davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-11

somthsido Female Institute, Chase CIV.
Va. II. G. NofsInser. president
stoncwall jackson Institute, Abingdon.
Va. Rev. T. D. Carson. president
Stuart Hall. stanton. Va. Miss NJ p
buval. prineipal
Sullins College Conservatory. Bristol
Va. James L Mcars. business man
sweet Briur. swee, Brlar. Va. Atarv
Benedict. president
virginia College. Roanoke, Va. Matte T.
Harris. president.
Woman's College. Richmond. Va. james
Nelson. president.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Central Business College. Roanoke Va.
John c. HartGng. business manager
Davis Wagner BuslDess College, Norfolk.
Va. Beverly A. D@vis. president
Dunsmore Business College. stanton,
Va. j. G. Dunsmore. president
Kings Business College, Raleigh. ". c..
j. II. King. president.
Z. L. Layheid vice-President and
manager.
National Business College. Roanoke. Va.
T. NJ. Coulter. president
Piedmont Business College. Lynchburg
Va. ]. w Giles, president
smithdenI business College. Richmond
Va. Mrs. c. VI. Smithdeal, president
Southern Shorthand md Business Uni
rcrsity. Norfolk. Va. ]. 81 Ressler.
president.
Virginia Commercial and Shorthand Col
lcge, Lynehburs Va. J. Walter Brown.
vice president.
BOYS PREPARATORY SCHOOLS.
Blackstone Academy, Blackstone. Va
lslvin 5. Lyon. ". A.. president
Cbnmberinyno School. Richmond Vo
Churchill Gibson chamberiayne presi-
dent.
Chatham Training school. Chatham. va.
T. Ryland Sanford. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-11

Pennington School for Girls, Birdwood,
Va. Mrs. Wood. Miss Dexter. prin-
c!pals.
Fort Loudoun Seminary. winchester, Va
Catherine r. Glass. president.
Greensboro Female College, Greensboro.
y C.. Lucy II. Robertson. president.
Hannah More Academy, Reistertown.
Md. Anna L. Laurence. principal.
iiollins College, Hol!ins. Va. Matty L.
Cooke. president.
Holy Cross Academy, WASHINGTON d C.
Sister NJ. Angelica.
Louisburg College. Louisburg, y. c., Mrs.
Mary d. Allen. president.
Madison Hall Seminary. Washington. D.
Mary Baldwin Institute, stanton. Va.
W w. King. business manager.
Meredith College. Raleigh. n. c.. r. T.
Nann. president.
cantonsv.lle, Nd. the directress.
Mt. ST. Agnes College, Mt. Washington.
Nd. Sisters OF Mercy.
Martha Washington College. Abingdon,
Morris's School. Miss. Richmond, Va.
Susie p. Morris. principal.
Oxford College, Oxford, ~ O.. r. p
Hobgood president.
PowhatnD College. Charles Town, w
Va. s. Hatton. president
Powhatan Institute. Belons. Va. r, O..
Porter. business manager.
Randolph Macon College. Lynchburg,
&C. '"'. ". smut pEchldcnt.
Roanoke Institute. Roanoke. Va. Jno.
r.. Brewer. president
st. Annes' Eplscopal School for Girls.
Charlottesville. Va. Miss Mary II. Du-
southern Female College. Petersburg.
Va. Arthur Kyle Davis. president.
st. Mary's School. Raleigh. ". c.. Raw.
George w Lay. rector.
Randolph Macon Institute. Danville. Va.
Charles g. Evans principal
Southern Seminary. Buena Vista, Va.
Roy. j. $. Engie f. H. Rowe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-11
UNIVERSITIES.

Univ
University Of Virginia, Charlottesville,
Va: T. =. Alderman. president.
Washington and Lee University. Licking
ton Va. DR.. Henry Louis Smith.
COLLEGES.
Bridsewater College, Sridgewa.er. Va.
John $. Flory. president.
Elon College. Elon College, y C.. ". y.
Harper president
Emory and Henry College. Emory. Va.
{. {. Weaver. president.
Eastern College. Manassas. "a. d. H..
I. koop. president
linmpden- sidney, Hampden-Sldney. Va.
II. Tucke: Graham. president.
Randolph Macon College. Ashland, Va.
X H. Blackwell. president.
Richmond College, Richmond. Va. F. w.
BoatwTlsht, president.
Roanoke College. Salem. Va. ]. \. More
head, president.
Rock Kin College. E!llcott CITY. Nd.
Brother Maurice. president.
Trinity College. Durham. y. c.. r. l..
Flowers. secretary.
virginia Christian College, Lynehburg.
Va. $. 7. Wills. l.. D.. president.
Co-EDUCATIONAL AND PREPAIi-A-
TORY SCHOOLS.
Allegheny Collegiate Institute. Anderson.
" Va. Rev. j. S Engle, L. II. Rowe
Miss Edwards School, Richmond. Va.
Miss Katherine r. Edwards. principal
Massa nutten Academy. Woodstock. Va.
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute, Dayton.
Va, j. II. Ruebush. manager
COLLEGES AND sEMINARIEs FOR
Berwick school. wytheviie, vs.. Mrs
Jas. stuart Ward. principal.
Bowling Green Seminary. Bowling Green.
va; Rev J; S. Engie. f. H. Rowe.
w.. Rev. g. o. Prudcn. president
Elizabeth College, Charlotte. n. c..
Charles r. King. president
Elletts school. Miss, Richmond, Va. ]
Elicit. principal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-11
SPLENDID WORK
AMONG NEGROES

tion. and the increased respect Tor
law ana ordef. are evidences Of tho
character OF the training given by the
school and the effect of it's inspiration
and the leadership upon the negro peo-
PIC Of the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-11

brave soldier in the army OF the com
mon good. Here is a man who. in
the view of his fellow men, is daily
Illustrating the dignity and the ma
jes,y OF the life OF the Virginia gen
tleman- or such is woven the true
glory OF institutions OF learning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-11

young men. 1t IS a fact that service
to young men is, with Professor sta.
Piles. an instinct. passion. a creed.
Such. under the limitations pre-.
scribed by the editor. is my sinipls
tribute to a hne man whom I would.
in simple word, characterize as q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-11

Richmond Conservatory of Music, Rich
mond Va Frank z. Cosby. director.
Miss L. Blanche Thomne, Richmond Va
Voice Culture.
Mrs. Bcnson's school. Richmond. Va
Mrs +. IT, Bcnson.
Miss Winston, school. Richmond. Va.
hatc Stegar Winston. principal
kINDERGARTEN
Richmond Training school for Kinder
snriners, Richmond. Va. Lucy $ Cole
man
TECHNICAL AND SPECIAL.
baltimore Law school. Baltimore. Md.
Judge Alfred :. Niles
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Baltimore. Nd. Charles r. Bevan.
Medical College of virsinin, Richmond.
Va. Dr. Christopher Tom2kins. dean
Cniversity College of Medicine. Rich
mond, We. Dr. stuar, MCGUIRE. pr-si-
U. s. College of Veterinary Surgeons.
Washington. D. c.. c. Barnweil Robin
son. president.
Va Frank ". Duke. superintendent
virginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacks
burg Va. r. 7. Elicit secretary
NORMAL SCHOOLS.
St Catherine. Normal Institute. Bal,-
more. Nd Sister Ferdinand
State Female Normal School. Farmville.
Va. l.. Jarman. president
State Normal School. Harrisonburs. Va.
Julian A. Burrnss, president
State Normal and Industrial school Fred
erieksbuFs. Va r H. Russell. presi-
dent.
coLoRED SCHOOLS.
st. Pnui's Normal and industrial school,
Lawrcncevil!e' Va. James 5. Russell
MANASSAS Industrial School for Coiored
Youths. Manassas. Va. /. T. I'M. pres-
tdcnt
Inglesidc Seminary. Burke5nie. va. Graz
ham Cox Campbell. president.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-11

Cluster Springs Academy. Cluster Springs.
Va Hampden Wilson. head master
Epis,cop9i High school for Boys. Alexan-
Gloucester Academy. Gloucester Va.
John Tahh. principal.
Jefferson school for Boys. Charlottesville.
w. e. r. Rogers headmaster
Meadowbronk school. I.ccsburg Va.
Roht. l. Preston. headmaster
McGuire's University school. Richmond.
va, John p. Mcclure. principal.
~ A. and ". II. Holt principals.
Randolph Macon Academy. Bedford. Va.
L Sumter Smith. principal
Randolph Macon Academy, Front Royal.
Richmond Academy, Richmond. Va. w.
L. Prince. dean.
MILITARY SCHOOLS.
Augusta Military Academy, Fort Den
, anee; va, Thomas ] Roller; principal.
Col. r. bingham. superintendent
bingham school. Mebane " C., Preston
Lewis Gray. president
Henedictine College. Richmond. Va. Rt
Rev Leo Had, president.
Fork Jnlon Military Academy. Fork
Union. Va. Or VIM. f. Hatcher
Greenbrier Presbyterian Military schoo,
Lewishurg, W. Va. II p. Moore. prln-
IIorner Military school. oxford. y. C.
j. C. Homer. principal:
atuucn1Ns
Winchester. Va. b. NJ. Roixei. princi-
pal
stanton Military Academy. stanton.
Va. Captain Wm II Kahe
Virginia Military Institute. Lexington,
Va. Genefal y " Nichols superIntcn-
dent.
MUSIC AND ART.
Art Club Of Richmond. Richmond Va
Richmond school OF Expression, Rich
mond Va, Mrs. ". +. Thurs;on. prin-
cipal.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
He HoEeu So. Too.

Nellie Mccoy tells the story Of an
advance agent of transforming
show that nearly closed every Satur-
day night, but rested over Sunday and
started in bright and fresh Monday
morning.
His mother was a Quaker, and when
he wrote that he was the business
manager in advance OF the show, she
wrote him:
MY Dear SOM am very sorry that
thou art in the show business, but
am glad that thou art ahead of the
show! ! trust that thou wilt always
stay ahead of it,"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
Useful Agent for Show.

AL. G. Field, the minstrel man, has
another story which he is telling. He
says that not long ago an attache Of
his show was sent out in an Iowa
town to give some handbills, or her.
aids, to boys for distribution. The
man found only one boy willing to
work. He didn't deem it necessary
to explain to the boy that the bills
were to be distributed about town.
He took it for granted that the boy
knew. The youngster took the print
ed slips of paper and the man gave
him quarter and left. Half an hour
late the Snowman CHANGED to pass
along the street and saw the boy
standing on the sidewalk, crying:
whats the matter?" asked the
man.
The boy gave a couple Of final sobs
and. wiping his eyes on his sleeve,
said:
"A man jist come along an took
one of my bills"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
Kindly Scribe.


THE editor OF the Weekly Plain
Dealer is a charitable sort OF Teller"
commented honest Farmer Hornbeak.
in the micst OF his perusal OF the vii
lage newspaper, wherein he had en-
countered an example Of the linotype's
peculiar perversity. I'm his article on
the death OF Late Babsack, who, be-
twixt me and you, hadn't much to
recommend him except that he wasn't
quite as bad sometimes as he was 9TH
ers, he says that the deceased was
generally regarded as hijjdytS9mfwrd-
etahrmfwhrtadfyp!
"And I guess that's about as near
as anybody could get to making an
estimate OF the departed without hurt
Ing his relatives feelings. Puck.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
300 DEAD; so, 600 HOMELESS
Breaking of Levees Along Lower Mis-
sissippi Cause Death and Ruin.

Probably 800 persons are dead from
the breaking Of levees along the lower
Mississippi river and the number VIII
be doubled before the end OF the
month, unless the unexpected occurs.
These are not actual figures but are
based on an average given by men i'll
Vicksburg, Jackson and Greenville,
Miss; Tallulah, Lake Providence and
Baton Rouge, La, and at other STRAIT
egic points in the great valley.
The known death list stood at Al,
but there are many sections that have
not been explored, and where no at
tempt at rescue has been made. The
consensus OF opinion among the big
planters of the inundated delta section
is that the drowned to date there
number between 200 and 400.
AT one place Is negroes were
drowned. This was near Benoit, Miss,
when the levee broke at Beulah.
In Mississippi and North Louisiana,
at least $4,000 are homeless.
Seven negroes were drowned in
Lobdell. Reports of break near
Greenville, Miss, created small
panic in that vicinity and despite re-
peated denials, the situation was
known to be so grave that many resi-,
dents OF the section made all prepare.
lions to fee at a moments notice.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
THANKSGIVING PSALM
A Rhythmical and Grateful Chant.

A teacher in a Terre Heute public
school joins in the chorus:
"Teaching is a business which re-
quires a great deal of brain and nerve
force. Unless this force is renewed as
fast as expended the teacher is ex-
hausted before the close of the year.
Many resort to stimulating tonics for
relief.
For years l struggled against al.
most complete exhaustion, getting
what relief | could from doctors ton.
les. Then in the spring of 1903
had an attack of la grippe and ma
laria which left me too weak to con.
tinue my work. Medicine failed to
give me any relief. a change of eli
mate failed. | thought / should never
be able TO go back in school again.
IL ate enough food (the ordinary
meats-white bread, vegetables, etc.,
but was hungry after meals.
81 happened at this time to read an
article giving the experience OF an
other teacher who had been helped by
Grape-Nuts food. / decided to try
Grape-Nuts and cream, as an expert.
ment. 1t was delightful experience,
and continues so after a year and
a half of constant use.
First, / noticed that / was not
hungry after meals.
I'm a few days that tired feeling left
me, and / felt fresh and bright, in
stead of dull and sleepy.
"In three months, more than my usual
strength returned, and had gained 10
pounds in weight.
81 finished the years work without
any kind of tonics--was not absent
from duty even half day.
Am still in best of health. with
all who know me wondering at the I'M
provement.
81 tell them all Try Grape-Nuts! I"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. There's reason"
Excr rend the above Ietterf new
cre appears from time TO time. They
are genutse, true, and full OF humss
1nterest.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
ALMOST CRAZY WITH ECZEMA

81, the undersigned, cannot give
enough praise to the Cuticura REM
edies. l had been doctoring for at
least year for eczema on my foot. !
had tried doctor after doctor all to
TO avail. When young girl sprained
my ankle three different times, paying
little or no attention to it, when five
years ago a small spot showed upon
my left ankle. / was worried and sent
for doctor. He said 1t was eczema.
He drew a small bone from the ankle
about the size of a match and about
an inch long. The small hole grew
to about the size OF an apple, and the
eczema spread to the knee. The doc
tors never could heal the hole in the
ankle. The whole foot ran water all
the time.
"My husband and my sons were up
night and day wheeling me from one
room to another in the hope OF giving
me some relief | would sit for hours
at a time in front of the fireplace
hoping for daybreak. The pain was
so intense ! was almost crazy, in fact,
would lose my reason for hours at
a time. One day a friend of mine
dropped in to see me. No more had
she glanced at my foot than she eX-
claimed: Mrs. Finnegan, why in the
world don't you try the Cuticura Rem
eldest Being Disguised with the doe
tors and their medicines, and not be-
ing able to sleep at all, l decided to
give the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment trial. After using them
three days that night l slept as sound
as silver dollar for eight long hours.
l awoke in the morning with but very
little pain, in fact ! thought | was
in heaven. After using the Cuticura
Remedies for three months l was per-
fectly restored TO health, thanks to
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
will be sixty-four years Of age my
next birthday, hale and hearty at pres
ent." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Finnegan,
1924 Hebert ST., st. Louis. Mo, Mar
Z, 1911. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere, a sample of each,
with 32-page book, will be mailed
free on application to "Cuticura,"
Dept. l., Boston.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
Bad Teeth Go With Good Brains.

An English scientist has pointed out
that there are signs of steady de-
generacy in two sets OF organs vital to
the well being of the human race, and
the fall is most marked among the
western nations. The evidence is that,
coincident with the mental advance of
man, there has been a diminution in
the provision of teeth. In the ape,
the negro. and the white man, brain
and teeth are inversely proportional
to efficiency. Increase of cunning has
reduced the work OF the teeth, and the
demand Of the brain for blood has
starved the former: disorders Of di-
gestion show that the balance is un'
satisfactory.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
STORMS KILL lO8
AND NJURE 285
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS AND PART
OF INDIANA SWEPT BY
STORM; TOWNS WRECKED.
DAMAGE WILL RUN INTO HUN
DREDS OF THOUSANDS.
Bush, Ill.,, Suffers Greatest Loss;
Houses, Telegraph and Telephone
Poles Are Demolished in
Storms Path.

The tornado which swept over GEN.
trail and southern Illinois and north
western Indiana killed at least los per-
sons and injured over 2s5 others, ac-
cording to advices.
Miles of telegraph and telephone
wires were blown down, farm houses
were demolished in the path Of the
storm and it is probable that the.
communication is restored with all
points over which the tornado pass
ed. While there is no means of esti-
mating the damage by the storm, it
is certain to run into hundreds OF
thousands of dallars.
At Bush, village in Williamson
county, the greatest loss of life oc-
CURED, IS persons having been kille i
and more than 40 injured. Nearly
every dwelling in the village was
either destroyed or damaged Most Of
The dead were foreigners who worked
in the coal mines near Bush
At Morocco, Ind, nine persons lost
their lives by begging crushed III the
collapse Of their houses.
At Grant Park, H., half a dozen
persons were injured and damage
amounting to more than 100000 was
caused by the tornado.
The family of Nelson Hulse, at
Campus. village near Reddick, was
almost wiped out. Hulse, his wife and
oldest daughter were killed and two
other children were severely injured.
Trolley lines throughout the storm
swept district suffered heavy dam
age on account of the destruction of
the poles. The loss of life in the
towns which are in communication
with the outside world follows:
Bush, IS dead, 40 injured; Wills
vile, dead. 40 injured; Kingsville,
dead. 21 injured; Campus. dead, 6
injured; Morocco, 9 dead, II injured.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
f. Bruce lsmay Blames Capt. Smith

In a statement given out in New
York j. Bruce Ismay replies TO vari-
GUS published statements regarding
the Titanic disaster. particularly
these in which his name has promi-
nently figured.
He denies that he had anything to
do with the navigation of the vessel.
and declares that he did not consult
with the captain regarding her con-
duct at sea, and made no suggestion
as to the course or other handling OF
the ship. He exercised no privileges
that did not belong TO any other first
cabin passenger, he declares, did not
sit at the captains table and did not
dining with him at the time when
the collision occurred. He had no
idea of returning to Europe quickly
to avoid appearing at the senatorial
investigation, he adds, and only knew
that the investigation was pending
when informed of it at the pier on
the Carpathia's arrival.
When | appeared before the SEN
are committee | supposed the purpose
OF the inquiry was to ascertain the
cause of the sinking of the Titanic,
with a view TO determining whether
additional legislation was required to
prevent the recurrence of so horrible
a disaster.
Il welcomed such an inquiry and
appeared voluntarily, without sub
pena and answered all questions put
10 me by the members of the COM
mittee TO the best of my ability, with
complete frankness and without re-
serve. / did not suppose the question
of my personal conduct was the sub
ject of the inquiry, although | was
ready to tell everything l did on the
night of the collision"
What Senator Smith Says.
"The investigation of the Titanic
disaster as far as it has gone. reveals
the most tragic story it has ever been
my fortune TO listen to. And the most
dramatic period in it occurred when
the surviving wireless operator of the
Titanic came down TO the description
of the last seven minutes on the ship
before she sank"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
Found imitation Difficult

Bert. freshman, closed a letter to
his cousin Joe. five years old, by say.
ing: Nov, must Cult and write five
pages on Esther"
The next day his father found Joe
armed with tablet and pencil, trying TO
hold down his young brothe? Robert,
and said to him: Joe, what are you
doing?"
I'm trying to write five pages on
Rob, but he won't be still" replied the
little fellow.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
Smart little Boy.

The smart. l:ttle city boy loved to
put conundrums to Uncle Josh and see
the old negro's struggles to under
stand, but one day he received bona
him.
Have you got any brothers, Uncle
JOSH" the S. l.. B. inquired.
mo, honey" replied the darkey. Il
amt got nary brother, but all my Sis
tiers has"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
a Correction.

I'VE are drifting toward paternal
form of government" said the econo-
mist.
Pardon me if | correct you," re-
sponded the suffragette, gently; ito
be accurate. you should say mater
nal form of government"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25
What Senator Smith Says.
Sea Will Claim All Victims.

"The bodies of the victims of the
Titanic are at the bottom of the deep,
never to leave it," declared Prof
Robert w. Wood. of the chair of ex-
perimental physics of Johns Hopkins
university. 1T is altogether improba.
BILE that anv of the corpses will ever
return to the surface, as is the case
with bodies drowned in shallow water.
At the depth Of two miles the pres
sure Of the water is something like
G,0OO pounds to the square inch, which
is far too great to be- overcome by
buoyancy ordinarily given drowned
bodies by the gases generated in time.
That the bodies sank to the bottom OF
the sea there is no question:" he con.
tinued. THE Titanic's victims who
were not carried down with the boat
followed until the very bottom OF the
sea was reached"
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25

Saginaw's budget for 1912 amounts
to S5S4,07O, $4,000 more than last
year.
Joy riding" Is growing so COM
mon in Kalamazoo that the prose
cutting attorney has found it neces-
sary to issue warning to those
who take to that kind of sport Last
week four machines were stolen.
1t having come 10 the attention oil
Manly w. Burtch, the newly elected
dry" mayor of Sparta, that a Club
was being formed at which liquor
would be sold to members, he has
issued a warning that it will be clos.
cd.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25

Northwestern University statistics
show that women students stand
higher in their grades than men. Non.
fraternity students also rank higher
than those belonging 10 fraternites.
The women rank highest in all Of the
four college grades.
At conference between President
Taft and Senators Root and Lodge il
was decided that the presidents an.
swer to Mr.. Lodges resolution in re
gard to the acquisition of territory by
Japan on Magdalena Bay, Mex. would
not be sent to the senate until after
the subject could be considered by
Mr.. Knox. the secretary of state
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25

A better thing than tooth powder to
cleanse and whiten the teeth, remove
tartar and prevent decay is a prepare
ton called PaXtine Antiseptic. At
druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid
on receipt of price by The Paxton
Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25

1t isn't any wonder that a man is
annoyed when he gets the worst of a
horse trade, as that was what he was
trying to hand the other fellow.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y.-Cattle-
Steady; best. 400 to LOO lb. steers,
$S.AO@ 500; good prime 1900 to l,400
ID. steers, $z.75 a S.25; good prime 100
to 800 ID, steers. $!.2J m7.I5; best
loo to 1900 10. shipping steers. $40
40; medium butcher steers, 1000 to
LOO lbs, $G.25@6.75 light butcher
steers, $5.50Q6; best fat COWS, $3.50
a 6.25: fair to good do. $4.50@D5 % ::
common to medium do, 1915 a 4.25;
trimmers,- $2.75m3.25; best fat heifers,
S6.25 U6.75: good fat heifers. S525GU
q; fair to good do, 81 a j.25: best feed
ing steers. dehorned,. $5M5.25; COM
mon mon feeding steers, $46t 4.25; stockers,
bulls, $4,000; best butcher bulls,
S4.15 q 5.25; bologna bulls, $4W4.50:
stock bulls, S3.25M4; best mixers and
springers, $4O050; common 10 good
do, $25QU30.
Hogs-Stcady: heavy, $3.50 as. 10:
workers. $4,000 $50; pigs s725 7.4O.
Sheep-Active: wool lambs. $500;
clipped, $7.2597:$5; yearlings: 500
CalVes--$5 rS.2j.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-25

Coles Carbolisalve quickly relieves and
cures burning. itching and torturing skin
diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain OF
burns. Cures without scars. 25c and 5Oc
by druggists. For free sample write to
j. w. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis.