davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
.seIls cents per share. fOdd lots.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

1t was evening up market 20 d SOi1t~ q
cradle extent on the ConsOu0ateo - -
change Doubts were expressed Dy IanS
of the floor traders as 20 Whetner IN - -
pected advance In prices after erection
would surely occur. There was good ue4l
IF nervousness about the dealings q!
though the undeTtone was firm tHrouSIlOut
the session The bullish view was tilele
ui.h election uncertainties removed LheIe
will be q decided expansion IN genera
trade II was again predicted that the ram ali
roads will place heavy orders Win Jhe
steel companies. Commission houses were
well supplied with business chiehy repre-
eenting orders 20 purchase odd lots OF the
standard stocks. The buying OF Unlou UlL
Pacific was feature. with us Iast saIeS
at f-73s against a closing quotation on TIE
New York Stock Exchange OF HIS 1heIe
was even greater relative strength sl sllo"H
AZ the close by several other important
stocks The final sales Of Reading were
al 1541a. One-half point above the clOSlhs
on the other board. and Of Amalgamated
copper 7I1.. three-eighths OF a point aooye-
The DAYS total was 62.O50 shares. with hIly
different issues represented on Jhs LS~
Detailed operations follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
AMERICAN COTTON OILS YEAR.

The annual repor- u The American Cot
go oH Company for The fiscal year ended
t tl-..=r FL .a-i shows gross profits II g.
-'t.-.s'. q decrease OF Sl.NI45 from the pre-
"eG'FE wear. ana. AFTER deduction II So 40,
for interest on debeuture bonds. q balance
rt @I.-Ss-7 available Tor dividends The
surplus aEr-1 payment 0f dividends was
~-f'i. -,s. lfc-s-~f 0f S12s. -. and The total
sTo'r ana .H-- surplus WAS So tsH.eI5 Ex-
ifsTaIrlre- tur additions 10 properties IN
-.re course of The year aggregated sN72. SO
nueraltrE expenses were SH-u2 md SIG sqq
was charged 20 rhe reserve fund Tor re-
placements. The working capital as Of
August 81 was 5f+ of which cfaS Sos
r.a- cash iU banks
Hartman George = Morrison SAYS that
rHs cotton crop for m. season 1870 was
-..~ small Iir=r iT The last -iE years being
-.O.a 90. bales less than in The preceding
-'a~- The El-H co~r nr cotton seed and the
large reduction -r rle quantity worked re-
r-re6 -T' profits nf me crushing mills
Tf. scarcity of oils and -raa seS. which ras
existed Toy wear Tie report SAYS has
caused large advance IN values and the
FISCAL 1-ar just ended ~l.w~ rB. highest
range af prices for .af-rr nff lard. orU. fr
rHe last Ten years. At -na close of the
fiscal period The company had thr smallest
surplus stock 0f recent years To be- carried
fF-vz-l.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

j" ille fair animation developed IN lIs
i'a' 'a het Tor outside securities at the oul
!, n beiore midday apathy set in dIHiooe dIH!
t - oughOut the list although in one OF W. W.
iil,,dlces good inside buying was IN 80 49,.
~ which helped 20 retain some dctlNl4S ~
- general tone was irregular. whHt u -
ttsiutu strength was shown in some OF lIe
.lSHer priced industriais. 4 reactiohaiy
III aIIiiiuehcy set in. which tended 10 wipe g.. o.
al ne early advances. This was eSpecidIly
80 IA American Tobacco. which after @ al
advance of points on increased aniInatioi.
IeGltneo TO the opening. later recovering %
Ho4Hls Standard Oil eaSed or poIits-
tthtrfcontnental Rubber was tTdcJloi,,
psIlef In the mining list small fractional
o.Hanses We're the rule. with continued a.
uNlIy In Ray Central Ray CouSOhdatru
improved 3s Chino Miami and GirOuN on
sotdated eased off slightly The silver
STOCKS were quiet and about steady. BoDQS
were neglected. Detailed operations loi-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
FoRETGN FINANCIAL

T.oruou- Nar -.-CouSnle closed = higher
- 1905 FOR money and 7E-s for Inc account
Ana. rIe wa unchanged af $50. Cana
n-"U tao1Ir- Is lowe. a -1ffz. Grand
r.Uh. .- higher 1- D.
Gur.r W. .u restricted -uuoi- anC dis
t..-- rates were stronger t0-6a-.
the Bank pI ElLlanC secured the bulk
~ rr. -61t"r- new Eu.l available.
'run-1 -a- ra- large or the Stock
tr.7. -Ee- avLu- goo -lt --tfI-.nenr. Gilt
e--o. eer--ItIe-. fore ~ bonds anc Kafiirs
-..rr -rwer- nu- luu- AND Me1.Cag rails
declined uu realizing
l-ra-T .ar securities opened STEADY and
during -0e forenoon draura6 oL I-lr
support Later covering for over ghe n0'i-
r-a.e - NCH York and WaN Stree buying
.nere SEQ ils gains and the nlaTae- closed
rt7a6--
~au money ir london. G.T5 ue- cent.
r.eu market GISrCuu- rate for short bills
7-7e -'- rer-. long bills. s@sGa@. r,er cent
Berlin discount ~atg- s'- per cent. Paris
.f discount ~s-a. 70 .r-. cent Paris exchange
r. london. 81 francs ~ cDuJuIe-. Fe-I 10
exchange eu l.rCoI- ~ Tsl -k- 81. 0+a.uIE-.
Fe- cod -'.lIIEz Fe-o-. ard t-a-r--
r-r. eagles. -ai||frc- Ue-H.
T~-.s E.-. ..-TEree per serf r-nt-s
closed ..r- ms. lower. s. 1- francs ~
con ..r"1- mi .r- asre r-T uu mo En1r~a
ftr-3fu. A.y- Trading WAS duh and
'~.nes were lower uu rns F0e--e-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

raisned bg Van Fchaica & Co.. No. Wall
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
ANN ARBOR.

ANN ARBOR-
4aiy 4s ~s15 i5s n sf 2s s5 9 sss lss e5 Ses
CHICAGO < ALTON.
4th week in Oct ssss seo $50 2oe sals- ls ss5 s
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
4th week III Oct 1891 100 S413.6O0 $500
July f-Oct. 81. 4.293.3pO 4.o56-so0 S.s9l 10
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE
4;h week N Oct sI755SI sdsJ ds5 81 81 as Az ~ ~
July 1-Oct 81 22S6- I64 2oe-,0oo 49,
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN
July 1-Oct- 81 $4,000 2,sss.Ooo :. -, ,969
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
4;h week in oct s1.551s95 s1.525.s SO 81 AZ s4s &
July I-Oct 81 is 2o4 AZ 16.924.7t7 i5.60o- %
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL sACLT STE
MARIE
a IN ~fs5 6et n % 3e' s5s ss5s So 81 ssf5 ST.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
4th week in oe; 9o9 @ sIJsl3S999 Sl co.. s2G 80 20
SOUTHERN
ts HS'r1sg week in noes oct sl745@9G seose ses5
July Lot 81 2O,3O4.41 e l66,J6o 1857. .i34
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
Jan Jan 70 ict n 81 12'S76S9S 1i,765 80 4765so7
TOLEDO. PEORIA < WESTERN
al vee5 in Qet S.s72s s4S sas S9s s5 Ss5 .5 t4d
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN
4th week in oct. So. .sS4 s95. 462 $50 ISs
.Juiv I-Oct 81. 1.3Is.6T6 t.3G5-u7s I-2i&-spI
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT.
4th week IN Oct S2l5. .Of2 SI92-GcI Sf7-i,,}S2
Jan 1-Oct 81 6.19s. So 5.Tf441O 5.;;1%.465
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Month Of Sept
Gross earnings. 81 - 500 81 663. S3S s. 1o' 9t6
Expenses 80. 36-:5 .:sic 2.O7e.Os3 :, -. 24o
Net earnings. S11O2.O5s sl.5s4 776 sl.57s. 20
July 1-SeD-. 90
Gross earnings x13 6G5.O9+ SIC 246 962 Sfi 636 70
Expenses ----.- 10.5c;4 IS7 8 2l3 I.f6S 6l9s
Net ea-ninss.. 81 27osO7 s411e.7ts g. se6. A.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

fr-3ru. A.v- --'0-a5Tr.- WAS duh and
r.~.re- were lower ou -ne EDa--e
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CHICAGO STOCKS
eovERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterday 81 ci0S''ls
quotations fer government bonds conn
with Saturday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

+New STOCK
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

finished by j. Thomas Reinnardt. No. -
Broad street. $ew York. and 10. - Devon
5Elre street Eost NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money o1 call
ruaue7 al AZ per cent, highest - I-I
.on-. lowest. cia per cent closing - l'~I
cents ruling rate. AZ per cent l-Ine mon
b. -r-r Rates were sla-s per cent JOY
sixty and ninety days = per cent Tor lou!
months and 81 a. per cent Tor -lVe and 0iA
months Mercantile paper was II no bel
-.- demand. and desrlt" the 4It-actiLe as
sort rneut offered business was Gull tsaleS,
s. I6 ue- cent for sixty 20 ninety DAYS
l-.1rr-s1 bills reC-ITa bic ana Clolce iHlf 20
-l~ months single names. UnU.2 per cent
Tor others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. There was
some confusion il The rates aJ the oren-
ir- of -ae foreign exchange market hui
tte tone was q shade easier Gables were
quoted z- sFl5 70 .S',16. demand sterling -
s ,s,l o1 & ~ and SlXty-day oils al tei--H
ss short francs were around go less
g - and short relchsmarl-s q 1916. The mar
l.e- WAS weak aD the afternoon, showing a
saNiWGm decline OF about &c from the
opening with demand sterling selling
ragyr fc ST.. Cables we're quoted ~
& sa1lns .,r1 demand sterling ar -s5i-a
9 $50 and Si3-ty-day bills n 4eli4 el-c-
S'trr frames were around at-'s ana
short rsf.hE1narks % 1916 less - The
rnarke- z,as Influenced somewhat by The
t.rra.r money rates here.
a.r-s.. I'D Ia
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
Treasury Department Old Folks Home

the Secretary of State for a complete
list of the officials and clerks in his
department, together with the ages,
when appointed and compensation re-
ceived.
Quite a number Of the venerable
women clerks before that had been
proud of telling their ages and boast
ing of how much work they could per-
form, but on having to give the figures
for the scrutiny Of the senators 1t was
common talk around the department
that a considerable looping off Of
years was done, and ever since that
information was called for women gen.
orally in the government service, who
are approaching the sundOwn Of life,
have been mighty mum when it comes
to discussing ages.
At the last session of congress num-
erous bills and resolutions were in
troduced with a view of trying to
reach some solution of the problem of
what to do with the aged employees
of the government Many speeches
were made on the subject, but the
more the question has been discussed,
the more confused became the con.
gressmen who take enough interest in
the matter to be willing to go on rec
ord as being in favor of establishing
4 civil pension list.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
To Test New Mail Device for Trains

ward step Is recorded In the matter
Of exchanging mail sacks by moving
trains. Under this system only one
small sack could be picked up at any
one station, and II Is a matter OF ON.
cial history that not infrequently, In
stead OF catching the suspended sack
of mail, the hook, operated by a mail
clerk standing In the open door Of the
car, would snatch up a chicken coop
or something else not to be found In
any classification Of mail matter.
The delivery OF mail from moving
trains is still more primitive, consist
ing merely of having the clerk hurl or
push the sacks out OF the car as the
train rushes past the platform Great
numbers Of persons have been injured
and some killed by being struck by
the whirling and rebounding sacks,
thrown with the force Of a catapult
In a number of instances the bags
Of mail have rolled under the wheels
Of the train and have caused wrecks
OF have been ground 70 pieces and the
mail destroyed. And these defects do
not take into consideration the tremeni
dour wear and tear on the mail bags
and pouches, one of the largest items
of expense TO the railway mail service.
The new device has passed through
a successful test of six months at
Burnside station, and this decided the
government TO give the more extended
trial.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
Women of Diplomatic Set Are Smokers

er was given without any apparent
thought Of embarrassment Dealers
patronized by fashionable dwellerB
here carry a large stock of women's
cigarettes.
It is not a rare sight to see the
wife of a foreign diplomat smoking
complacently as she sits on the
lawn of her home on a pleasant eve
ming. Some foreign women promi-
nent here have been known to smoke
cigars.
Though these facts put the Wash
ington situation in a light slightly
different from that Of other Ameri-
can cities, the local clergy fail to
find any defense for the habit
The habit of cigarette smoking
among women is, to my mind, a thor
oughly pernicious one from any stand.
point" said Canon Mays Of St. Thomas
Episcopal church.
Father Eugene Harmon Of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, was unusually severe in his
criticism of the cigarette habit among
women. He said: The habit is OBJ
noxious all around and in women, de-
spite the fact that the law from a
gospel standpoint is the same for both
sexes, cigarette smoking is worse with
women than with men because of the
example they set. Society demands a
different ethical code for women for its
own protection"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
Where the Money of the Country Goes

pensions, the army and navy, the
courts, lighthouses, the foreign service
and all the departments at the capital.
OF this sum $7.33 on the average falls
on each inhabitant Set this over
against $1681, the average cost per
capita of local rule in the cities, and
S2471 in New York city. The con.
trast will show that the national ma
chinery costs less than that at home,
under the very eyes of the citizens.
The public schools are maintained
in the cities at a cost of S4.70 pei
capita, while 1926 is paid for the POI
lice and $1.72 for the fire department.
Thus schools and the police in cities
cost $685. a year per capita, or only
38 cents per capita less than the total
ordinary disbursements of the national
government.
The taxpayers are proud of the pub.
lie schools and do not begrudge the
moneys spent for them. The police
is required for the safety of the com
munity for the maintenance of law
and order If the funds are laid Out
honestly and wisely, the taxpayer will
not scrimp either schools or the po
lice. People are apt to forget that
these cost almost as much as all the
machinery of the Union.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

WASHINGTON.-After series OF
" tests continuing since February
the Postofice Department has ar
ranged for formal six months try.
out of an invention for delivering and
picking up mails by fast trains, AS a
demonstration of the practlcability of
the system a live pig, weighing Go
pounds, was recently delivered with
out injury at Carrollton, KY, the home
Of the inventor, without the slightest
injury from a train running 25 miles
an hour.
For years the Postofice Department
has sought an improved method Of
picking up and delivering malls over
the old catcher-hook system, and the
new device was the result Of four
years advertising by the postal au.
thorities, urging inventors to produce
something that would meet the re-
quirements.
It is 40 years since the catcher hook
came into use, and In spite of the
progress in railroading and the tre-
mendous Improvement IN the mail
service along other directions no for
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

"Lukesd-a-a. alel" shouted the con
ductor.
The .ussy. little old gentleman with
the numerous packages. and the tall,
broadshouldered youth occupying the
seat in front OF him. hastily seized
their belongings and bolted for the
door. Lukesdale Is a small stop.
Hardly we're the two safe on the
rough boards bounding the station be
fore the older mans parcels began TO
slip and slide in an awkward way
and, but for the hasty assistance OF
the other, the majority OF them would
have fallen.
THANK you" wheezed the sub
urbanite, You are a stranger here
about, are you net7"
This Is my first trip TO Lukesdale,
smiled the young man. He reached
for his card case. then realizing that
II would be a physical impossibiiity
for the old gentleman to accept II
and retain possession Of his pur'
chases. he said:
MY name is Hampton. I have an
aunt living here whom I shall visit
Can you direct me to the residence OF
Miss Cornelia Wade!
The other eyed his companion curl
ously. A half smile flashed on his
lips
'T go right by the house" he an
swered MY name is Warren
Pleased TO make your acquaintance
Hampton. hope we shall know each
other better before you leave town
It was now about nine o'clock in
the evening and beginning to get
dark Hampton was thankful for the
company Of the other, and having
nothing but his own light suit case
TO carry, attempted 20 relieve his
guide Of some of his load
To this the old man strenuously
objected. "I'm used to It," he pro
tested. DO this stunt almost every
night"
Thereafter he was strangely reti
cent, breaking out into an occasional
chuckle. but essaying few words.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
PARIS HAS TREASURE TROVE

expected to get his share Of the treas
ure, but his employer, it is alleged, has
refused to look at the matter in that
light. The result is that the actual
finder, who is too poor to retain law
yer, has applied for leave to sue in
forma pauperis. AS to the original
owner of the gold, he or she,is sup
posed to have been some person who
hid it in the ground during the war of
1870, and probably perished in those
roubled times. At any rate, the right
i heirs to tn pots of gold would MOI
asily be traced.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

IN CERTAIN parts Of the city where
i society is familiar with the foreign
habits of the diplomatic set and where
cigarette smoking is so common among
women that 1t is no longer a matter
OF much comment, there Is a strong
feeling that the anti-cigarette agita-
tors have been unfair in directing
their criticism at one or two individ-
ual women smokers.
The practice, 1t was pointed out, was
not confined to any special few,
but was quite general among fashion
able women. AS a regular feature of
practically every ultra-fashionable
dinner party here cigarettes are equal
ly provided for the women. The old
custom Of the women leaving the men
at the table to smoke has almost en-
tirely disappeared.
At a recent amateur theatrical per-
formance a purse was stolen from a
prominent feminine member of the
younger set" The loss was adver-
tised in the papers and among the
contents of the purse was a jeweled
cigarette case. The name Of the own
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
opportunIty of suffraoist,

Baroness Aletta Korff tells in one
of the magazines how the women Of
Finland came to vote. The fact is
that women had to show that they
could meet an emergency before the
vote came to them They have not
had many opportunities to take the
initiative in the worlds history and
they have not always responded when
the opportunity came, but when a
crisis, such as that in 1904, when the
strike and the revolutionary outbreak
in Russia took place at the same time
occurred, they proved they could
make peace by doing it, Not until
England and the United States find
the women helping them to bear some
great trouble will they give them the
right to vote.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

THE cost of the national government
is but small part of the burden
on the taxpayer. The expenses of cities
are manifold greater to each person
than are those of the Union. The cen
sus brings together the figures for the
1853 cities of the country which have a
population of $4,000 and over. Their
expenditures for the year 1908 were
S16.81 per capita. Boston far sur
passed this ratio, and leads in moneys
paid for local administration, showing
an outlay for each person of $27.58;
New York comes next with its munich
nal budget of $2471 per capita, while
Washington follows close with cost
Of S24.6S for each person. The chief
items of expenditure in cities are
schools, police and fire protection.
Last year under the laws of Con
gress for all purposes the nation spent
S66O. .72S, ,953. This amount cared for
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
Workman Employed by Contractor to
ExcaVate Property Uncovers Pot
Containing Gold.

In plot Of ground In a suburb near
Vincennes Paris, France, has been
found a quantity of gold, which will
probably give rise to some litigation as
to ownership. A workman employed
by contractor was digging up the
ground and came upon an earthen pot
with cover. When he opened 1t he
discovered that it was filed with small
ave and ten-franc gold pieces. He told
the contractor, who removed the pot
with it's contents to his house. A few
days later the same workman un-
earthed two moro pots like the first,
containing ten and twenty-franc gold
coins. The employer again took charge
Of the treasure and removed 1t to his
house. The total amount OF gold in the
three pots is said to be about $4,000.
According to French law, part of
treasure trove belongs to the actual
finder, and another part to the owner
Of the ground. T-e workman naturally
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

A FEW days ago a woman clerk in
"A the office of the Comptroller Of Cur
reucy, Treasury Department, celebrat-
ed the Goth anniversary of her birth.
The Treasury Department, some
times facetlously called 'the old folks
home" probably has more aged en-
ployes connected with it than any
other, for it was under the late Unit
ed States Treasurer, Mr., Spinner, that
women were first given employment
there. If the truth could be known
probably other females in this depart
ment are mighty close to the 9O-year
mark. but, Of course, they are not go
ing to admit it, especially as the talk
has been getting stronger and strong
er that a superannuated list is going
to be made up sooner or later, and a
way found to get rid of their services.
Not so very many years ago Sen
ator Teller of Colorado has passed in
the senate resolution calling upon
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16

I am now enjoying" Mrs. SARAH
LoUsIGNoNT, Ala S. Livingston Street,
Brookfield, Mo.
The Change Of Life is the most criti
cal period of a woman's existence, and
neglect Of health at tI,3 time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
Der that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will 80 sue
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from ma
tive roots and herbs.
For 80 years it has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms Of female
INSTRUMENTATION, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
IfyOu would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. PinISham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
"A Most Eccentric Old Chap" Thought
the Youth.

"A most eccentric old chap,
thought the youth, but after one or
two attempts to start a conversation
he humored the old mans mood.
The streets of Lukesdale were a
credit to the town, and this helped
a great deal, because the lights were
conspicuously inadequate. The little
burg seemed to have been laid out
all on one street.
At last the two drew near a larr,
domicile, aristocratic in appearanc.
and towering maiestically above
neighbors.
your destination" said Warren,
pointing.
1t was now dark. The windows of
the house were ablaze.
Up the broad patA leading to the
spacious veranda the two strobe. A
burst Of girlish laughter came sud
denly out to them, and Warren again
ohuckled
"I had understood that my aunt
lives alone" remarked Hampton, un-
easily
Then she must have company.
suggested the old gentleman dryly.
"That certainly isn't her voice"
A mind picture of his glum rela-
tive sharp featured suspicious eyed.
flashed for an instant before the
minds eye Of Hampton. Warren was
right Miss Wade must be entertain
Ing
Warren surprised the youth by
stepping up to the door, and in a
perfectly at home manner, 1inging it
wide open
Enter" he wheezed, dramatically
and as Hampton, dazzled by the
light, obeyed the voice of the old
gentleman followed him across the
threshold. This is Mr. Hampton Of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-09-16
HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP
DISEASE

when I was ten or twelve years
DID l had a scalp disease, something
ike scald head, though It wasn't that,
{ suffered for several months, and
most Of my hair came out Finally
they had a doctor to see me and he
recommended the Cuticura Remedies.
They cured me in a few weeks.
have used the Cuticura Remedies, also,
for a breaking out on my hands and
was benefited a great deal. l haven't
had any more trouble with the scalp
disease. Miss Jessie +. Buchanan,
Il. f. d. 3, Hamilton, Ca, Jan. z, 1909. "