davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

the number of stockholders on the
company's list. At the present time the.
Boston transfer lists show q total Of
$500 stockholders while the net gain
in both the New York and Boston lists
during the last three months amounts
10 several hundred.
Good reason for this confidence in
the issue Is found in the fact that.
the company Is making a flnc5 showing
in earnings Notwithstanding the low
level ut which the metal Is selling. The
company has already earned In tho
months of July and August the full
dividend for tho thirdiGuarter amount
ing to s750,000. At the present rate
the stock selling at 90. yields " per
cent on the Investment
James a. Pollock s; Co., bankers ana
brokera furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoons:
COMSTOCk. si5 t,is
Ophir, 1.0OG1 N2h Mexican, 92@OS;
Gould & Curry, 10G1t; Con. Va, S49s5;
Sn%nge,4 20 bid; Hale & Noreross, 20
IBID: Yellow Jacket, 55Q56; Belcher. 80
bid; Sierra Nevada, 20G21; Union. $50
30; Chollar, 10G12; Potosi, 40 asked.
TONOPAH.
Montana Tonopah, a2@97: Tonopah
Extension, 1.05@1,lO; MacNamnri, IS
bid; Midway, 20 bid; Tonopah Belmont.
3,e21sGp3.95;5 Tonopah North Star, bid;i
West End Cons, SO bid; Rescue, 7 bid;
jim Butler, 30 bid.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstorm, "A asked: Col. Mt. ask:
ed: Jumbo Ext. 2s@So: Booth. 10 bid;
Blue Bull, 5T6; Silver Pick. Z bid;
Blue Bell, a asked: st. Ives go asked;
Conqueror. asked: Lone Star, 3p4;g
ORC. car; Atlanta, l2@1a: CT. Bend, 2
6N2; Florence, 2.10GG15: Goldheld
Daisy, 36p4: Comb. Fraction, 34@35:
Kerwanos. T@0; Portland. 2 asked;5
Crackcrjack. 2 asked: Red Hills, 34a:
Grandma. 9 bid; GoldfieId Con, TO
bid; D'feld Triangle, i asked.
BULLFROG.
Nat. Bank, 1 bid: Amethyst. l asked;
Bonnie Glare. 5 asked: Mayflower. Con-.
bid; Montgy Mt, | asked; Home
stake Con-, asked; Tramp Con-, ask
ed. .l
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Con-, bid; Dexter, 7@s.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada, 2.25 bid; Pittsburg Sill. Peak.
stone, bid; Round Mountain, 46@47;
Rawhide Coalition. 9 bid. ,.{t
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
Stock, High Low.
Goldfeld Cons. 1861. .0S .07A
Nevada Con. ........... .2Oss .20h
Tennessee Copper -. SO 1874
Utah Copper ......... so .49Ia
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
KNOW OF NO CHANGE.
So Far ms Known Here Management
s} or Ohio Conner Is tho Same.

According 10 Il dispatch from Butte
al Frank, chief engineer on the staff
of F. r. Heinze has been appointed
general manager of the Ohio Copper.
As far rs can be learned here there Is
nothing in the report as the matter now
stands General Manager Colin McIn-
tosh is now In the cast, and Mr. Frank
Is. In q way, looking after affairs here.
When asked about the report this
morning Mr. Frank declared that he
expected to fulfill the same duties rclo-
tive to Ohio Copper MS he has In the
past few months. Thus far he says he
has received mo notification OF his
npr 3lntmcnt. Mr.. Mcintosh he de-
clares. will return next week and as
far rs lie knows will resume his duties
as general manager OF the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
WOOL.
-
ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis, Oct, 7.-wool. unchanged.
,rerritory and western mediums, 1923;
fine mediums. 1Ta2o fine, 14@17.
LONDON.
London. Oct. GA largo selection of
wool was offered today. Prices ruled
firm and against buyers, especially
merinos, Which were taken for conti-
Mental account. Lower sorts were
stcadier. The offerings today numbered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
LOST JOSEPHINE HAS
CLOSED FOR WINTER.
Will Pusl, Work Next Ycar-Strilic ut
Golden Queen at Marysvalc
Is Rlcl, Gold Ore.
lspeeinl to The News.

Provo, Oct. 1.-THE Lost Josephine
Mining company has closed operations
for the year on It's property located
on the reservation, south of Heber.
Surveys have just been finished and
the company has about 200 acres or
ground from which it expects to take
out large quantities of gold next year.
Work would have been continued
through the winter IL there had been
time to erect cabins and make other
necessary preparations; but THIS VIII
be done next summer and machinery
will be secured to handle the ore ana
gold bearing gravel to advantage, after
which work Will be conducted all the
year around.
This summer the work has been con-
ccntrated on driving aYtunnel which Is
now In lao feet, and $50 colors were
taken from one pan OF dirt from the
breast of the tunnel. There are also at
the Office OF tho company In this city
some nuggets taken from gravel IN the
tunnel, which are almost pure gold,
held together by a cement-likc sub
stance.
President Albert Singleton. of the
Golden Queen company, whose prop
crty Is in Marysvale, has received
bottle of black sand carrying large
quantity OF gold washed from II recent
strike in the Gold Queen. He expects
to make n trip to the property in Il few
days.
John a. Voorhees,, Of Salt Lake has.
been granted a u. S. mineral patent for
the South Point Autograph or Building
stone Quarry placer mining claim In
Spanish Fork canyon. The patentee
has transferred the property to the
Western photographic Stone company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
LIVE VI. STOCK -y!,l
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct 7.-Cattle- Receipts. esti-
mated at 1900: market steady: Beevcs.
4.7Oas. 90: Texas steers. 3.4om5.ss: west
,crs. 4.25G 5.G5: cows ana helfcrs. rs a
GAO; calves. I so a 1000.
& Hogs Receipts. estimated Mt 10000:
market steady. Light. s.T0@n25: mixed.
S.l5; good TO choice heavy. s.456io.0O; pigs,
S.anffa,10: bulk OF sales. 55Gs.oo.
4 sheep--Recepts. estimated at 10000:
market steady. Native. 2.CMT4.40: west
ctn. 2. 1870 t25: ycarlinSs, 4 .35dn5 80: lambs.
native, 4.5om7. is: western, 4.75a7.0o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Oct. 7--Cattle--R Receipts.
1000; market steady. Native steers. 5000
Z 30; native cows and heifers. 2.76G6. 26:
stockers and feeders, 3.25@5.75: bulls 3.25
@4.2a: calves. 4.co@S.25; western steers,
a 006l6Go: western cows, 2.75G5 90.
IIogs-Receipts, $500: market steady.
Bulk OF sales, S.bOaS. 20; heavy. s. 400 6. 65;
packers and butchers. 85oMS.s5; light,
S.T5dS.a. ii 4 !
Shoep-Receipts. 1900; market strong.
Muttons, 3.5O14.2S; lambs, 5.G0M6.T5; fcd
wethers and yearlIngs, S!756D5.25; fed
western ewes. 3.5O6ff0O
OMAHA.
t Omaha, Oct observation-disclosures. 400;
market steady Native. steers, 4.40M7.40:
cows and heifers. 3.O0GD5 60: western
steers. 3.7bd6. 40: range cows and heifers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
Unlisted Stocks. Bid Asked.
FORENOON SALES.

tgf. IItat|l.- haN'i Ni~.>N'N'ASs SsNi-E-S
" Cedar Tai, 500 at Is. seller 1O;5
1,000tat IT,
Columbus, COO at IS; 500 at 81; SELL
~ or 10: 100 Mt 81.
Crown Point 1000 ut on.
Iron Blossom, 200 at "A: 1900 at
IS: 600 at 76; 500 at 7b. seller CO..
King Wm., 500 at l6: 1000 at 10.
May Day, 3,400 ut 8 y.
II Mineral Flat, 1000 ut ~.
Opohongo. 1900 at 90. ~
Sioux Con. 200 at 26hs; 100 at 90.
South Coll Con, 1000 Mt ! 0. 4
South Iron Blossom, Ia, 900 ut a. N
Iintic Central, 500 at $; 600 at SA,.
- seller, 60,
Utah Con, 500 at 3. \. y s3
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 800 at s..
Cedar Tai, 1000 at 15. ili 81
Crown Point, 500 at gig, buyer GO.
x TOTALS.
Shares Amount
as Regular ....s.s.S.f.,s. $500 S4,5SS.25y
& open ......|...s.y.J.,.,.i..2, 100 207.50.
TX 1880 s4.7s5.755
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
BosToN corpER nANl:Hl

James a. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
WJTHNELL FOR FIRE One
City Building Inspector Outlines an
Extension of Limits.
WOULD ESTABLISH VARIOUS LINES
Regulations for Buildings In Princi-
pal Part of City should BE Kept
More strict Than In the
Outlying Sections.

Inquiry brings out the fact that extension
of the fire limits of Omaha has been given
some consideration by City Building In
spector Withnell but the city counclmen
now serving have never had the matter
up, except where some citizen desired to
secure exemption from the requirements Of
the existing ordinance.
Mr. Withnell thinks the fire limits as
they exist at present could be wisely ex-
tended, but not with the same requirements
to the outer limits OF any extension that
may be made.
I'm a good many cities they have zones, ="
said Mr. Withnen Within the fire limits
proper, say as now established IN this city,
or possibly somewhat enlarged, the require
ments should remain as stringent as they
are now, or possibly call for all fire proof
construction. Beyond this we should have
another zone, within which the require
ments might be modified to certain de-
gree, and still work a great Improvement
in the character OF the buildings TO be
erected hereafter.
Then the outlying sections that are
being so rapidly built up might be included
in third zone, with sufficient safeguards
provided so as to call for safe and sanitary
construction in every case where a permit
is Issued. This scheme seems to me most
desirable for Omaha at this time, and
some such plan cannot be worked out and
adopted any too soon"
Councilmen Berka and Davis both ex-
pressed themselves as faYoring any plan
that may be presented which will assist
In making a better condition In the new
construction now going on and promised.
and II is believed they express the views
OF practically all their colleagues
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
M'G0VERN HAS BILL TO MAKE
RAILROADS CLEAN STREETS
Ordinance COntemplntes Forcing
Companies to Remove Dirt for
Use of Thorough fares.

Councilman McGovern probably will In
troduce an ordinance at the meeting Of the
city council Tuesday evening to compel
railroad companies enjoying privileges in
the streets to keep clean the parts Of thor
oughfares on which they have tracks.
II the ordinance can legally be made to
cover the parts of streets and alleys on
which tracks already have been placed It
viii be drawn that way. II this cannot be
done, the new measure will be made to
apply to all parts of the public property
on which tracks may hereafter be laid.
Street Commissioner Flynn has been COM
planning for a long time that the loading
and unloading Of cars on service tracks In
the streets and alleys creates a filthy con-
ditlon, especially in the spring and fall
Right now you will find places where
tracks occupy the streets that are covered
with dirt from the cars and loading wag-
ons to the depth OF a foot or more. It
accumuates little at time and event
ually piles up so that 1t requires a special
crew to clean the stuff away. Surely II
the city gives the companies and their
customers the right to use public streets
and alleys for their own convenience, the
people thus favored should engage to keep
clean the sections they use. An ordinance
to compel them to do 30 is badly needed"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
CLARA RAILS GIVES OFFICERS
A TIP THAT PANS OUT
Detectives Locate a "PIant" of Ten
Salts of Clothes with a For-
Eetful PnwnbrOker.

Clara Rails. who was to marry John
Curtis, the alleged box car burglar, who
attempted to commit suicide when he was
arrested Saturday morning, will appear
Wednesday morning to tell what she known
about the case. She is suspected Of being
implicated in the robberles and was ar
rested late Saturday afternoon, after Curtis
had been taken to the station.
A tip furnished to Chief of Detectives
Savage by the Rails woman led to the
seizure Of ten suits of clothes at a Doug
las street pawn shop Sunday, which were
said to have been turned over to Edward
Delaney 1913 Capitol avenue, by Curtis
Delaney admitted. when arrested by detec-
tives working on the case, that he pawned
the suits at the shop of David Crounse, 1124
Douglas street. and that they were re-
ceived by him from Curtis.
It is probable that Crounse may be ar
rested for receiving stolen property, as
Captain Savage declares that no entry
appt ared upon his books showing that the
stuff had been pawned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
LEATHER WORKERS GO SLOW
Want More Wages and Short Day, but
VIII Not Rush Matters
This Week.

No further move has been made by the
leather workers in Omaha except to make
their demands upon the manufacturers for
an increase OF 10 per cent on piece work
and an eight hour day instead OF ten
hour day. 1t is stated that nothing will
be done before Saturday
Word was received Saturday from the
executive officers in Chicago asking the
members Of the union to contract for no
work which they could not complete by
March q, as it is expected a strike will be
called for that day unless some settlement
Is reached.
1t is estimated that $50 men are affected
in Omaha by the demands for more pay.
Marks Bros. are said to be employing about
sixty-five men; Nancy Co.. thirty-five;
the Humane Collar company, twenty-five,
and the Cornish shop about fifteen. 1t is
said that the men in Omaha work fifty
eight hours a week instead Of ten hours a
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
SAL00NIST MUST PAY FAMILY
OF PATRON WHO GOES TO PEN
H. II. King Held for $1,000 Because
Customer Got Drunk and Com
mttted burglary.

Mrs. Mary Hike OF South Omaha, whose
husband got drunk on whisky bought at
the saloon OF II. H. King of that city, and,
while under the influence of this same
whisky, committed an act OF burglary,
which landed him In the penitentiary for
two years, has obtained a verdict for dam
ages in the sum of 1880 against King.
The case was tried in district court be-
fore Judge Kennedy. The jury reached a
verdict Saturday night at $780, and it was
read the first thing Monday morning
Mrs. Hike has sued for $4,000 The fact
that she won at all is unusual in the light
of other such cases In the district court
of Douglas county.
While celebrating, the jury sent word In
to Judge Kennedy, asking II 1t could find
a verdict for money to be held in trust for
the children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hike, but the
court declined to answer the remarkable
question.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
PLENTY TO CLAIM FORTUNE
Relatives of Michael Walsh, Eccen-
trio, Not Slow 10 Appear.
EAGER FOR THAT 100000 ESTATE
He Lett Ireland IN a Huff Years
Ago, Came 60 Nebraska and
Got Rich, but Never
Married.

Fifty years Michael walsh remained es-
tranged from his brothers and sister and
for half century, too. they did not even
know his whereabouts. In comparatively
recent time he died, leaving a fortune Of
more than 10000. and this money will in
all likelihood go to the brothers and sister
who had not heard OF him in all this time
Michael Walsh had a quarrel In the fam
lily home in Ireland when he was Just a
broth Of a boy and he ran away to Amer
lea in the year 1861. He went west. stopped
IN Omaha little while and then set out
for the western part Of the state. Most Of
his life he-passed in Aurora He got into
the cattle business made money and
bought land. He prospered in business all
his life and when he died in May 1907 he
left land worth at least $4,000
No Relatives or Will.
Walsh had not married. He had no
known relatives and he left no viii The
estate was put into the hands Of an admin. Il.
istrator and It is there today. News Of the
unclaimed fortune spread over the country
and some second cousins in Ireland applied
for the property.
Since then a New York attorney. f. II.
Tunnicliffe, has located two men, Luke
l
brothers Of Michael Walsh. They are resi-
dents OF New York and their sister Mrs.
Catherine Walsh Flaherty. lives in ireland
In behalf Of these three heirs the law
firm OF Baxter g. Van Dusen has filed
petition which will be called up for hearing
at Aurora March 2S. II the evidences OF
relationship are we'll established and there
is said to be plenty Of such evidence, the
second cousin claimants will lose entirely.
Old Michael Walsh was a well known
character in the part OF the state where
he lived. He was once elected a justice Of
the peace and his decisions became famous
One achievement of his was the challenge
he sent an enemy to fight a duel. This
read:
Il hereby challenge you to dool. to
name the weapons and you to name the
places"
This cartel got the writer in trouble for
time, as a warrant for his arrest fol-
lowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
LOBECK NOW FOR CONGRESS
Comptroller Ready to File Since
Hitchcock Declares for Senate.
FLEHARTY, TOO, GETS IN RACE
English Turns Deaf Ear to Siren
Voice-DahImanites Talk Little
of Editors Action as At
fecting Mayor.
FLEHARTY, TOO, GETS IN RACE

Congressman Hitchcocks announcement
OF his candidacy for the United States
senate has brought TO head the local
situation, among ambitious democrats.
CITY Comptroller Lobeck will pay his fee
TO the county treasurer and file his name
Tor congress within the week, possibly
Tuesday.
H. b. Fleharty has already declared his
intention Of filing, but has not yet taken
the necessary steps to assure his name
place on the ballot.
There Is certain element among the
local Bryanites that is still working with
County Attorney English to have him get
Into the race. Mr.. English has said. how
ever that he VIII again seek his present
position.
state Game Warden John Donovan Of
Madison. while In Omaha a week ago, let
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
NOTICE IN BEE EFFECTIVE
Item About John Cornelius shea.
Harvard Alumnus, Brings
Quick Results,

The notice in The Bee OF Saturday. ask
Ing for information concerning John Cor
nelius Shea, for the use Of the Harvard
Alumni association, brought results.
Mr.. Shea was a justice OF the peace in
Omaha in the late sos. and afterwards :
was deputy county attorney during the
term Of T. J. Mahoney Later he was
elected to the state senate from Douglas
county, and. while serving in that capacity
contracted the illness which resulted In his
death in the summer OF 1891. Mr. Shea
left widow and family, but Mrs. she's
afterward married and Il is not known
whether any Of the family Is now living IN
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
S. Arion Lewis
Out for Congress
Makes Race as Bryan Democrat and
Insurgent Republican, Subsidiz.
ing Farmers Instead of Ships.

s. Arion Lewis, the irrepressible improver
and seller Of acre property, is out for con-
gress.
Mr.. Lewis is known as a man who can
In speech spread-eagle any acre ever
plated. He has been practiclng up on
eloquenee for many years Councils, school
boards. Improvement clubs and other civic
bodies have listened to Lewis. whether
they would or not.
He announces himself in the congress
sional race as an "insurgent republican
and Bryan democrat" He carefully men
tions the republican end Of his handle
despite the fact that Bryan has been his
honored guide and mentor while for many
years he floundered In the political swamps
Mr.. Lewis platform viii be "subsidize
the farmer instead OF the ships"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
FREDEEIc ]. HAsHINC.
Tomorrow-I'Liberia."

1t be understood that his county would
have a candidate for the United States
senate, "and 1t will not be W. w. Allen, '
Donovan is quoted as saying This has
led TO the rumor that the man is Willis
Reed, who was formerly a law partner OF
former Senator Allen. Color is given to
this by the fact that Mr.. Reed has recently
been breaking into print with q defense of
the Slocumb law as being sufficient to all
the needs of regulation of the liquor
traffic.
Flynn for Jim Only.
Tom Flynn, street commissioner and
president Of the Dahlman Democracy, said /:
We are for Mayor Dahlman for governor
first, last and all the time. Having been
committed to his candidacy from the time
ne made up his mind to run, of course we
cannot now take up any other mans fight
Mr.. Hitchcock knows all the circumstances
and goes into the fight with his eyes
open"
Flynn refused to discuss the possible ef-
feet OF HitchcOcks candidacy on the
mayors chances, but it is evident he is not
worrying. The Dahlmanites have always
insisted the mayors friends cannot be side.
tracked from him by any contingency that
may arise. They assert his strength in the
upstate counties is greater than that Of
any other Omaha democrat and figure that
even II Bryan cannot now get in to helm
Dahlman he will not do him any more
damage than he viii; Shallenberger.
The mayor is now at work on his Mat
form and when he opens his Headquarters
VIII give 1t out for publication. The opening
OF the Dahlman headquarters is now act
for April g. which Is a Saturday ana d..
over the line from the yearly funny day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

called another physician. Still he grew
worse. AZ the end Of about q year and
2 nan OF suffering he grew 80 bad that
h9d 70 tie his hands In cloths at night
70 keep him from scratching the sores
and tearing the heah. He got TO be
z mere skeleton, and was hardly able
Ny aunt advised me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. So great
was her faith In them that she gave me
a small piece Of the Soap 70 try and
. ltetls Of the Ointment. / took them
home without any faith. but 70 pleaeo
her tried II and IL seemed 70 dry up
the sores a little. sent to q drug storO
and got q cake Of Cutioura Soap and
a box of the Ointment and followed
directions. AT the end Of two months
the sores wero all we'll. he has never
is now strong and healthy, aud / can
sincerely say that only for the most
wonderful Cuticura Remedies my pre-
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. l used only one cake Of
Cutlcura Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment.
II am q nurse and my profession
brings me into many different families
Md Il is always q pleasure for me 70 tell
vny story and recommend CuticuFa Rem
edies. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, II. n. ID, 1.
Ltchheld, Conn, Oct. %, 1909"
Compets Extofnal and Internal Treatmest fog
ANuY Hpmor OF IniAnta ChiidFtn and Adults o0n-
ss. q oasss 1 az re- 3 ss q sSs 1I sss az sSs Gun &
Peslsd R, sss q sp ss % 'ls 3seS
q hSlSt TT's. cuGsSis kSoE q iE6 Ds;SsSs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

KRUGs Justly famed Book Beer ready
for delivery to family trade. Cases, dozen
large and dozen small bottles Order from
JOHN NITTLER, 3224 s. 2lth st. Tele-
phones: Douglas 1889. Red SsS2, Independent
A1i20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15

gOAAA1 94N gA MAl
face. / had a ply
elcian treat him,
bat the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts Of his
body. and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
othAra TbeD I
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
Death from Blood Poison

was prevented by @. w. Cloyd, PUNK, Mo.
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica salve. Csc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
ELMER J. MDDLE IN COURT
Grain Dealer Has Some 1Iiaunder-
standing with william DrOEe
over Money Matters.

Elmer J. Kiddle. grain dealer. Is in
district court as defendant with william
Droge, his partner, In a suit for 8. 200
brought by Thomas Coleman. OF the sum
asked 500 is for grain sold TO Kiddie q
Droge and the balance for draft on Cole
man. which the latter asserts Siddle put
through the bank of Springfield at the time
kiddle owed Coleman the S7OO for the grain
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
storE BottTed Ro-E A..

Supplied promptly to private family trade
Get your order In early. Charles stOrs
Phones. Webster l2aOi Ina, Bi2n.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-15
BABY WASTED TO
A MERE SKELETON
y With Terrible Eruptions = Grew
Worse in SplteOf DOCtors-WouI
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands we're Tied Mother Says
He WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA

my little son, when about q year
and a half old. began to have sores