tomato market is still high, the demand exceeding the supply. The first carload of local watermelons will be shipped today and will consist of the kleckley va riety, a long dark oblong melon To- cal new potatoes are now supplying the market as there are no old pota- toes to be had. Local gradefruit is practically cleaned up and the Cali fornia fruit is supplying the market. Heavy shipments of Imperial valley cucumbers, tomatoes and cantaloupes are being received daily.
 Prices in the local markets are as follows.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

were restricted to the one building. excepting a telephone building in front which was partly burned The loss is covered by insurance
 Farewell Party
 On Tuesday evening a surprise party was given at the NJ. E. church in honor of MT. and Mrs. ]. C. Walk CT and family. who are leaving soon for their home in California Cake and lemonade were served by the Ladies Aid
 visit Gilbert
 Mir. and Mrs L. R. Smith. former residents of Gilbert. now living in Phoenix. were visitors here Tuesday looking after their ranch northwest of town.
 Return from Hospital l Mrs Elmo Nicholson was brought back to her home Monday after a serious operation in a Mesa hospital
 Improving After Operation
 Mrs Julius Buschoff is reported rapidly impr owing following an oper- ation for appendicitis in the Mesa hospital
 Visiting Frisnds
 Miss Viola Stsr.sy of Aess il spending a few days fin the 1eorB' $. Irwin Los-c.
 Rst.ssas Hsme
 Miss Nellie Lopex fas returned {, her home here and has resumed h. old position in the Fopuis- dry good store. taking full charge while Mfr Buschhoff is at the bedside of hi --s~~ ~ the Mesa hospital. si Leavs fer Ces.fesas~ ---- Il Mir. and Mrs R. I. Shirley ief overland for California on Tuesda II afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, June 2.--Prime mer- cantfle paper. 6A or: exchange weak: sterling. demand. $3.ssA; ca~ bles. $3.S9h; francs. demand, s.30; cables. S.32. Belgian francs, demand, S~1s: cables. S.31; guilders, demand, s4-25: cables. S4-S5; lire, demand, 5-c<: cables, 5-s6: marks, demand, 1.55: cables. 1-56: Greece. demand, R-S3. Sweden, demand. 22.95; Nor way. demand, 1920: Argentine, de- mxnd. 321S. Brazilian. demand, 1850: Montreal. l1is per cent dis count
 Time loans firmer: 60 days. 90 days and six months. per cent ' Can money firmer: high. s. low, z; ruling rate. 7 closing bid, ', offered at S: last loan. &.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
KNOWS COLOR ssv SMELL

Madison-Ihe Helen Keller" of Wisconsin has been found by iegis- lators among the pupiis in the James, vile school for the blihd-
 Wiliettz HuEgkns. IS. Chippewa Falls. both blind and deaf. but with remarkable powers Of sense of per- cepuoi.. has astonished visitors by her ability to carry on conversation. and to distinguish coiors
 The girl ls able to take part In con- versation by placing her hand on any part of the head of the person talking.
 Her ability to understand those talking by a sense of touch is almost uncanny-" T. T. Hooper. zupcrinten- dent of the school. said She is ab- soluteiy deaf. but can enter into con- versation as well as one with all his senses-~
 Almost as interesting Is her ability ! to distinguish coIors by her sence of smell It is almost beyond comprchen- sion how she Is able 10 exercise both her sense of feeling and Of smell. Superintendent Hooper said The girl has been totally blind only about one and one-haif years she has been totally deaf only since Oc- tober. and previous to that was re-
 garded as dull. 1t was said--Miiw2u-
 kee Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Market News

NEW YORK. June 2.-An s ner eSnt rate Tor call loans. further nrice revieIenn and another low recora oT ss&oo for Libersy ehs bonds cen- 1n sr.outed to today's reactionary stock. Some speculative favorites. notably s eQuipments ans specialties of eoo1cco and leather types were 1kxerm:ttently active and strong. In E<1eral. however, representative ccke sfsein reflected unsettled busi- ness conditions and lack of public support. da.4s 25o.ea shares.
 SaH money opened at per cent r2ee to s:x in the first half of the 1os1iou alsE touched iri the last hour. vixen xSarkea prices were most confusing.
 Only once before tniE year-Feb g, when demaind loans rose to 9 per t<e0eo-
 Borrowers of tyme funds big per cent for all Sates. but only small sums were available. Banks attributed the ' increasing scarcity to large capital tlesA O1s- goSegsrn -.s T ? 1 ra Us an1 rednction of local reserveN by in terior blanks.
 Factors bearirsR more or less di- roctly on market values included a cut in PittsburE prices of wire prod uctn and marked concessions in re- fined sugars. Columbia graphophone preferred. was added to the steadily increasing list of stocks deferrinf dividends
 Exchange on London forfeited mos of itn recent rally and all continenta rates fell to 30 points. Dutch bill' again sustaining the greatest re versnl. Incidentally. the Bank Q England'x weekly report disclosed ; large decrease in liability reserves.
 Liberty 3i1s recovered most Q their loss but the trend of that groul as a whole was downward. Othe domestic as well as international is sues were responsive in variable de gree to the money furry. Tota sales. par value. were 19.775.o00-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Live Sfo(k:
Chicaqo

Chicago
 CHICAGO, June 2.-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 12,000. Beef steers, butchers she stock, stockers and feeders opened steady; undertone weak. Early top, $3-oG; prime yearIings held higher; bulk beef steers, ss90mS.75; bulk, sfat she atock, $5.25Q675; can ners and cutters largely s2.5o@2.T5; bulls strong to 25e higher; bulk, s4.5o 45-75: valves. 25 to 50c higher; bulk, vealers. $Ss50@9.25.
 HOGS-Receipts, 22,0oo; fairly act i've, lights mostly steady: others steady 10 I0c higher than yester- days average top early. s8-2o; bulk, v.s-l se =" .-- n *c ss..@hi~h~r bulk. desirable, sS.Io@s.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 12.0eV. firm to 25c higher: shorn lambs, top, sie.5e: bulk, $l0.000I1.50; California springs $13:25 straight; top. natives. s13.25: s,uIn, fs.-..ss ? es z; z 2 na. Texas wethers. sS co: Texas yesrssngs, ss.aE; fs' ewes largely $s-5o0425.
 kansas City KANSAS CITY, June 2.-CATTLE Receipts, 1000; beer steers steady; top yearlings. $S.75; heavy steers $S-25; calves steady; best vealers $S.50; other classes slow and barrel, steady; undertone weak: most cows $4.50Q 5.75: choice. $6.25; canner mostly around S2.0O
 HOGS-Receipts. 5000: steady t, strong: spots higher: top. $7e5; bull of fsales, .25@7.60: stock pig steady to 10c higher. best, sS.so. SHEEP-Receipts. 4,50O; sheel steady; best Texas wethers. $4.15 most fat native ewes around $s.25 lambs, 250 soc higher: clipped lambs $l1-25; top native spring lambs $l2.25; bulk better grades. $I150Q Denver
 DENVER, June 2-CATTLE-Re iceipts. 300; market 15@25c lower
 beef steers. $6.50@ 7.50; cows and heifers, $5.50@7 50: calves. $Sn1O.50
 stockers and feeders, $6.00@6.75. | HOGS-Receipts 2,30O: market 1 e l5c lower: top. $7.65; bulk, $7.o0d | SHEEP.Receipts, 2.s0o; marks
 higher; lambs, s1o50@11.Oo: eve I $2-5o 800; spring lambs, $1150d l 12.o0-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
TRA|N|NG SCHOOL
 GRADUATES TWELVE

TEMPE. June 2.-Twelve girls and boys received their certificates or graduation from tke training school this morsiing The following pro- gram was given
 Tnvocat'1- Rev MT DohSia Gal They Al. .-osc saS.>- 'T..-l
 fbe What Cheer.
 Talk to Eighth Grade -.-....-...- ..... .Dr. A. ' Matthews Presentation of Dsr,oras- Ira .'ayne Sunny Spain. Training School Chorus nr Matthews talk wks short but eortaineA spIendis both !, c,s ss and parents on education. itr value to the girls and boys. ard the cational standpoint
 Those of the class who received diplomas were: Alta Hoover. sfarga- ret Jackson. Blanche Mum. Louise Sanategus, Gladys Van Doren Dora Garrison. Harold Ayersman. Frank Cruz. Edward Doll. Clifford nrfson and George Iuhl.
 Ladies' Aid Have Ail-Day Meeting
 About 20 women of the NJ. E- church spent the day with Mrs Emily Teeter. west of town. A dinner wal spread at noon. furnished by the la dies. and a pleasant social afternoon @~--@ ~--- meetings until fall.
 Takes Car to Los Angeles
 Carl Spain and Russell Woods lef
 Thursday morning overland for Lo'
 Angeles. They drove over in Dr
 Alexander's car. Carl will return Sunday. leaving the car there for th' doctors use Russell Woods expect to locate in southern California
 Loses Car by Fire D Cnapo~ rf hn Crhnc
 lost his car by fire which began whil he was driving through the heav, l sand in the river bottom east o : Tempe. near the Tom Parry rancf a The car was completely destroyed. Goes to Summer Scheol Kenneth Johnston left Wednesda : for Chicago. He will take specis
 work in photography at summe
 school.
 Will visit Father
 Mrs Howard Brown is leaving fc = Portland Ore. where she win wis her father. She expects fo visit rcla : tives fin California en route. Il Miss Hopkins Marries c. Moffat Dea O Of srecial interest to Tempe peopl r especially those of the Normal schoc e is the marriage of Miss verna Hor 2. kins and c. Moffat Dean. both haV ing finished several years ago at tf , Tempe Normal. Mir. Dean is cor r nected with The Republican. The will make their home in Phoenix. Waits MetcaH Mir. Murdock. history teacher Normal. is visiting in Metcalf O , business
 Sunday School Picnic
 The Sunday school of the ConKr, gational church will hold its annu
 picnic at Forest Park. on the Temp Phoenix road. Saturday. The par 2. will leave the church at 10 o'cloc = Members of the primary classes a .- requested to go with their parents = be under the special care of sor l. person.
 - Reception to New Pastor = A reception will be given at t .. Baptist church Friday evening Ju .. 3, at 8 o'clock. in honor of Mir. Ian is and family. A cordial invitation h extended to all friends and membs M of churches of Tempe. There N 1z be program and later refreshmer
 will be served
 IA Will Picnic at Riverside The student staff of the Tem
 Normal will motor to Riverside Pa Friday evening for a picnic. ,L Locate in Long Beach i sam Barkley, who at one time W A with the Tempe National bank. V leave on the evening train. expect < to locate in Long Beach
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Metols

NEW YORK. June 2-Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and nearby I3[ 612Hc; futures, 13A @l3Me- Tin easier; spot and nearby, $3l.0o@ xI15: futures, $31.06G1.25- Iron nominal: No northern. $24.00. Lead spot. $500. Zinc quiet East St- Louis delivery spot, $4.6oq475. Antimoy xpot &5.25.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

campaign is proposed, fostered by federal departments and directed by state authorities. to bring stn serv- ice organizations. the American Le- gion G A R.. D A. R. Gold Star Mothers. Buck Private ass,,ciation, Veterans of Foreigns Wars. servics auxiliaries and individual fam flies. in- to plan for planting trees along the greet new American highways in honor of each and every United States soldier and sailor in the World war. It is further planned to at tacii permanent marker to each tree bearing the name of one serv- ice man. and the organization to which he was attached, no rank be Ing given.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
X VICTIM OF SYMPATHY

Why are you so frequently dis coritented?
 II dunno.'' replied Farmer Corn toss1e: "mebbe I wouldn't be if all thu, politicians I met didn't seem to think it was part of their regular business to sympathize with me about something. w Washington star.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Cotton Eufures

NEW YORK, June 2.-Cotton fu- lures closed quiet: July, $12.s7: Oc- tober, $13-43; December. $13s4: Jan. uary, $13.92; March. $142o
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Grains

CHICAGO. June 2.-(Close) Wheat-Juiy, s2.401z- Corn-July, 67c: September. 6SA oats-July, 417sc; September, <2hc-
 Pork-July. $17-05.
 Lard-Juiy, ss.60; September, $s.92. Ribs-July. s9-75. September, s10-02.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
BANK OF GILBERT
 CASHIER RESIGNS

GILBERT. June 2-John c. Walker. cashier of the Bank of Gilbert since last fall has resigned his position there effective June 1 and will depart with his family the latter part of this week for southern California. where they will reside. E. L. Riggle of Phoenix has been appointed as Mir. Walkers successor.
 Regret is expressed generally in Gilbert over the departure of the Walker family. Mir. Walker came to the valley in the fall of 1919 to be associated with the First National Bank of Mesa. and less than a year later was made cashier of the Bank of Gilbert and transferred here. Mrs. Walker was an active and interested member of the Gilbert Woman s club and her departure will be keen ly felt by the club members The Walkers will leave by automobile on Saturday or Sunday.
 Mir. Riggle. successor to AIr. Walk CT as cashier of the Bank of Gilbert. has been identified with financial circles In Phoenix for a number or years. He Is an expert accountant and was associated for some time with the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company.
 Restaurant Burns to Ground
 The small restaurant adjoining the Sang Ray grocery store. owned by Jerry Donovan. was entirely de- stroyed by fire on Tuesday evening. The blaze started about 10 o'clock and in a few minutes the entire building was in flames. IL has not been learned how the fire started. The flames
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

PHONE !. ]. Cump. 1s,Rf-. for fhrcShinx. or leave orders nt the Southwest Flour and Feed Co., Glen dale. r
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. June 2.-Liberty bonds closed. s1z's, S6.0s; first 4s, 57.70 bid: second Is. s6.s4; first 4,s. s750;l second fs. S6.72; third 4's. 90.S0; fourth 4H's, s6.7s; Victory 3%'s, 9S.12; Victory 4x's, 9s12.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

WILDERMUTH Jersey ranch. Guaranteed Jersey milk. A superior product. Prices - Pints, 10 cts: quarts, 12ia cts: gallon Gin bucket). 45 cents; 2 gallons or more. per gal lon, 40 cents. We cater to Tempe's exclusive trade Phone 11J3. x
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

As early as A A D. the Romans used bricks In England
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
APPRA|SE FARMS IN
 CHANDLER DISTRICT

CHANDLER, June All. c. Gilbert of Glendale, president Of the Salt River Valley National Loan associa- ton, and John Norton. member of the board of directors. were in Chandler Tuesday for the purpose of appraising ranches of fa<ners who desire loans under the federal farm loan act. With O. H. Kunce. also an officer of the association. they visited number of farms in this vicinity.
 Mir. Gilbert said about l5 ranchers in the Gilbert and Chandler sections had thus far applied for loans. which range from 5000 to sS000 each. If the land appraisal warrants 1t these loans will come from the s4oo.ooo that another half million dollars will be available either in July or August. Is Four Years Old
 Berta Woolley celebrated her | fourth birthday anniversary on May | 27 with a party at her home. Games were played and stories told, after which the children enjoyed. refresh ments. Those attending were: Loree Huber, Louise Jensen, Ruth Joiner, Clair Mortensen. Jack Vance. Allen 1 Winona and Jennie Huber. Thelma Peterson, Leola Mortensen. Edith and Shirley Joiner, Bobby Henry. Buggy | Berta Woolley
 Mike Sanchez Dies
 A resident of Arizona for 45 years and one of the best known Mexicans of the state, Mike Sanchez died May 26 at Phoenix. His funeral was helc at his home in Chandler and inter ment was in the Mesa cemetery Death was due to heart trouble. Be 1, sides the widow, nine children. tiv' girls and four boys. survive. Sanche; came here four years ago from fu ma, where he spent most of his life.
 Episcopal Card Party The Episcopal guild enjoyed a car' party Tuesday evening at the home MT. and Mrs. Lewis Gray north 3 town. There were seven tables bridge whist. Later in the evenini refreshments were served.
 SHOULD SHE7
 Gan your wife sing?'
 No. but she does. Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
COUNTY ATTORNEY IN
 GLENDALE ON STATE
 BANK INVESTIGATION

GLENDALE. June 2-Accompzried by court reporter. R. E. L. shep- herd. county attorney. was in Glen dale today Investigating the affairs Of the csendale State bank which closed sfx doors some time ago The investigation was started come time ago after . committee cf depo-itor-
 = .s>- ~sc~~a bank called rror Nr- shepherd A.s.. reQuexrec- las, su~s. r.- investigation be made The county Attorney made the zrnouncement that a complete investigation of all trans actions. deposits. dirbrrsem<rf-. loans. etc. of the bank would be made
 in sn effort 10 learn whether there
 had been Illegal operation of t1c in stIs.sss..c----- ---
 The Wcu-a-s elass pis:s- .s s--s.-s :.
 meeting soon to take up sS> program for next year and 10 plan some other
 features that cannot SO over until fall Ha~s Baby osuohtsr Mr. and 1frs- R. D. Jones- living on the Addington ranch st the end of tho Grand canal are the proud parents of a baby daughter. who arrived in-i <rx.E
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Bar SilDer

.> NEW YORK. June 2.-Amcrican
 bar silver, eskc; foreign, 577sc.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

operated on for appendicitis. is able ! to be out of the hospital and is re- covering nicely.
 There was only one birth reported in Ajo during the month of April Catherine Lucille came to gladden. the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry F. Murphy.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Schroeder have returned after spending several days In Phoenix
 The Misses Foreman. Alice Redden and Dot Burton. students al the Tempe normal school were in A1o last week on a visit Each of the young ladies bas a sister here. teacher in the public schooi-
 The program arranged by the Art Taylor post of the Americer Legion was rendered on the evening of Dec oration day. In the park The atten- dance was large. the weather condi- tio-s~ were ideal and the program was of a very helpful. high order. condu- | cive of patriotism The following program was rendered.
 overture--Long. Long Trail"
 Orohestra-Overturc. 1nvocation-Rc-. Julius Gheldof-
 Mixed Chorus-~The star jSp2nEied Banner.
 Orchestra-SeiecticL-
 -The Marselisisc.' sung in French
 Orchcstra-Seiected. Address-Rev- Dr. L. l. La Rue
 PantomIme Songs: America Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean.
 Raising Flag to Half Mast r--a... <,---s~ - ~--~- AAaAa-A Robert w. Ramsey and Mrs Pa ! Stanford were In charge of the pro gam Approximately 100 persons took part fin the program A yer, touching feature was the shc-t ad dress of Nrs- Mart Brown. the moth Ter of Art Taylor. in whose memor, .se .c~f is named -I Ar2- -z-k aoask~r ss in I.ss----ss. this week as the guest = s-.rrsds-
 Mir and Mrs. J. W. NAyes drov over 10 Tucson 10 attend the com
 mencement exercises of the Arixon . university
 X Chick Phillips. mother and sistc : have moved to Los Angeles Mir and Mrs Chas- R. Walker lei |. Thursday for a months visit at Sa Diego and other coast cities wit " their children and other relatives
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Produce
Chicauo

Chicago
 CHICAGO, June 2--Butter higher; creamery extras, 2S1zc; firsts. 23Q csi.c. seconds, 17@ 22c, standards. 1SAc Eggs unchanged. Receipts. S-0e2 cases Poultry. alive. higher; fowls. a5c; broilers. 40Q soc.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

Landlady-Tm afraid the coffee is exhausted. Boarder-rm not surprised; it has
 been very weak for long time
 Sydney News
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
SHOULD sHE7

Gan your wife sing? No. but she does Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Mike Sanchez Dies
Episcopal Card Party

The Episcopal guild enjoyed card party Tuesday evening at the home or Mir and Mrs. Lewis Gray north Of town. There were seven tables of bridge whist. Later in the evening refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Tsksn ts Hsse'ss'

Dr. Bufnum received t<i~kr4r Thursday morning from Texas rnA his daughter. Mrs- Harkey. who i<f here a few weeks ago. had been take to the hospital Wednesday
 To 0aoco Tonsoh4
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Cotton

NEW YORK, June 2-Cotton closed quiet at a net decline of to
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

Al the recital of the primary pnpiiH of the Arizona school of nude Thrr<- day morning. Hope Ketcham sp- pcared in a duet with Ruth En<ry. Phoenix girl at the second plano.
 Rev. Ray c. Wade appeared b<1cFe an appreciative audience uhieh viewed with interest his pictures ff home and foreign lands and hi< t--k on the Centenary and its work EcT- wade fs a personal friend of Rev. Ferris and n was rekrr<fed that Ter lures scheduled for other places made ' it necessary for him 10 leave imm<
 di4tely after the talk on "Wednesday evening
 Jay Kearns 10 co well pleased with his prospects in California that nf has sent for his houeesold goods and 1 the rest of the family will join hizr very rcon-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Moves from GiIbert

Prof. D. H. Bierry of the Gilbert high school and Mrs. Bierry have moved to MesP to make their home. They will be domiciled at 2s5 East Second avenue
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
ITO O0nGo ' onI0 "

Frifnds Of Carol DefeFtr VII cntr the dancing program st the Arixcr school Of music Friday evening. wht she will dance the Butterfly waltz
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Depart OverIand for Coast

Guy E. Rice and R. F. Lush lefl Thursday morning by automobile fol southern California where they will spend the summer. Mir Rice plan to stay for a time in Glendale. Cal
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03

A- B. Reed, formerly Of the Price. Reed and Newman Realty company. accompanied by his family. left on Thursday morning for southern Cali fornia where they expect to reside. They are making the trip by automo- bile
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Go to caIivornis

H. c. Bush of the Foxworth- Bush Lumber company departed early Thursday morning for southern Call fornia. Mrs. Bush and the children are making the trip by train Mir. Goddon of. Deming. N. M.. Is here to manage the lumber yard during Mir. Bush's absence
Arizona republican., 1921-06-03
Visitors from Tucson

Mrs. w. l.. Summer and son arc visiting in Mesa .this week as the guests of Mrs. s. H. Motley on North Robson street They are now living in Tucson where Mir. Summers. for mer pastor of the Methodist church here. Is superintendent of the Arizo- ma Children's home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-04
MEAT INJURIOUS
10 THE KIDNEYS


Ne An 8 nation q neat eaters an
or EDod y h1led With uric add. says 3
wsIllnown Gzzkhsity. who wazns us 70
= constantly o. guard against kidney,
txoub1e-
IL kidneys do their utmost to freq
ehe b10od Of this irritating acid, but
hocome weak from the oyerwork; they
ct slnggish; TIE eliminative Tissues clog
and thus tie waste is retained. in the
blood 70 poison the entire system.
Vixen your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps Of lead, and you have singing
pains In tie back or the urine is cloudy,
FUN Of sediment or the bladder is irri-
tabae. ohaiging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless-
ness, add stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take q
tablespoonful in . glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in a few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
1ithia, and has been used for generations
TO flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
to neutralize the acids in urine SO it is
no longer q source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannos
injure: makes q delightful efervescent
lithia-water drink, and nobody can make
. mistake by taking little occasionally
70 keep the kidneys cieaa and active.