davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

Richmond banking institutions show material
gain over Last year. The statement Of the insti-
buttons for January z. 1911. L. the largest In the
history OF the city. The growth Of the institu-
tons during the last fourteen years has been
phenomenal 1t reflects the prosperity of the city
and the successful development of IT'S business.
Few people know how very great the devel-
opment Of Richmond has been and while In general
way It's citizens know that the banks In Richmond
very strong and their growth has been large
during the last fourteen years. the following fg-
ures win help them to realize what an important
financial center Richmond has become and what
leading position II occupies In the State and In
the South
Tho total deposits In 1890 were. g s,74s,ooo
The total deposits in 1897 were...... s.7s..ooo
The total deposits Jan. 7, 1911 4f.2s4. 200
Tho total assets In 1890 were. .$l3. 5s7 900
Tho total assets In 1897 were. >. -. 1s.sSS,o00
The total assets Jan 7. 1911 were.. 57.sos.ooo
The total deposits OF all banking insu-
tutions in the state of virginia. .s1s7.443. 900
Total assets ...--..-.....~--..--.2 io,000,o0o
The deposits Of eight largest cities follows:
Portsmouth = 2,4ss.00o
Newport News .-.......-.....-~. s.7Sa.ooo
Danville 100000
Petersburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.s31.ooe
Roanoke 5,4a7, 900
Lynchburg ,a64, 600
Norfolk Observation-Disclosures 1885. ooa
Richmond .-----.-.--....-...- 41.es4, 0ev
Compare the deposits Of Richmond with the fol-
lowing leading cities OF the South and it, position
a. financial center Is strongly illustrated:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

which caused n great panic and many virginians
emigrated to Kentucky. Alabama and Mississippi.
a. they could not make living In Virginia. al
though they owned their own servants. Much OF
this was caused By free trade and protection for
our infant manufactures.
After General Lee surrendered at Appomattox
c. H., In 1865, every bank In the South. except
two went into bankruptcy as their assets consisted
mostly Of Confederate bonds and money. One Of
these two hanks the Petersburg Savings 4
Insurance Company. of Petersburg. Va. do
ing a prosperous business. which charter pro-
cured and was member Of the Board Of Directors.
The other was small bank In New Orleans.
Now We have more banking capital and deposits
than ever before and the rate Of interest is lower
Tn National Banking System would be the best In
the world. II the law was amended to give us an
elastic currency which viii expand and contract
with the demands Of business, ct the same time
pass at par everywhere In the United States.
JOHN p. BRANCH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

have your request that give ron some rom
iniscences In regard 70 tho banks Of Virginia sixty
years ago.
At that time " had the FarmerS Bank OF vir-
ginia, Of RicAmonA. With branch tanl1 n Norfolk.
Petersburs. Lynchburg. FredericasnurE. Stanton.
Alexandria ana some other small towns The State
q Virginia owned one-third Of the stock n these
banks The next most prominent bank was Tie
Nxchangs Bank Of Norfolk. with branches in tA>
principal TOWNS Of the state. Tho branch EzchanEe
Bank n Richmond was located - the building
nov owned b The First National Bank.
These han1u al issusd currency, keeping N
ample supply Of gold - reserve few indspsnd-
emf banks. ~ Bank Of the Commonwealth and ths
Bank Of Richmond and othsrA issUsd bank-aoas
circulation On dsposit Of staae * Virginia %
cant bonds win he STATE AnditoE - esearity fof
samA .,. ii, lsl iail
The pronts a - banks vsrs sman = h -
di1eult o kssD ont THAR orcalatioa ~ dspoGffs
vsrs small because - banAu did NJ ~ nfsEssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

Greensboro, N. c. Deposits. 3,lS2,ooo
Raleigh, N. c., Deposits ........... 4,5o5,Ooo
Charlotte, N. c.. Deposits. ........... 6.241,oeo
wilmington n c.. Deposits ...... 10,506.uoo
Greenyille. s. C.. Deposits ... $4,000
Columbia. s. c., Deposits ......... 6.s66,ooo
Charleston, S. c., Deposits 17,f46'ooo
Montgomery, Ala Deposits .......-- 6,2s7.ooo
Mobile, Ala, Deposits .............. 10,751.ooO
Birmingham, Ala, Deposits ........ 21.s42.ooo
Macon Ca, Deposits ............. 7,1sA,ooo
Augusta. Ga. Deposits ,.. s.s1s.O0o
savannah Ga. Deposits ..... 2o,s5s.o0o
Atlanta Ca. Deposits ... 21,312.o0o
Richmond. Va. Deposits ....-.-.--. H,2s4,ooo
The figures show that the City or Richmond has
more than one-fourth Of the total deposits OF the
State and over-one-fourth the total assets; that
It has more than double the deposits of any other
city In the state and almost much as any two
OF the largest cities in North Carolina South Caro-
lima, Alabama Mississippi and Florida added to-
gether.
Realize the advantages Richmond offers not only
as financial center but as place for manufac-
turing enterprises, for the location of business
houses and as residential city.
Let each one make known the advantages of
the city and while 1t is occupying leading posi-
ton now it will be made stin greater factor in
the South and the country.
All the figures except for Richmond and total
assets of Virginia taken from the Bankers
Encyclopedia published in New York and Chicago
The total assets for Virginia are made up from
the latest available figures and from the last pub
lished statements.
The Bankers Encyclopedias gives the total de-
posits of Richmond as $4o.0110o0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

BY WILLIAM M. HABLISTON,
President National Bank of Virginia and Broad Street Bank
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
KILLING the Bad Taste.

maybe ] won't have to take medi-
cine again, and even if do have to
take it maybe the doctor VIII llie .5t ne
an ambrosial mixture, but If should
be condemned for my sins to swallow
vile doses know how Ill take them"
n city salesman volunteered. "a man
who was doctoring himself in the drug
store showed me the way.
"The druggist had mixed particn-
larly obnoxious dose. The man before
taking 1T asked for cracked ice. The
GRAND boy brought it, several spoon
fuls nearly pulverized. The sick man
held that ia his mouth until it melted,
after which the medicine seemed as
mild as tea.
81 alwa..s prepare my mouth that
way for disagreeable medicines the
man said. The ice numbs the nerves.
and the medicine slips dnsra without
leaving aDv taste, good or ID FIX
change.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
A BRAVE ToREADoR.
One of the Mot Thrilling Incidents Of
tn EuIl Ring.

One of the Mo Il Thrilling Incidents Of
II. EuIl Ring.
The famous Spanish toreador Reverte
figured in ,i.,e of the most thrilling
incidents c,-ei' witnessed in the arena.
1t was ut I.;lvonne. After disposing of
two bulls Raverte had twice plunged
his sword into n third of great strength
and ferocity, and as the beast contin-
ucd carccring wildly the spectators be-
gan to hiss Reverte for bungling.
Wounded to the very quick of his
pride, the Spaniard shouted, 1.-The bull
is Slain" and, throwing aside his
sword, sank on one knee with folded
arms i'm the middle of the ring. He
was right. but he had not allowed for
HE margin of accident. The wounded
beast charged full upon him, but the
matador, splendid to the last. llnelt
motioness as Il statue, while the spec
tators held their breath in Mortified
suspense. Reaching his victim, the
bull literally bounded at him, and as
he sprang he sank i'm death. with his
last effort giving one fearful lunge of
the head that drove Il horn into the
thigh of the kncelng man and laid
bare the bone from the knee to tho
joint. Still Revcrte never tlinched, but
remained kneeling. cNultant I'm victory.
but calmly contcmptuous of applause.
till he was carried away to heal him Of
his grieyo,ls wound.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
A Malicious Lie

A story has been, and is now
being circulated about me that
is as scurrilous in its inception
as it is inelegant, vulgar and
obscene in its diction.
1t is stated that made GER
tain remarks after being de-
feated for alderman. | have
never been defeated for that
office but have served three
terms upon the council. This,
it will be noticed, is a lie to be.
gin with.
Six years ago, M. G. Burbank
defeated me fer school 'irector
and no one heard alb nj hese
awful remarks until | again
ran against him for the same
office, three years later. Put,
note; when | was up against
him three years ago, a PER-
SONAL friend of mine went
down to the shops and told this
story, saying that those were
my remarks THREE YEARS
BEFORE when | was beaten by
Mr.. Burbank the first time.
N o ", this PERSON AL
FRIEND of mine told it as
though it were a huge joke,
very funny, etc, but, what he
desired, was that the men
would take it seriously, which
some of them did and which
some of them are doing today.
In justice to the political party
which placed me in nomination,
it is my duty to refute this lie.
1t is absolutely without founda-
ton in fact, and entirely a fab
rication of a brain which can
find noother mode of attack,
for there is none. To work upon
the feelings and prejadices of
people is certainly low politics
and | trust my friends will full.
" und, rstand that / brand this
whole bu ;iness as a lie.
Horace Warren,
Democratic Nominee for
Mayor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
CURIOUS PERUVIAN TREE.
It Produces copious and Continuous
Surply Of Rain.

1t Produces Sopious and Continuous
Supply Of Rain.
The rain tee of Peru grows very
large. is rich IN leaves and is called
by the Indians tamaicaspi. 1t has the
power of collecting the dampness of
the atmosphere and condensing it into
Il continuous and copious supply of
rain.
In the dry season. when the rivers
are low ard the heat great. the trees
power of conlensing seems at the
highest, and water falls in abundance
| from the leaves and oozes from the
trunk The water spreads around in
veritnhle rivers, part of which filters
into The soil and fertiliZes it. These
river are caAalized so as to regulate
the &. i'se of the water.
II I; estimated that one of the PERU
Wan rain trees will on the average
yieiG nine gallons of water per diem.
In Il field of :ln area of one kilometer
square-that is, $3.50 feet each way
can be grown 10000 trees separated
from each other by twenty -five meters.
This plantation produces daily $1,000
liters of water. If we allow for evap-
Grafton and infiltration we have 1885,
600 Ii rs or 29,531 gallons of rain for
, distril ltion daily. The rain tree can
be cultivated With very little trouble,
for it seems indifferent as to the soil
in which it grows. The tree increases
rapidly and resists both extremes of
climate.-Espana Moderna.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
FIGHTING NATURE.
What One Mans Patient Effort Wruna
From Z. Desert In France.

What One Mans Patient Effort Wrung
From Z, Desert In France.
In the southwest of France between
the rivers Adour and Garonne, are
long stretches of pine woods green
and cool
Where these pines now stand was a
barren waste in the middle of the last
century. Sun and wind We'd with each
other i'm making the land drer and
dustier. Over the stormy bay of Bis
cay came winds that set up great
sandstormS and sometimes buried
whole Villages. The whole region was
one of hope,essllcss and despair Fate
was against it.
But finally there came man who
acknowledged fate only as something
to lie overcome. This man, one Bre-
monitor. WIS an inspector of roads.
He began fencing i'm the desert He
built fence and behind it planted
broom seeds. Behind the broom seeds
he put seeds of the pine. The fence
protected the broom seeds. and the
broom grew. Then the broom in its
turn afforded shelter to the delicate
pine shoots.
Soon tbs pines spread, and their
tough roots bound the sandy soil to-
getlle.. THO first step was accomplish
cd. Then canals were made to drain
the wet parts and carry water 10 the
dry.
Thus did one man by patient effort
turn a drcary desert into a home for
an industrious and healthy population.
1t was an instance of triumph over
fatc.-Ncw York Tribune,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
The Business of Life.

Life is a business we are all apt to
mismanage. either living recklessly
from day TO day or suffering ourselves
to be guilel out of our moments by the
inanities of custom. We should de-
spisc II man who gave as little activity
;and foretEought to the conduct of any
other business. But in this, which is
the one thing of all others, since 1t
contains them all, we cannot see the
forest Toy the trees. One brief i'm
preston oblitcrates another. There is
something stupefying in the recurrence
of unimportant things, aud Ii is only
on rare E.'ovocations that we can rise
to take an outlook beyond daily CON
Germs and comprehend the narrow linn
Its and great possibilities of our exist
ence. Robert Louis Stevenson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
ORIGIN of a sona.

The grrnnbling OF !, negro groom led
to the composition of the immortal
"Old Folks at Home" While waiting
for change of horses at Kentucky
hostelry the composer, stephen Foster,
author of so many beloved darby mel
odies heard a melancholy negro MIR
muir as he threw set of harness to
the ground: "l's sick an tired O dis
life. visit was back wifi de Ole
folks at home"
Where may that be, sam?' asked
Foster
oh answered the darby, "way
down on de Suwanncc river"
The result was the song as we have
1T today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Those Newspaper Yarns.

A worthy old dame of New England
once invited her husbands attention To
what seemed to her n curious item in
I he journal she was looking at. "Lis-
ten TO THIS" said she, reading.
"The Mary III. Barker of Gloucester
reports that she saw two whales, a
COW and calf, fioating off Cape Cod
the day before yesterday"
well, what about it?" asked the
husband.
"Only this" replied his spouse 81
can understand about the two whales
but what beats me is how the COW
and the calf got way out there Lip
pincott'E,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
A Useful Remedy.

Little four-year-old Billy was visiting
his ncighbor, Jerry. Billy showed ev-
cry evidence of bad cold. Jerry's
mother asked with grave solicitude,
doesn't your mother give you any
thing for your cold. Bily?" whereupon
Billy answered. feeling In all his peck
cts at orce, Yes, ma'am; she gives me
clean handkerchief. Lippincott's.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Penny Street Items

Mrs. John James left Mon
day for her new home in Texas.
Miss Florence Coulthard
s oent a few days at home lasG
week.
Miss Caroline Athey has a
weeks vacation and is doing
most of her visiting with home
folks.
Albert Dry has secured a po-
sition in the cement works at
Benson, Neb.
Mrs. R. L. Coulthard, Mrs.
Feline and son, of California
Jet, Mrs. Wheeler, of Danville,
Ill.,, a: ). Mrs G; W. Richardson
and {! ~: spant Tuesday
with Mrs. D. .Mackinnon and
daughter.
A few from this part of tn,
woods attended the St. Pat.
rick's dance in Mondamin.
Miss MacKinnon spent a few
days in Omaha last we k.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

Merchants should be mo,e
prompt in presenting their bills
A druggist brought a your e
man in the northern part Of
the county a bill two years old
today and the first part of the
bill was a charge for a box of
chocolates and on the latter end
vas a charge for a nurs ng bot
tie. How time does fly!- Cam
bridge Qa) Leader ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carlisle

Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Carlisle
entertained a few of their
friends, at a z o'clock dinner
last evening, at their pleasant
home on 18th street. AS this
was a postponed st. Patrick's
day affair, the table was decor
ated in green. The center of
the table was adorned by pyr-
amid of green and white, sur
rounded by some very green
looking Irish pigs, smilax and
bouquets of jonquils were also
used. Each guest found their
place, by hand painted place
cards, decorated with sham
rocks. The work of Louise
Carlisle. A delicious f mr.
course dinner was served ~
the daughter of the house, as.
sisted by Miss Joy Dewell.
After two hours spent at !! q
table the guests adjourned to
the parlor, where the men be-
came so interested in discussing
the political situation, the new
shops. etc., that it FINALLY be-
come necessary for the ladies
to remind them of the lateness
of the hour.
Covers were laid for:-Mr.
and Mrs. Dewell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amen, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham,
Mrs. Laham, Miss Turner and
/! Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
THE FLY ON THE PANE.
.s Will Crawl I, the Top, but Will Fly
Bs.H TO the Bottom


A fly OH |, Nimdow pane will crawl
to the top. ''y back to the bottom and
crawl up a:sa::i. This order is seldom
reversedvwEy no one knows. It il
on record That IL fly crlwlcd up VIM
dow pane lhiity-two times, returning
each time awning.
liens scratch for food with the sun
behind them. the reason being that the
rays reflect OIL the minute particles A
blind hen will pick grain and not miss
kernel.
Cats seldom lie with their feet to the
fire. Usually they lie on the left side
Dogs lie With their fore paws to the
fire.
a mouse will ignore food supply
sufficient for meal and run great
risks to nibble at wholesale supply.
1t will hide Mt the source of food sup
ply and not depart therefrom until ac-
tually disturbed. 1t isn't true that q
mouse runs to its hole ut the first
ALARM
Find harmless little snake the
ieHStH VI Al icau l)eHcll ana PROVIDE Il
box for it in the house, visit it daily
and at the end of three months it will
crawl to you for food.
Goldfish usually swim around a globe
to the right. They can be taught to
take Il fly out of the hand in six weeks
time. The presence of other fish in
the globe is generally ignored by gold
fish. Drop piece of chip on the sur
face of the water and it will brighten
Il fish.
Sheep spend more time grazing than
do cattle and horses. Sheep will eat
for twelve hours out of twenty four
New York World.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Treble Clef Meeting

The Treble Clef met at tie
Spafard home on Sunr ys;de
yesterday and after the regu-
lar business was transacted oc-
Cured the election of officers
for the ensuing year. The fol.
lowing officers were elected:
Mrs. r C. Hills. President and
Director; Mrs. N. B. spafard,
Vice Pres, and Assist, Direc-
tor; Mrs. c. Nichols, Accom-
paniest; Mrs. Guy Smith, AS
sist, Accompanied; Miss Mel
lie South, First Violinist. Pre-
gram committee for the ensu-
ing year are as follows: Miss
South, Mrs. Spafard, Mrs. H.
Newton and Mrs. r. w. Har-
vey. The Club will meet with
Mrs. R. w. Harvey next Mon
day afternoon at which time
will be guest day. The May
festival will be held in Nav and
the proceeds of the entertain
ment will go to the fund for the
piano for the Library. The
Treble Clef was organized in
the year 1897 by Mrs. R. G.
Hills and was federated in the
United States Federation of
Musical Cult in the year 1898.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Counter pipIom aoy

~ think you will like this gooGs,
madam" urged salesman in Il Euclid
avenue shop. at is just the thing for
a stout, middle aged LADY,
Sir" squcaled the customer in Il
rage. The clerk saw his faux pas and
recovered himself quickly.
Pardon me-" he smiled, II mistools
you for the young lady who was in
here yesterday looking for something
for her grandmother. Now that look
at you again, see that this was an
older person. Now, II you are buying
for yourself, we have something over
here that
(yIo,.y.a pI.; n..,..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Literary Note.

The teacher had been talking to her
pupils OH Ouida's story "rhe Dog of
Flanders" aud she followed her talk
by an oral test
Now, what is the name of the au-
thor:' she quericd.
Small and Slangy Boy-Oh, You Ida.
Record.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Tho Joke on Her.

81 suppose being the wife of hu-
meri't is Il continuous joke said her
former srI.oolnlatc
Yes she sadly sighed, looking nj
her faded and old fashioned gown
land It's gu me."-EXchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
HOPPER GETS
FIVE YEARS
Man Who Shot Brother Gets
Sentence

Logan, Ia, March Percy
Hopper was this morning sent
enced to five years in the Ana
mosa reformatory. On Janu-
airy %, at the family home in
Union township Percy became
offended and shot his brother.
He was indicted and entered a
plea of guilty assault with in
tent to commit manslaughter.
The brother, Lee Hopper, hav-
ling recovered from his injuries,
very much regrets the incident
and is disposed to be lenient
with his brother.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Quite Pretty.

81 am not ashamed of my latest
book" said the author.
"Of course not" said the local critic
II noticed it's gilt edges and the beau
tifully colored frontispiece."- Atlanta
Constitution.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
home this afternoon.

Mrs. Bonn, and her mother,
Mrs. McFee, of Magnolia, have
been the guests of Mrs. VIM.
Krauskopf, of this city the past
few DAYS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
He Got Her.

''Do you prefer beauty or brains"
Docs not the fact that have pro.
posed to you repeatedly prove that l
prefer hcth:" Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Inez Coffman, of orson, Ia,
visited friends in this city yes
terdav.
\ Special Medicine
for Kidney Ailments


Many elderly people have found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments and from annoy
ing urinary irregularities due to adj
vancing years. Isaac N. Regain, Mo-,
says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy eff
fected a complete cure in my case and
l want others to know of it
NIB r. w. Harvey.
F. M. Walker went to Logan
this morning, where he is one
of the petit jurymen.
Mrs. Susie Faith visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

F. G. Ainley, of the Aachen
& Munich fire insurance com.
pany Of Des Moines was in this
city today aud settled with w
j. Roden for the loss of his
barn two weeks ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

To feel strong, have good ap-
petite and digestion, sleep
soundIy and enjoy life, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters, the great
system tonic and builder.
m31
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23

Fly III" ll'fasurc that bites tomorrow
,c">-,' Neri!ert.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-03-23
Golden Wedding

Golden Wedding
The following people from
this city went to Magnolia this
morning to help Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Doyle celebrate their
Golden wedding: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Gliding, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. P. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
N. Hardy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newt. Owens.
H. c. Heckert left for Excel
sior Springs, Mo, today.
According to the Calendar,
spring starts today.
Mrs. Ellis Clizbe is reported
quite sick at her home in Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Mrs. E. F. James was an Oma.
ha passenger this morning.
Mrs. Heckert, mother of H.
C. Heckert, left for her home
In Pod Oak fodov
Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch! The more
you scratch the worse the itch.
Try Doan's Ointment. Itcures
piles. eczema, any skin itching.
All druggist sell it. m3l