davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
NEW INCREASE IN
 DISCOUNT RATE ISI BEING SUGGESTED

NEW 1Otth, Adrcn =l.-C0ntllCtlng E price movements, reflecting the play Of opposing speculative forces, char acterized today's stock market
 Heavy profit taking and short sell Ing during the morning was found ed. in part, on unconfirmed rumers that another increase in the New York federal reserve rediscount rate was impending. The reaction was checked when 1t became known that repre- sentative bankers had stated that no further rise was likely at this time
 The bulls then began bidding up individual shares, particularly in the equipment, rubber and oil groups The campaign for high prices was based on the unusually favora ble weekly steel and iron trade reviews easier money rates and an increased Stromberg Carburetor dividend from to per cent. Profit taking set in again. however, making the close ir- regular.
 Baldwin crossed 143 for new thigh record and then dropped back to Al 1s, up 1s on the day. American Locomotive got as high as 134%. closing a 134 American Car closed 3 higher and Lima Locomotive | Gulf States Steel was up 1A. Reaches New High.
 
 and then dropped back to 60ss, up S. General Asphalt established a new top at 54, but reacted points California Petroleum dropped points on reports that production Of one of it's big wells had been sub stantially reduced. The Pan-Ameri- can and Standard Oil issues yielded fractionally. Rubber shares enjoyed brief period of strength, but the fro the close. Studebaker closed un. changed, but Mack Truck first pre- ferred. Maxwell Motors A and B, and Hudson Motors were up to 2a points. Timken Roller Bearing jumped 4 points, but the other ac- cessories stocks showed mixed changes.
 Trading in rails was again slug gish Call money opened at per cent and then eased off to 4% Time money loans were made in limited volume, with brokers offering 5A per cent for all dates and renewals arranged at that figure. The com mercial paper market was moderate ly active. with no change in rates.
 Foreign exchanges were irregular with only nominal changes. Financial.
 Days total sales, 1,243.000 shares
 Twenty industrials averaged l05.23; net gain, A. High 1923 105.23; low, 96.96.
 Twenty railroads averaged S975; net loss, 50. High 1923, 90.63; low S4.53.
 STEEL
 NEW YORK, March 7.-Steel prices f. 0. b. Pittsburg per 100 pounds: Annealed sheets, S2 65Q2. 90; galvanized sheets S4 60 z 1 75; black sheets. S3 3.5043. CO., steel bars. s2 25Q2.50
 MONEY MARKET NEW YORK, March 7.-Cail money easier; high 5. low 4 Is, ruling rate 5, clos ing bid 4l2: offered at "A, last loan A call loans against acceptances 1 la, time loans firm. mixed collateral 60-90 days 5 Co bla, 4-6 months 5Q5A, prime commercial paper ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO. March 7.--Arpour of Della monweaIth Edison. l3o% Libby -McNeil, 6s. middlewest Utilities. ssA National Leather, &; Swift X Co., QS: swift Inter- national. 1sk: Union Carbide 64: United Iron Works. I3is: Wahl. 54s Western Knitting. 10: Yellow Manufacturing B. 276: Yellow Taxi. eI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

NEW YORK, March 7.-Foreign ex- change irregular; quotations in cents: Great Britain. demand 4.6sS. cables 4.69% 60-day bills on banks 4.s7%. France demand 6.o5la, cables 6. O6. Italy. 475L and 475% Belgium. 5.2sa and 527. Germany .0049 and 0049i4. Hol- land. 39 54 and 39 57. Norway. IS 21. Swe- den, 36. 54. Denmark, 19.1s. Switzerland. 1866. Spain. Is. 52. Greece. I 05. Poland.
 OO21. Czecho- -Slovakia. .g7. Argentine, 37.37. Brazil, II 50. Montreal 9Sha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, March 7.-While quiet, cotton seed oil was firm and higher through local buying and short covering. inspired by the bullish showing in lard and crude oil and new highs for cotton. Closing bids weres9 to 12 points net high CT. Sales. 100 barrels. Prime crude. $10@ 10.25c; prime summer yellow spot, 11.40c; March. 11.39c: May. 11.S5c; July 11.7sc. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
NEW YORK COTTON FuTt1RFs

NEW YORK, March 7.-Cotton futures closed firm near months easy on dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

NEW YORK. March 7.-Raw silk: prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, ss.2 O s5; kansai best No: l, s :9o@ sb,n.n s1S RaHsai NS sd der antan
 A. 14-16. $s.s54s 50: Shanghai China steam filler. gold double deer, S9. 25Q9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

NEW YORK, March 7.-Coffee futures opened 1 point higher to points lower. There 2i March notices. but there seemed to be demand for the coffee, as March sold up to 11.9Sc at the opening. There a little trade selling of the later deliveries. however, and the after noon market easier, and the close , was at the lowest, showing decline of s7 to 14 points. Estimated sales. l5o00 sbags. Closing: March, 11.S5c; May. II 1.40c; July, 10.7oc; September. 9.S4c. De- ,cember 953c.
 Spot coffee was dull at 13c for Rio 7s and l5l. c Ice for Santos As. Cost and freight offers irregular, including Santos 3s and 5s at 14.90 e 1 5c and Rio Is at 12.25@I l2.5 SOC, American credits
 The official cables showed an advance of 60 reIs in the dollar buying rate. with . decline of 1-32d in Rio exchange on London. The Rio market was 100 reis higher and Santos unchanged to 25 reis lewer. Brazilian port receipts. 36.000; Jundiahy. 21.00o. Rio cleared l7,200 bags for the United States and Santos $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
INFERIOR MOyEMENT
LONDON MONEY

LONDON MONEY
 LONDON, March 7.-Bar silver, 32d DOT ounce. Money, 2k per cent Discount rates. short and three months bills, 2 b-I6 Q2S per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
PORT MOVEMENT


 New Orleans: Middling 31c; receipts. e.92s; exports. 1.717; sales. 1928; stock. Galveston: Middling. s1.4oo: receipts. S,5oS; exports. 2.soo: sales. 1,12o; stock. Mobile: Middling, so5oc; receipts. 2: 1,253; sales, 63o; stock. 6s.sss. Charleston: Receipts, lso; stock. 45.- Wilmington; Middling. sos5; receipts. 510: stock. 26.61s.
 Texas City: Stock. s;ss7. sales, 1885; stock. ss.212:
 Baltimore: Stock, 3.2s1.
 Boston: Middling. s1o; receipts. ss7s Phiadelphia: Stock. 4,s14. New York: Middling. s1.2oc; exports. 2Soo; stock. e427s.
 Total today: Receipts. 1s.2s5; exports. 7,454; stock, 733,209.
 Total for week: Receipts. s1.sos: ex. ports, 33.437.
 Total for season; Receipts to,4.2ss: exports 3.624,057.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT Houston: Middling. 31.3oc; receipts. 2,oe5; shipments. 2.7s7; sales. 65a; stock. Memphis: Middling. s1c; receipts. s45; shipments. 2.12S; sales. 2ooo; stock. 11o.- Augusta: Mlddilng. 3O.SSc; receipts, ,436: shipments. 1.4s5; sales. 11s: stock. 57,S45.
 St. Louis Middling. so.boc; receipts, 1.955; shipments, 2.o96; stock. 1s.ses. Atlanta: Middlng, 3065c. Little Rock: Middling, 3025c; receipts. 526.
 Dallas: Middling. 309oc: sales, 3e. Montgomery: Middling, 3o.63c; sales, 5s. Total today: Receipts. 6.441; shipments. 9.234; stock. 3S2.195. TnNnnN NFnNUv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
FOREIGN SILVER
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, March 7.-Foreign bar sil- yer. 67c. Mexican dollars. 5llac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, March 7.-Sweet potatoes weaker; Tennessee Nancy Halls mostly S1.
 Celery steady. Florida crates 46 dozen. g. 500 25ls dozen. s2Q2.6o; 10 dozen. s1@1.50.
 Tomatoes steady; Florida fancy. s5@ 5. 50; choice, S4Q4.50.
 Spinach steady; Texas. bushels curly 75c @s1; broad leaf. s1 25 Q 50: Louisiana barrels. S4Q450
 Cabbage steady: Alabama and Louis jana barrel crates Wakefield mostly S5. {; flat medium, S5@5.25. large. S4@4.25 Texas barrels, round. s5.50Q5.75.
 Strawberries steady; Florida freezers mostly 40c quart Louisiana crates best. s34S50; poorer. s1 5042.6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
FLAX SEED
COFFEE MARKET

DULUTH Minn., March 7.--Closing flax seed March, s2 o3; May. s2.77a asked; July, $2 .72Is asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, March 7.-Call money easier: high 5. low 4 1s, ruling rate B. clos ing. bid A.; offered at "A, last loan A. call loans against acceptances IA, time loans firm. mixed collateral CO., 90 days Co 5h, At months 5Q5A, prime commercial paper D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-Cotton fu- lures closed strong, 30 points up to 15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
STEEL

NEW YORK; March 7.-Steel prices f. o. b. Pittsburg per 100 pounds: AnneaIed sheets, g. 5Q2 90; galvanized sheets s4 60G4.75; black sheets, $350Q3 60 steel bars s2 .25Q2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
NAVAL STORES

sl.45h. Sales, 40: receipts. 6; shipments, 420; stock, 4,536. Resin firm. Sales 3S5; receipts, AT; shipments 219; stock. II 66s. Quote: B. D. E, F. G, H. $5.15@5.17; l. k. M. s5.l71a; N. s6.6o: VIC. SC; wv. $6.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08

Days total sales. 1.243,0oo shares.
 Twenty industrials averaged 105.23; net gain. A. High 1923, 105.23; low, 9696.
 Twenty railroads averaged S975; net loss, 50. High 1923, 90.63; low, S4.53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Wis Cen gen 4s.. 77 IT v Total sales of bonds today were sa.6Ss. 900. compared with s9645o00 previous da and $14.0s7 900 year ago
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
PRESSING WOOLEN GARMENTS
Department of Agriculture Advises
Using Thick Cloth to Sponge
and Dampen Goods.

Many people have difficulty in press
ing woolen garments without making
them shiny. The United States De
partment of Agriculture advises using
Il thick cloth to sponge and dampen
the goods. Plaits or folds may be
husted in place, but the stitches
should be drawn as soon as the cloth
is steamed; otherwise the thread will
mark the material. Heavy irons are
more satisfactory on materials such
as used in mems suits. Lay the thick,
damp cloth over the material and then
press.
The appearance of woolen materi-
ais that have worn shiny may be i'm
proved by covering the right side Of
the material with cloth wrung out
of ammonia water a or . drops Of
ammonia to l quart of water), press
ing with a medium-hot iron until the
cloth is partly dry. and then brushing
the place vigorously with IA stiff brush.
In silk and wool, wrinkles such as
are caused by packing may be re-
moved by hanging the garment either
out of doors on a damp day, or in .
Steamy room.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
SUMMER STAINS AND
HOW TO REMOVE THEM
Department of Agriculture Sug-
geStS That All BIemiSheS
Be Treated Promptly.

(Pf-paied by the United states Department
Of Agriculturs)
Possibly because wash fabrics seem
90 stain more easily than wool, or be-
cause summer clothing is less protect
ed by coats, or because ones occupa-
lions during the hot months are diff
ferent from those in winter time, sum
mer garments appear to have Il great
er tendency to get stained. Farmers
Bulletin S61, Removal OF Stains from
Clothing and Other Textiles, which
may be obtained on application to the
United States Department of AgriCul-
ture MS long as the supply lasts, sug-
gests that all stains should be treated
us promptly as possible for n fresh
stain comes out more easily than an
old one. Find out what made the
stain. Consider the material before
applying any treatment Try simple
methods first, and work very care
fully.
The best way to apply a bleaching
agent is as follows: Place the stain
over bowl of hot water and apply
the bleaching agent, drop at a time.
When the stain changes color, dip into
the water. Repeat until the stain is
removed. Neutralze with ammonia
and rinse well. If the stain is obsti-
nate, immerse 1t in oXalic acid or jaw
ellie water diluted with an equal guam
tity of hot water. Neutralize with
ammonia and rinse. Use javelle wa
ter only on white cotton and linen ar
tlcles.
Some OF the common stains that oc-
cur in summer time and the methods
of removing them are listed below:
Fruit and fruit julces-Use boiling
water; bleach If necessary.
Grass Use cold water; soap and
cold water; alcohol; or bleaching
agent.
Grease and olls-Use French chalk.
plotting paper or other absorbent; or
warm water and soap; or gasoline,
benzine, or carbon tetrachloride
Ink-Try cold water; then use an
acid or bleach If necessary.
Iron-Use oxalic acid; hydrochlorlc
acid; salts of lemon; or lemon juice
and salt.
Mildew-If fresh use cold water;
otherwise try to bleach with javelle
water or potassium permanganate.
Perspiration-Us soap and warm
water; bleach in the sun or with jaw
ellie water or potassium permanga.
nate.
Scorch-Bleach In the sunshine or
with jayelle water.
Su-uD Use water.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20

(Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
After the abundance and variety
OF fresh summer vegetables has dwin-
died till one is entirely dependent on
stored and canned products, the ques-
tion Of varying the monotony of cab
bage and carrots becomes very real.
one way to do it is to serve combina-
tions of vegetables according to what
Is in season or un the pantry shelves
The classic example of mixture of
vegetables is of course succotash-
corn and lima beans. During the sea-
son OF fresh vegetables succotash is
at It's best, but even when both vege-
fables are canned, separately or to-
gether, or dried the result is very
good. Corn with tomatoes; corn
with tomatoes and string beans; corn
with tomatoes and okra, are all ex-
eellent combinations.
Peas Blend Well.
Peas seem to blend well with other
vegetable flavors, especially those
which are slightly sweet They are
often served with an equal quantity
of carrots. diced either before or after
cooking. Peas In beet cups are both
decorative and appetizlng for some
what formal meals. Peas With chopped
cooked celery are usually liked.
Instead of peas with carrots string
beans may be used. String beans ap-
pear in many of the special meat and
vegetable blends for which the United
States Department of Agriculture fur
nishes standardized recipes TO All club
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20

girls. Okra is another vegetable that
is relished even better in combination
than when served alone. OlIra with
tomato and a suspicion of onion is ex-
cellent, either plain, scalloped or in
soup made of meat stock.
Tomatoes may be stewed with onion
and served simply as a vegetable or
added to corr or okra or both in
meat, fish, or poultry stew; put in a
baking dish with layers of bread,
cooked macaronl. hominy grits, or po-
tato, or strained and made into gravy.
A very good stufIing is made for egg
plant or peppers by first cooking
chopped onion in butter and then add
ing canned tomatoes and bread
crumbs in equal parts, seasoning With
salt and pepper.
Combine Celery and Turnip.
Equal parts of white turnip and cell
cry cooked together make a palatable
combination. RutabaGa turnips boiled
with white potatoes and both mashed
together are liked by many people.
Cooked cabbage and white potatoes
fried together was an old-fashioned
dish which used to be popular as "bub-
Bile and squeak" Sliced, boiled sweet
potatoes baked in layers with apples
are little new to many people. Com
binations of various green's often give
good results. To spinach and chard
may be added sorrel, mustard, kale
parsley, pepper or okra. Kale Is
strong in flavor and is improved by
adding New Zealand spinach or beet
green's.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
Al Abound
|M House

Keep a little bag of mustard and
horseradlsh in the mouth Of a
pickle jar and the contents will not
mold.
To use up leftover vegetables, cut
them in pieces, moisten with n hot
cream sauce and serve on toast as a
luncheon dish.
Nut bread offers an appetiZing
change in the menu. 1t is very nutri-
tious, and can be served, for its food
value, with light salad.
Vary the bread you provide for your
family. Besides white bread remem.
ber to have bran, rice. whole wheat,
rye and brown bread. Each has its
particular virtues.
Much rummagmg will be avoided If,
on the weekend trip, the smaller ar
ticles, such as handkerchiefs. hair
pins, powder, etc, are put in neat
little box which will fit in the suitcase.
If you want sheets to dry quickly, as
well as be protected against tearing by
the wind, and be very much easier to
take down and fold. fold them at the
hemmed side and pin to the clothes
line on the selvage.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
FOREIGN

Three persons are dead and many
wounded at Meiningen in the duchy
of SaXony, following Il violent battle
between citizens of reichswehr, said a
dispatch from that place received in
Berlin. Disorders continue at Erfurt
in Prusslan SaNony.
Yukio Ozaki, former mayor of To-
kio, member of the late Okuma cab
met, and Il liberal leader of the diet,
is opposed to Japan making Il foreign
loan. He stated recently in Toxic that
he believes strict economy VIII make
possible domestic loan sufficient for
reconstruction.
Fifty or more stores were sacked of
food and clothing in Dusseldorf Dy un-
employed and lawless elements. Loot
ing continued almost unhindered, ex-
cept by few resolute, but quickly
vanquished, store owners and shop
keepers. Plllaglng likewise is re-
ported from many other parts of the
Ruhr.
Mention of the name of Eamon de
Valera was greeted with prolonged
cheering at the opening session of the
general assembly of the Sim Fein,
which met at the Mansion House in
Dublin. About 1.500 delegates, repre-
senting $50 Sim Fein clubs in all parts
of Ireland, filled the round room In the
building, the attendance including a
few members of the clergy.
1t is feared the situation of the
workmen and their families in the
Ruhr district will become desperate
before the month is over. The Ger
man state authorities are powerless to
offer relief, as the Berlin government
has decided that, beginning Oct. II. all
responsibility for unemployment in the
Ruhr will be transferred to the local
municipal authorities in the occupied
area.
Speaking of the signs of prosperity
and happiness in Chicago and the Mid
die West, Mr.. Lloyd George said, 1T is
worth while for u poor citizen of torn,
distracted Europe to come here to see
a vision of the future, even of Europe,
for, as you can make races here live
in amity which in Europe dwell in the
places of wrath and anger, so ultimate
ly Europe will find her way along the
paths of peace.
The British governments accept
ance of the suggestion of the Belgian
foreign office for a reference of the
Belgian reparation plan to the inter-
allied reparation commission as the
basis of a concrete plan in the i'm
pending negotiations for a settlement
of the question of German raparations,
was received at the foreign office in
Paris a few days ago. This COM
pletes the general accord by all the
allies.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-10-20
GENERAL

There was a difference of SCOT 5S
between the individual shares of the
winners and the losers of the World
series. The Yankee players received
Sc, ,160.46 each, the biggest figure in
the games history. The Giants share
was S4112.SS.
The first definite report of loss of
life in the flood in Oklahoma City was
received when police rescued q. III.
Loose and his daughter, Bessie, 10,
from a tree top in Wheeler park and
learned from them that boat in which
they had attempted to escape had been
capsized, drowning Mrs. Loose and Il
daughter, Clara, s years old.
Working with the efficiency and pre-
c!sIon of body of troops under COM
mand of a military strategIst, nine
armed bandits drove motor truck in
to the busy warehouse district of New
York City and ut the point of pistols
forced workmen at the Carmine Der
engela storehouse to load their truck
with bolts of silk valued ut $G0,0O0.
All stores We're flooded ana numer-
Gus residences were partly submerged
by n nine-foot wall of water which
swept through parts of Woodward,
Okla, when the North Canadian river
overflOwed from recent neuvy rains,
according to reports reaching Enid,
Okla, over crippled wires. Scores of
persons ar said to have been made
homeless, although no lives are be-
lieved to have been lost.
A petition to set aside the recent or
der of the Federal Trade Commission
directing the United Typotheta of
America to cease using its standard
cost system was filed in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals ut
Chicago by counsel for the Typotheta.
The fate of cost-finding methods of
scores of trade associations was said
to be involved.
The New York Yankees are the
kings of the baseball universe for
1923. Coming from behind in the
eighth inning when defeat seemed
certain, the American League cham
pions crushed McGraw's last pitching
ace, Art Nehf, and scored five runs
in the sixth game of the series. The
final score was 6 to 4. The Yankees
won four of the six total gatnes.
Eight children, ranging in ages from
8 to Ia years, were killed when
Pennsylvania train, known as the
Clevelander. struck a school bus drawn
by horses at Atwaters Crossing In
Rootstown, near Ravenna, o. Five per-
sons were killed and five injured when
a passenger train on the Elmira divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad
struck the Williamsport-Trout run bus
at the Hepburnville crossing near Viii
Transport, Pa.
Lowland residential sections of
Oklahoma City were flooded as the
North Canadian river registered
fourteen-foot flood stage. Dwelers in
the river bottoms snatched what few
belongings they could and were con-
yeyed in ambulances anu other We
hicles and other shelters offered by
authorities
Confidence in great future for Can
ada was expressed by David Lloyd
George, British war pre- '1ier, in fare
well address to the Dominion delivered
at a mess meeting in Olympic rink at
Winnipeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
RULING ON INCOME
TAX IS RESC|NDED
Treasury Revokes Decision
Which Exempted Corpora
tions Certain Dividends.

The Treasury today revoked it's de-
cision of two weeks ago declaring
exempt from income taxation cor
poration dividends distributed out Of
profits or earnings accrued prior to
March 1, 1918. The ruling, officials
said. would have resulted in the re-
funding of many million dollars In
taxes.
Reason Not Assigned.
No reason was given for the re,
scinding of the previous action,
although at the Office of Solicitor
Harrison Of the revenue bureau, it
was indicated that some explanation
might be made later.
There were reports that the orig
inal decision amending the revenue
regula tions had resulted from a rul-
ing on one particular case and that a
review of that case had convinced
revenue officials that no general ap-
plication of the determination should
have been made.
Effect of the Regulation.
The amended regula lion, now re-
voked, would have made It possible
for many large corporations to pre-
sent claims for tax refunds which
they have been forced TO pay since
the income tax law became effective.
1t would have applied largely to cor
porations which drew income accrued
by their subsidiaries prior to March
/, 1918, and which they in turn had
distributed to stockholders of the
parent corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
PRISONERS DESPAIR.
Foreign Negotiations Only Hope
Left, They View.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SHANGHAI, May 21-Dr II Mar
tens. a physician, returning from a re
lief mission to the Shantung noun
tain. where fourteen prisoners arc
held by~bandits. reported today that
the consensus of opinion among the
captives was that foreign interven-
ton was the only possible means of
effecting their release.
The bandits. said Dr.. Martens. ut
terly discradit and dis;ruSr Chinese
officials and are eager to deal with
foreigners.
Chevalier Musso. wealthy Italian
attorney of shanghai, one Of the cap
tiVes. wrote. saying that the bandit:
still were surrounded by troops he
urged direct negotiations between
foreign officials and the bandits, ex-
Guiding Chinese from the parleys.
Immediate steps should be taken,
he added. otherwise we will be killed
My state of health is very bad. l
await death calmly
The American Chamber of Com
merce of Shanghai has telegraphed
the American legation in Picking urg-
ing direct foreign negotiations and
asking measures to effect the immedi-
ate release of the hostages, with the
employment of foreign troops if nee
essary.
Sonora Ancira Verea, released yes
terday by the bandits. who still hold
her husband. Manuel A. Verea, a
Mexican citizen. has arrived here dis
traught and unnerved and is under
medical care