davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
CROPS WILL
FALL BEHIND
ESTIMATES FROM AGRICULT-
URE DEPARTMENT ARE
GIVEN.
Corn and Wheat Not in as Good
Condition as Months Ago on
Average.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE crop
report of the bureau of statistics oi
the department. of agriculture, issued
today, estimated that the average
condition of corn on August 1 was
s4.4 as compared with 1913 last
month, S2.5 on August 1, 1908 and
see the average on August 1, for the
pasS ten years.
The report also estimates that the
preliminary returns indicate a winter
yield of abolt 1875 bushels per acre
or a total of 432, $4,000 bushels, as
compared with 144 and 437,90s, 600
bushels respectively last year The
average quality OF the crop this year
Is estimated at 9O3 as against 9O1
last year.
The department. estimates the con-
dition of spring wheat on August
as Gle compared with S2.7 last
lllOIhuIf, oO.t Olb fAuStfSt i, lJOo dilo
ST. the ten year average on August
1.
The condition of oats on August
is s5.5 ais compared with 1873 last
month, 76s ON August /, 1908 and
s3.1 the ten year average. The pro.
portion of last years oat crop in the
farmers hands on August wa:
about 3.3 per cent or 26,223,OOO Blu.
shells as compared with SO per CEN
or 3s,OOO,0OO bushels of the 1907
crop ON hand August I, 1908, and
CO per cent or 52,155,155 bushels
the average proportion on hand fol
the past ten years ON august I.
The Average condition of tobacco
on August 1 WAS s3.4 as compared
with s9s last month; s5.s on Angus
1, 1908, s2s ON August 1, 1907 anc
1913 the ten years average ON Aug
J..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
DISTILLERS
OWE $4,000
COMPROMISE WITH UNCLE
SAM ON A CHARGE OF
FRAUD.
Will Escape Criminal Prosecution
and Seizure of Liquor to Be
Released.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Actdng At
torney Wade III. Ellis to-day an
notsnced that the government would
compromise ON payment OF $4,000
and refrain from criminaly prosecut-
ing officers OF the Cascade Disabling
company, of Nashville, Tenn. for de-
frauding the government Of the in
ternal revenue tax ON whiskey. About
100000 worth of whisNey seized by
the government last April Is to be
released
V. Z. Schwab, owner OF the COM
pany. his son. G.. A. SchwaIb and w.
f. Carroll, manager, have been in
dicted for the fraud The 'Schwabs
are very wealthy and the exposure of
the fraud and their indictm'ent Great
ed a sensation through THE south.
The charges against them were of
equalizimg spirits in bonded ware
houses and removing spirits on which
the tax had not BEEN paid. The $40
900 demanded by Mr. ELLIS is to re-
imburse the government for the
amount lost I'm internal revenue tax
in the operations.
The Schwabs have fought against
prosecution and have offered $1,000
to compromise the charge and secure
immunity. Collector of Internal rev.
enue Shary in charge of the Ten
nessee district, represented that in
fractions of the LAW by the Cascade
company had been fragrant and he in
sisted on prosecution of the disti4iers.
MIR. ELLIS writes as follows to
Frank T. Bond, counsel for the
Schwabs:
After a careful consideration of
the matter, and in view OF the fact
that developments subsequent to the
receipt of your commune ation show
very much larger tax loss TO the
government than was at first sup
posed, ! ann unable to recommend the
acceptance of the amount at first re-
ferred to ($5O,0OO). In my judgment
no less than $4,000 and costs should
be paid in compromise of the liabil-
titles of Mr.. Schwab and MS son and
for the release of the property ;inder
secure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
ARRESTED BY WIFE 1o1 TIMES
Husband Breaks All Records and
Seeks to Get Lead Over All
Others.

Chicago, III. Aug. 11.---Holder OF
the record for being arrested the
gr eatest number OF times of any man
in America, John Higgins, so years
odd, % Morgan street, submitted to
being taken into custody the 1O1st
time yesterday to clinch the lead he
had over Others that might aspire ito
the distinction" Each time i'm the
100 previous arress he was locked up
cn complaint of his wife.
THE reoord of which Higgins
toasted whsle waiting to he arraigned
Before Judge Going in the Desolaine,s
street municipal court was accrunu-
lated IN seven years.
On several occasions when taken
INTO court after arrest he was releas-
ed by THE judge on his promise to re-
FORM He has served so much time
in the Ibirdewell, he says, that he has
lost all track of the total.
Higgins, according to his wife, had
been out Of the 'bridewell Just a. week
She testified that The visited the fam
lily doane Monday might, and after
starting quarrel, threatened to kill
her
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
NOTICE To
CONTRACTORS.

Whereas the Common Council of
the City OF Plymouth, Indlana, on
August, 9, 1909, at a regular meeting
Of said council duly passed pre-
limInary 1mpnovemen Resolution for
the construction of sidewalks in said
city.
Therefore, Notice is hereby given
that sealed proposals will be received
by the common council "Wednesday,
Sept 1st, 1909 at O'Clock for the
construction of the sidewalks descr6b-
ed IL. said preliminary Improvement
Resolution which the owners of
property aIbutting on sand improve
ment fail to construct wltfin the time
fixed in said resolution, said side
walks to be constructed an accord
ance with said resolution and the
plans and specifications for the same
ON file I'm the office of the City Civil
Engineer of said CITY, where they
may be seen
Proposals must he aoc onfpanied by
the usual statutory affidavit of nom
collision and by certified check ON
some Known responsible bank or
trust company of plymouth. INDIAN ma
and made payable to the order Of the
City treasurer of the City of Ply
moutli. Indiana. said check to be the
sum of $4,000 according to ordin-
ance relating 10 said improvements.
THE Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids as au-
thorized by law.
By order of the Common Council.
JOHN NJ. OLDS,
1aw2 City Clerk
w r Hess aCstv AYtvi
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT OF ESTATE.

In dhe Matter of the Estate OF WI
liam Pomeroy deceased.
In the Marshall Circuit Court.
September Term, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, as Administrator of The
estate of William Pomerov deceased,
has presented and flied his final ac-
count and vouchers in final settle
meUt of said Estat and that the same
Will come up for t examination and
action of said Circuit Court on the
goth day of September, 1909, at which
time all persons interested in said es-
tate are required to appear in said
Court and show cause Of amy there be,
why said account AID vouchers
should not he approved And the
heirs of said estate, and all Others in
terested therein. are also hereby re-
qufred. at the time and place sfore-
said. 10 auDear and make proof of
their heirlhfp or claim to any part of
said estate.
Done August z, 1909.
MILES POAlEROY,
Witness. the Cheek and Seal of said
Marshall Circuit Court, at
(sesl) Plymouth. Indiana, This 7th
day of August. 1909
]. c. WhiteseH, Clerk.
s. N Stevens. Atty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
PUBLIC NOTICE.

1t Was decided by a vote of the Of
icers and members of Committees of
the Business Mems Association of
Marshall County in Plymouth, on
August 9, 1909, THAT their annual pic
mic to be held at the Plymouth Fair
Grounds on Labor Day, September 6,
100 be suspended this wear and recon-
mepded the members to attend the
dedication OF the Indiana Indian
Monument at Twin lake ON Sept. 4,
'O9 and What these proceedings be
published in the Plymouth papers
and dllat the present officers and
committeeman hold their offices until
uhear SUCCESSORS were duly elected
and that this meeting stand adjourn
ed subject to call by the president
and secretary.
I. s. Reeve Secy "B. NJ. A. Nj. Co"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mr. S c Bontnan
Milton Bradley
c A HEbbs Al
J II Harry
James E L Houghton CD
David ] Mercer
M ] Miller
Oliver E Oleson
John M Pinkertou
Chas E Woodland
Chas A Schaffer
Chas Stevens
John Strang
George Selteulrlght
Chas E Wagsraff
Miss Ida Anderson (a)
Clara N Keck
Miss Cora Leonard
Mrs. H. V Meyers CD
Mrs. George Oliver CD
Theeon Oliver
Miss Hazel Parrow
Miss Ethel Reid
Mrs. George Oyler
Mrs. Irwin Warren
Miss Vera Snyder
Miss Hazel Strang (2)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
Michigan City Surprised.

The sEloon keepers at Michigan
City were taken by surprise when
they were served with ffty-four war
rants for arrest, charged with viola
items OF khe saloon laws in Keeping
tiheir places open last Sunday. The
warrants were served by consdables
from Laporte, who were handed
warrants through the energy of the
Law and Order league, which was
organized three weeks ago The city
has been wide open for weeks, even
wath barkers in front of saloons on
Sunday to catch the thirsty excur-
SION crowds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
MORE DIVORCES
ARE ASKED FOR
DESIRES SEPARATION FROM
HUSBAND RATHER THAN
FROM CHURCH.
Tena Kline and Mary Prinley Each
Apply For Divorce From Their
Husbands.

Three more divorce cases have
been filed in the Marshall circuit
court.
Mrs. lena Kline, residing 2 1-2
miles west of Bourbon, asks for :
divorce from her husband and GUS
toby of her four children. because
her husband desires her to change
her religion, and join chtcf which
he has Recently Joined. In her COM
plarnt she AYERS that she was married
to Eh F. Kline ON May 4th, 1892, in
IOWA, and resided in that state and
IN South Dakota, unt1 seven years
ago when they moved to Marshall
county and have lived here ever
SINCE. That THEY separated short
thine ago, and have since resided
apart. That four children we're born
to their union. Roy E, Is, Clarence
NJ. 10 Walter Il. 5, and Alice M. 3.
She states THAT her husband has
tired OF her, of his home. and of his
children, that he OF late continually
abused her, and left her, stating that
he would newer live with her again
That recently he worked himself to
such a pitch of feeling that The was
unwilling THAT she should attend
chtfrcr which ait his suggestion they
had joined several years ago and
without reason insisted that She
should leave this church and join an
other with him, although She had pre-
violrsay given UP her own church to
join that her husband. She asks
separation and custody of her child
rem
lhe complaint of Mary Primley
AGAINST her husband John Primaey.
OF Plymouth, for divorce, contains
adaothe'r story. Non4support, abandon
meDt. cruelty, drunkenness and bad
associates, is wlrat Mrs. Primlev
charges against her husband. They
were martled in plymouth in Sep,
tember 1900, and Finally separated in
March 1905. Soon after their mar
rage they went to South Bend where
She alleges that he abandoned her.
lGey have lived together at times at
ter THAT, upon HIS promise to reform,
but She has been supporting herself
oy employment in the city, for tine
past two years and half. She
charges THAT he is lazy, worthless.
and keeps bad companions. There
are no ohlliren.
Complaint for divorce has been
ilaed by Electa M. Sdhrom from her
husband Albert Sdhrom. THE, plain
TIT asks for custody of children. E.
{ MartirSdale is plaintiffs attorney
Mrs. Foley is Indicted
A return from another indictment
made by the last grand jury, places
Mrs. Lena Foley as defendant in a
charge OF committing a house let. TO
be house of i'll fame. 1t will be
remembered that the occupant OF the
mouse, Mrs. Lou Lee, was indicted
1or conducting house of i'll fame.
Suits on Account.
Elizabeth Grove has brought sun
against Edward Butcher on account,
demanding $3.50.
john c. Butler, Supt. of Construc-
faon CT THE B. F. Mabtingly ditch, has
MED 'suMt against Peter E. Dietrich.
ard John r. Dietrich, doing business
as the Bremen Bank, Dietrich Bros.
On complaint for money had and re-
ceived, demanding $3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12

According to the estimates OF ex-
penses which have been recently tled
by the different officers OF the county
with Auditor Chas, NJ Walker, it will
require the sim of S72,064.67, to run
Marshall county during the year 1910
or $6,45S15 less than lit required to
run the county during the present
year OF 1909. The amount required
in the report filed asst year was $751;
500 % These estimates of expenses
for the county which follow are pass
ed on by the county commissioners
ait their next meeting, and the county
council will make the appropriations.
The boards have the power to raise
or lower a portion OF the estimates.
Some estimates such as salaries and
fees are allowed by law.
County Commissioners
Expense of public buildings and in
situations: Amount required for re-
pair OF buildings and care OF grounds
$500, amount required for supplies,
fuel, water, Hight and telephone,
S110O; for janltors and other en-
ployes, as authorized by law, 5000;
all other probable expense, $500; to-
tai expense of count house, $4,000.
Expense of County Jail: Amount
required for repair on buildings and
care OF grounds, 5000; amount requ'i-
ed abr supplies, payable by law out Of
the county treasury 5000; for all 9th
er expenses, prisoners board, and
turnkey fees, $500. Total estimated
expenses OF county Jail, $1,000.
Expense of County Poo: Farm:
Amount required for new buildings
insurance 500; for repair OF build
ipgs and care of grounds, $500; for
supplies, payable by PAW out II he
count treasury, $500; for slE,-v OF
supcrin endent and employees, $1,000;
for all other expenses, physician,
$500. Total estimated expenses 81
County Poor Farm $500.
Amount required for all other ex-
penses, care of orphan children,
$1,000.
Expense of NEW Bridges: For the
construction on new bridges in the
several townl'hips of the county,
$500.
Expense OF Bridge repairs: Repairs
consisting of rehooring, painting, and
other necessary repair $500.
Expense of Cou Commission
ers' Court: Salary of Commissioners,
$500; Expense of bailiff, 500; other
expenses, 500; Miscellaeous for EN-
erge.rcies. $150 Total expense Of
commissioners court, $3.50.
Salary OF County Attorney, $500;
Parrper Attorney, defending by order
OF court, $500.
airy of secretary, 1915; all expenses
including contagious disease, $11OO.
Expense of Elections: Number OF
precincts, SO. 33 inspectors at So per
day, &C Judges So per day, &c
clerks at 50 per day, &c sheriffs at
$1.50 per day, SASS; rent OF -
booths, wood and Tight, 5000; meals
fer 33 election boards, $3.50; repair
OF booths and boxes, hauling, etc,
$50; posting OF sample ballots, no.
tices OF election, etc, $50; expenses
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
State Bureau Strikes Snap.

The employment bureau of the bu-
reau of statistics of the state is run
ming upon the same sdlag encountered
10y every employment bureau-the
need OF skilled workmen, and the
overabundance of unskilled abor.
Wine there are far more calls for DO
sfkions as unslElled laIborcrs' than the
Office can find positions, the office
Thursday was called upon to furnish
twelve woodworl<ens and six sheet
iron workers The majority OF these
PAGES are still begging for men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
Notice Of EStIn0Ies Of Expenses
Tor The CQ|0ldN ye0T 1910.

Notice is thereby given that THE fol-
lowing are the aggregate amounts of
the different estimates OF expenses
for the calendar year 1910, that have
been filed In my office IN pursuance
to Sec. 20 of ''An Act Conserving
County Business, approved March 3,
1899, and for which The Marshall
County Council will be asked to
make appropriations IN pursuance to
Said act, at dts regular meeting TO he
held ON the first Tuesday after She
first Monday OF September. 1903, to-
wit:
Clerk Circldt Court. for sad
office expenses etc .-..... .$2700 90
County audtr, SAT, offic ex etc 3734O0
County treas, san, off exp etc 2757.75
County recrdr, sad, of exp etc 222600
County shrff, sal, Off exp etc $4,000
County sqfrvyr, per diem, of
exp etc 1882
County supt, d of ex etc $4,000
County cor, p of exp etc.. $4,000
County tru OF, d of ex etc 365.O0
County assr, p d, pf exp etc $4,000
Clerk circuit crit, exp of cir ct 100000
Clerk cirodht crt, chang venue $1,000
Clrk CIRCUIT .crt, INSANE inc 10000
Assn Union tip, per diem etc 2e1.0o
Assn Center tip, per diem etc 10000
Assn Green tip, per diem tc. 1870
Assr. Bourbon tn per d etc 1880
Assn Isppecanoe tip per d etc 10000
Assn German up, % d ETC.. 1880
Assn North TIP, p d etc. 49,. 10000
Assn. PJ1k TIP, d ETC. 500. $4,000
Assr. West tip, d etc. $500. 1850
Assn. Walnut I'd p d ETC.. 1880
Board of County Commrs,for
exp OF public bldgs and in
situations. brdgs, po~r, cleo,
san of coninrs and other
Grand Total ... .s72 064 OF
August 10. 1909.
CHARLES WALKER.
Auditor Marshall County.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
Cutting Down Many Telegraph Poles

Six Thousand three hundred and
fifty-three telegraph poles, now val
ued at $4,000 are being cut down by
the Indiana Pipe Line Company.
says the Wabash Plain Dealer, and
viii be sold to the Erie roadroad.
which runs Through the northern
part of Wabash county OF to farmers
Tor fence posts, or possibly traded
10 land owners in exchange for tree
trimming privileges These poles are
to be cut down after the new tele-
graph lime being built between Lima
Ohio and Chicago is completed
Poles for the new line are NOW be.
ing distributed These poles are OF
Michigan cedar, from Wisconsin and
Michigan and cost as high as SIS
each.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
ASK SUM OF s72,064.07 TO
RUN COUNTY NEXT YEAR
Estimate of Expenses for 1910 is $o,458.15
Lower than Present Year--List
of Expenses Given.

OF election commissioners, 800; eX-
penIses OF furniture and election sup
piles, $50; al other expenses, 500;
Total estimated expense of elections,
$23S5.
Expenses of Judgments, Costs, etc
held against the County and due dur
ing the year, $500.
Hospital for Insane, Expense OF
clJthing, subsistence, etc, due from
County, 5000.
Institution for Deaf and Dumb
Expense of conveying inmates to in
.t5tution $25; expense of clothing
Subsistence, etc, $25.
Soho'ol for Feeble Minded Youth
Expense for conveying inmates to in.
stituuion, 500; expenses of clothing
Subsistence, etc, due from County
100.
Reform School for Boys: Expense
of clotaing, 1925; other expenses
S25.
Reform School for Girls and Wom-
ans Prison: Expense of clothing
$50; either expenses, $75.
Expense OF Publication of DeEn-
quent Tax List and Jther public ad-
vertisln., 5000
Expense of Employees of County
not heretofore enumerated: county
council, $40; Dailiff, $40.
Expense of Board of Review: Ex-
pense of witness, $500; per diem, $50
Expenses of Poor, TO be paid out
ON order of Trustee: Union, $3.50;
Center, $1,000; Green, 500; Bourbon
$500; Tippecanoe, $500; German
1925; North $3.50; Polk, $500; West
$3.50; Walnut, $500. Total $5s75.
Ali other expenses necessary to be
paid during the year: Road viewers
ard assistants, $500; Nheriffls service
on road viewers. 500; newspaper
subscriptions and binding books
500; inddgen children, $500; thresll.
ing at county farm. 500; interest or
school funds unloaned, 100; TO pay
drainage commissioners, $500; to re.
in1burse county per cent ditch re.
pains, $4,000; burial expense of sol.
diers, 5000; providing some place
for old records 5000; furnishing
county saiperintendents office, Tota
$500.
Total expense of commissioners
court, $42,31O.OO
Expenses of Officers.
The expenses for the county off.
GERS, for salary, office expenses, etc.
are az follows: Clerk of tine Circuit
Court, s27O0OO, County Auditor
$3734OO, County Treasurer $2754.75
Recorder $2226OO. Sheriff $251O.OO
Surveyor 1851 80, County Superin
tendenr $4,000, Coroner $4,000
Truant Officer, $4,000, Assessor
$4,000, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
for expenses of the Circuit Court
S64O0OO. For changes OF venue fr,n
the circuat court $500 90, for insane
inquests, etc, $1O5O.OO. Expenses fol
the assessor of the various town
Ships are as follows: Union $221
Center $500, Green $1975O, Bourbon
1915, Tippecanoe 5000, German 1915
North $500, Polk $500, West $1s6.5O
Walnut 1915.
Grand total S72,O64O7.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
Hutchins Formally Chosen.

The announcement offici tally of the
appointment OF Dean Harry B.
Hutchins to the office OF acting presi-
dent OF the University of Michigan
was made Wednesday by President
James B. Angel for the executive
committe of the board of regents
Prof Hutchins' has accepted. The ap-
pertinent is made to become effec-
tive October 1, and is for the coming
year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
Spitler-Myers Reunion.

The fourth annual reunion OF the
Splitter and Myers families Will be
held at the Fair Grounds Thursday.
August 18TH Relatives from Ohio,
northern Indiana. southern Michigan
and Nebraska are expected. A liter
airy and musical program has been
prepared
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
Stops Making New Pennies.

The oder of the treasury depart
merit at Washington to discontinue
lsrbtnl further notice the coinage OF
the new 1-cent pieces has been re-
ceived by the superintendent of the
Philadelphia MINT Ten machines
were busy turning out pennies when
the order was received.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
Funeral of Niles Champlin.

The funeral of s. N. Chanplin.
who died Monday. will be held at
Fairview church, five miles moth II
Plymouth at 10 a. m. Thursda Mr..
Chhmplin was &C years old and wa
born ON he farm where he d. in
North township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
Orville o. West is Dead.

Onvllle 0. West, captain in COM
mand of General Morgan's troops,
which he accompanied in their fam
Gus raid through southern Indiana,
died Wednesday night of old age, at
his home in Jeffer sonvi1le, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
Change of Location.

DR. A A. Eckenberry, who has
been stepping at the Ross House,
will hereafter be found In his own
office rooms over the Marshall Coun-
ry Lcan & Savings Bank, FRIDAY of
each week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
Going to Montreal.

The entire South Bend city coun-
Gil and city clerk will journey to
Montreal to attend the 18th annual
meeting of the League of American
municipalities August 1927.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
For Sale.

One Samson Duke Guernsey Bull
registered No. 1Os1n. two years old,
good color, guaranteed sure.
5w2 ]. " KEEPER,
r. F. d. Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12

For a mild, easy action OF the bow
els, single dose of Doanis Regulets
is enough Treatment cues habituai
contipatiom IS CENTS box Ask
your druggist for them
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12
Band Concert, Thursday August IL.

March Ithaca" .....S eitz
Waltz Suite Loves Revere"
Bennett
TransIcript-"Old Oaken Bucket"
arr Haynes
Medley Selection-"S Southern Songs
(by requeSf) . Conterno
Barcarolle-"Old Ocean" 49,. BRAY
Selection from "IlTravatore" Verdi
The Famous Alinuet' .Paderewslxi
March, Honor the Brave" Robinson
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-12

Stops Itching Instantly. Cures piles
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives
herpes, scatGes--Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store. n