davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

every motion. The actual business OF
the convention only consumed few
minutes. the rest OF the time being
devoted TO verbal pyroiechnics on the
part OF The Tan adherents.
Roosevelt. Osborn. Wedemeyer.
Senator Newton and Representatives
Rankin and Kalmbach were endorsed
IN quick order, there being two re-
ports OF the resolutions committee
both of which were adopted by the
convention rhe-ma jority- report-oL
The committee endorsed everybody
but Roosevelt and made no mcntion
OF TAFT, and the minority report en-
doTscd Roosevelt exclusively. The
convention endorsed Senator Frank
Newton as delegate to the national
Republican convention i'm Chicago.
This action makes>it practically
certainty that Senator Charles Il.
Townsend OF Jackson will be denied
the privilege or going TO Chicago as
delegate from his own congressional
district. as Jackson county has en-
dorsed Senator Sidney Watkins as
the other delegate TO which the dis
trict is entitled. With both Jackson
and Washtenaw counties sending solid
delegations for Roosevelt TO the dis
trict convention, and Lenawee county
sending an uninstructed delegation oil
which three-fourths are said TO De
Roosevelt men. Mr.. Townsend Will
have hard shedding landing berth on
tie delegation from this district.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
Levees Break In Cairo;
Flood Extends 9 Miles

CAIRO, H., April 4.-The breaking
OF TWO levees north OF Cairo during
the night, resulted in the flood situa-
ton here today being the most seri-
Gus in the history OF the town. The
first break occurred in the Mobile and
Ohio levee, when a 20O-foot embank-
ment gave way. At / O'Clock this
morning the Big Four levee on the
Ohio river burst near the Cairo Coun-
try club. two miles from the city.
A territory about nine miles square
is Hooded
every church IN Cairo joined The
workers. The boy scouts were organ
lied and aided in the general work.
Railroad tracks along the levees have
been so weakened that they will not
hold the heavy engines and mer-
chants, clerks and small boys may be
seen pushing handcars.
Both breaks in the levees early TO.
day left gaps over 200 feet wide
through which the water was pour
ing this morning. Four hundred men
working on the Big Four levee were
marooned when Il went out and a
steamer had been sent 20 their rescue.
Tho loss as result OF the two
breaks i'm the levees is already estl-
mated at close to $5,000000. Cairo is
practically cut off from the outside
world by rail and supplies have TO be
carried to the town by boat.
Yesterday afternoon when 1t was
believed the situation had been re-
lieyed here by the strengthening OF
tho dykes. many OF the citizens who
had been working day and night were
allowed 10 return 10 their homes. AT
midnight. however, all were routed
from bed again and the work OF
strengthening the north levee against
the new danger was started with re-
newed vigor. All schools are closed
and boys ranging in age from ~ to ~
have been pressed into service TO MI
sand bags and do the lighter work
about the levees.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
nosTox wooI MARKET.

BOSTON, April 3.--There has been q
slight revival in old lines OF domestic
wool principally in : lower grades.
Prices remain unchanged Transac-
tions in new wool In the west are be-
coming quiet although sales of Mon
tana are reported at 1Sc and some
new Ohio medium has sold at zoo 2lc.
Old fletces and tner lines OF 1911 wool
are getting scarce and trading is in
odd lots. The leading domestic quo
ltations range: Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
lfleeces-Delaine washed. 3lmS2c; Nm,
csc: fine understandable. 2Sc y blood
/ combings. 36Is exc; = blood comb
ings. Csc: "a blood combnGs, p q csc;
delaine unwashed, IS 26c. fine un-
washed GOA M2lc. Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and New York fieeces-Fine un-
washed lgc: delaine unwashed. e3c;
n blood unwashed. zee. Kentucky. In
diana and Missouri blood. - N csc.
Secured basis. TeXas-Fine. 10 s
months. 4Tn4sc; fine. IL months. 53c;
fine. 43c Californta-Northern, 5O9P
52c; middle county. asa soc; southern.
46m arc: fall free, aga 44c. Oregon
Eastern No. / staple, 5sc; eastern
clothing. 5Oc. valley No. /. 47I tSc. Ter
ritory-Fine staple, 62G 63c. fine me-
dunn staple, 5sn zoe; fine clothing, $40
55c; fine medium clothing, sea- 52c; r.
blood combing 57@ soc: y blood comb
ing. 500 sec; u blood combing, asa 4Sc.
Pulled extra, so q SIC; fine \. 53@ 55c;
A supers. 81 a 53c-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
1000 HOMELESS PERSONS
ARE FACING STARVATION
Continues from First Page)

trains altogether. For the first time
in the history of the city steamboats,
could not land because OF the washing
away OF the wharves by the flood.
Dan Cupid rode in command OF one
gasoline launch 70 a point IL miles
below here late yesterday. Twenty,
three persons were aboard, having
been gathered from the apex OF a
housetop. When the rescuing craIt
deposited its party here, Ray Hall and
Miss Jennie Griffin rushed TO the
courthouse and secured a license to
wed. Two hundred food refugees
witnessed the hurried wedding Hun
dreds OF men are working night and
day on the government levee below
Hickman and the water is tapping al
its brink. II 1t breaks. all of the farm
land in western Kentucky below mere
will be submerged for weeks.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
WAYNE MEMBERS ARE FOR
BREWERY-OWNED SALOON
Continued from page one).

senate had permitted itself TO spring a
surprise in almost unanimously pass
| ing the anti-brewery bill. and the
/ representatives who are in the
habit OF meditating about the
merits or the saloon system, were not
going 10 take any chances on the up
per house having come out Of the par.
ticular spell Ii was in when IL made
demonstration like progression.
When the bill came on for final
passage in the house it was carried by
the splendid majority OF II TO 10.
: The 19-Reps. Austin. of Wayne
Brown, of Wayne; Burnham, OF
Wayne; Copley. of Wayne; Edwards
Ewing Giles. Jerome. OF Wayne; Kap-
( Lord, OF Wayne; McEachern. Mckay
Martz, Ogg, Stevenson, Unsoeld and
! Woodruff. of Wayne.
Reps. Flowers and Ashley were the
only members OF the Wayne delega-
ton who voted for the bill.
! Rep. Lord said he would have voted
/ for the measure III II had been amend
| ed SO as 10 not make ii applicable to
existing contracts. This was the
amendment he offered He claims
that as 1t now stands there is no
question but that the bill is uncon-
stitutional and that that is the reason
! he wouldn't vote for H.
I The resolution OF Rep Rankin 10
have a special committee of three ap.
/ pointed TO investigate the expense
4 bills OF certain officials. came on for
more consideration in the afternoon.
The resolution was carried. 81 TO 33,
and the committee appointed by
Speaker Baker is composed of Reps.
| Rankin. Arthur Odell and Catlin. The
committee is TO report az o'clock
today.
/ A resolution was passed expressing
sympathy for Governor Osborn be
cause OF his recent accident and hand
ling out the hope for his speedy re-
iCovery. II is now up to the senate.
I tJokeD
The Pearson and Jensen bills in
regard 10 challengers. the brewery
bill and other matters were consid.
cred in committee of the whole with
Reps Samuel Odell in the chair
The bill to appropriate 100000 a
year for the erection OF armories was
passed by vote OF 60 to 20.
/ Reps Stewart and Gansser made a
strong plea for the passage of the
bill and were reinforced by Reps.
Lord. Dusenbdry and Jerome
The bill TO allow Hancock TO bond
herself TO erect school building,
came back from the senate with a
minor amendment which was concur
red in by the house.
The Pearson and Jensen challenger
, bills were passed without opposition.
( Rep. Dunn served notice in writing
| that he would ask. Thursday. TO have
the committee to which had been re-
, ferred The bills 20 abolish the Offices
J OF oil ana salt inspectors. discharged
from further consideration OF these
\ measures
! I'm the senate the feature was the
committee Of the whole game OF foot
ball with the Copley corrupt prac-
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April s-Flour; Dull
and unchanged Pork; Firm; mess.
Sl9W 1880. bard: Quiet: middle west
spot. slOl0QlO.20. sugar: Raw. quiet;
centrifugal. 90 test. st36; museovado.
80 test. $3.50: refined. quiet. cut loaf.
So. 20; crushed. s6lO; powdered. $3.50
5,55; graduated. $685. q 5.i5. Coffee:
Rio No. : on spot, l4A lt7sc. Tallow
Steady: city. 6hc; country. 5AM6ta {.
Hay: Firm; prime. $40; No. ;. Sl.l5 ~
l.20: clover. si,05Hl.25. Dressed poul-
try: Quiet: turkeys, 1SQ age; chickens.
lea 81 &C; fowls. liGl6tsc; ducks. lS q
&c, Live poultry: quiet; geese. sW
l0c: ducks lIc fowls. lS% q l5c; tur-
keys. 10 zoe; roOsters, sc; chickens,
I3c. Cheese; Firmer: state milk. COM
mon 10 specials. liza a lSlac; skins.
common 10 specials. az q lSei fuil
skins "a SC.
Butter: Firmer: receipts, 6,0S3;
fCreanery extra. SIC: state dairy runs,
.4MSlc; Initiation creamery hrsts, zoe.
Eggs Unsettled; receipts. 2l.3s2
nearby white fancy. 24d 2ii@c. nearby
mixed fancy. 81 a 22c; fresh hrsts, EOS
dt92iac.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

tices bill as the ball Senator Murtha
offered an amendment 20 provide a
iine OF 81 600 or imprisonpaesft>l from
1 TO 20 years for anderson VINO
would write. print or publish anything
untrue about candidate or pending
matter OF legislation.
Senator Miller offered an amend
ment 10 prohibit candidates for oiilce
from giving red bandana handler
chiefs aid IL was carried with glee
Senators James and Names favored
/ the bill.
Senator Moriarty moved TO strike
out all but the enactins clause, and
| II was carried. - to s. Tile amend
mont was reconsidered ana carried
IA TO 10.
The senate refused TO concur In the
action OF the committee Of the whole
and Senator Miller has a proposed
substitute which is TO provide for
publicity OF campaign expenses by
candidates five days prior TO primary
or election.
The senate passed the bass fishing
bill. the Hancock bonding bill, the
Albion township borrowing bill and
the amendment 10 the attorney law.
Senator Weter, In response TO a
message from the governor, introduc-
ed a bill TO abolish the Office OF salt
inspector, dating from Jan. %.
The bill was passed l6 TO 3, and
then reconsidered and tabled,
The senate had a session quite sug.
gestive of work and adjourned until
1880 Thursday morning
The AIfnhfgan Nynmap Wbn are load
ing the fight for the cause OF equal
suffrage can be said TO have fired the
opening gun OF their summer and fall
campaign on the occasion OF the ban
/ Duet served I'm the Presbyterian
church parlor last evening.
! A considerable number OF senator's,
Representatives. wives, out-of-town
guests and interested women were
present to enjoy the excellent spread
which had been prepared.
! The feast OF delightful tangibility
was followed by feast of Intangible
oratoricai logic and brilliancy Mem
bers of both sexes joined in giving
size and impetus TO the votes for wo-
men" boom and there was evident
method in their madness" when the
sagacious ladies winsomely and graci-
ously and Hospitality mred the hungry
Lawmakers to the eat-fest.
Mrs. Huntley Russell OF Grand
Rapids, acted as toastmistress and
she was there with the goods" in
way to strikingly feature feminine
efficiency.
Addresses of various lengths anc
various degrees OF merit and enter.
tanning quality were delivered by the
following: Rev. Caroline Bartlett
Crane, of Kalamazoo, a member of a
national suffrage organization; Mrs.
Jennie Law Hardy, OF Tecumseh.
Mich, who spent years in Australia
working for the woman suffrage
cause and who was there at the time
of its triumph; Miss Ida Chittenden,
of Lansing; Mrs. Fred Rowe, OF
Grand Rapids; Miss May Boutelle4 OF
Detroit; Huntley Russell, OF Grand
Rapids: Mr.. Wolcott, OF Albion; Rep
.Ogg. of Detroit DR.. Martha c..
Strong. OF Jackson, who spoke in
place of the president. Mrs. Clara b..
Arthur, who was not able 10 be pres
ent on account OF a recent bereave-
ment; Rep. Charles Flowers, OF De-
troit. and Mrs. Peale, OF Ann Arbor
The meeting was characterized by
enthusiasm and the opinion was
voiced that future generations would
point back with pride TO the receding
past because their forefathers had
voted right.
The opening gun of the campaign
made a hit FERRIS.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
MARKETS AND FINANCE
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. STOCK M,RkET-cio-e.

Am Ak Chem CO.,. Am sug 6oa.
ANAL Cop So, Am & a. + 56ia, Am LOG
80 "a. Am Smelt $751;. Am Sugar l29hii
-.tn1-r- a. T Hos Anaconda a. "a, .Ntcr
1854. II a. q 1914 Can Pac 2il, Cent
5 t:s,th 20 ~ do pr ssis, Ches a ,fis'
e. NJ & st 4 l-0As, Chi 4 y IA. Col r
x ! 2sls, Con Gas l44ss, Corn Products
IN. Dis Sec Cor 30, Erie $685., do LIST
pr 55A. do "a pr l6is Gen Elec l67 y.
Gen Not com 80, CT Nor pf 1885,. CT y
ore eff Al "a, his Cent 1901, Int Met
20, do pr 90, Int Harv com 1874, Kan
G 25A, Leh Val 1874 Louis a. Nash
l5Ih, NJ. ST T. & ST Ste VI X 1884, Mo
Pac as Nat Lead 565s y Y & lis, y
y, @ 4 W ASA, Nor 4 W ll3Hs, North
Fac l2;l y, Penn II Il 1874 Ray Cons
2cis, Read 1924. Rep | a. 80 ~, do ~
72ls. Rock Isl 267s. do pr CAS-, South
Pac 1885 South Ry 2s5s do pf "a, Ten
Cop II, Texas 25$ Union Pac ms L
Rub com 555s, l. = steel Gas. do pt
lli%s, l. ; Bonds 1924. Vir-Car chem
80, ., Utah Cop ga. ..Nabash : ~ do pr
goa West Tn Tel S3ls, West Mfg 80.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
Splendid Opportunity
Conservative Investors

We the conservative investor limited amount OF
our capital stock the proceeds of sale to be used for de-
veopment purposes only.
Stock is all common and we have no liabilities.
We introducing the and superior type OF belt
Ing used by mill and factory in the country for
transmitting the power OF the engine TO the various ma
chimes the plant, and which will shortly replace all
types of betting for this There are
twenty millions OF belts in operation in the United States
all OF which constantly wearing out and MUST be re-
placed and STEEL Betting will replace II.
STEEL BETTING has many advantages over all other
types II stretch slip, is not affected by the
weather cold dampness Its cost is considerably
leather betting the price OF which is steadily adj
vancng and is the logical OF the leather belt
field is limited only by the boundaries of the
try. WE HAVE NO COMPETITORS, BEING FULLY
PROTECTED BY LETTERS PATENT. We have no high
overhead expenses meet and the net profits
product very satisfactory We making rapid prog
towards dividend and invite you to join
in the enterprise
Let give you all the details covering our proposition
which will do chcerfully.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, April 4.-Opening: Liver
pool made small advance at the open
ing on Thursday and Detroit prices
We're unchanged Chicago was "A shade
higher. Opening prices Thursday
Cash No. = red wheat, CSC: May
s1.OO2s July, 97Ac; Sept" s6Ac; No.
white, y7c.
Corn is scarce and strong at 74lhC
for cash No. 3, 761a C for No. 3 yellow
and Csc for No yellow.
oats are in good demand and firm at
5sisc for standard and 5sc for cash
No white.
Rye is dull and easy at s9c for cash
No. 2.
Beans are in little demand Prices
are nominal at S242 for immediate
prompt and April shipment. S247 for
May and S2.3j for October.
Cloverseed is active at $3.50 for
prime spot, s1l.75 for April and Sl2 ~
for prime alsike.
Timothyseed Is steady at $3.50 for
prime spot.
July wheat I'm Chicago opened Thurs
day at 30 y a 95 sc. corn at 14iaC. oats
at 49Ia d49SIc and pork at $l7.40m
1850
Wheat I'm Liverpool opened unchang
ed and later advanced "a nd Corn
opened. I'D lower TO sd higher and
was later quoted I'D lower to I'D
higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
PRODUCE.

Because OF light receipts in nearly
all lines OF farm stun, the market is
not an active one at present This is
poultry day. but the receipts were IL
anything smaller than usual. The de-
mand is in proportion, however. and
the market was steady as TO price.
There is an excellent inquiry for
dressed calves this week. and as Of
ferings are limited prices are firm 10
a shade higher. Eggs were advanced
a half cent yesterday and the market
seems firm in tone, The advance In
potatoes seems 10 have reached fits
limit for the present, but the market
is very firm.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

dersd. s6es granLlated. extra co1f -
s5a5. 30 ine in bulk. s. -. do. -5-lb.
fottons. sas0. diamond A. A5.s5: con-
.fect,oners' A. Sa.Na; No. I. ssN5; No. 2.
saSi. No. 3, $3.50. No. 4. $40. No .,
655A No .. $3.50. No no.. S5.4s: No, -,
$40; No. H.. 500 No. ~. $3.50, No.
lli, S53o; M, ~. $3.50; household pow
dcred. 5-lb. cartons. rs 20 ease. So;
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
EAST BIFFALO-Opeaiug.
Dunniuu a stevens, Live stock Hepor

EAST BUFFALO. April cattle;
Receipts = cars: steady, best 400
10 600 steers. s7.90aS: prime l.S0V 20
l,4OO-lb. steers. s7.6Oa7S5; prime zoo
10 1900 steers. S660G 40; best LOO 10
l,20O shipping steers. 50. 4O8 $50 me-
dlum butcher steers. 1000 TO l.lOO lbs.
s56OR6IO. light butcher steers. 50. ~
AZ 500: fat cows, $3.50 q $50; trimmers,
S24OG2.60; heifers. $4.G0 q 6.25; stock
heifers, S250m4. feeding steers. -. =
5l5: stockers, S49425; bulls. sS.25 &c;
mixers and sprlngers. s25955.
Hogs: Receipts. > cars, market SLOW
heavy. sSsOG $50; workers. SS.2O9 $50,
pigs. s7.25a $50.
sheen. Receipts, 10 cars: market,
slow: top lambs. $SiOms50; yearlings,
ssa7S5; wethers. S5u6.40. ewes, $3.50
q6l0
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
CnIcAGo pRoVISIoN M,RkEr.

CHICAGO. April 3.--Butter: Extras.
soc. irsts, 2Sc; dairy extras, 2Ic; nrsts,
ejc. Eggc: Prime iirsts, 1910; irsts,
lSlk al9c. Cheese: Skins. 1914 "a lsis c;
young Americas. lSs. a zoe Potatoes:
Sl.ieMl.45, Live poultry: Fowls. l3ls
~ Ice: ducks 15nl5i@c geese. l0W
lose. turkeys lAml4Iac
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
Loss ofLN Increases
In FI0Odea SectIOH

MEMPNIIS. Tenn. April A rise
of two fekt i'm the Mississippi river is
expected here within the next -
hours. The lowlands for miles around
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Halter Extras. sec: firstE. 29c;
dairy. s2c; packing stock. 2ic 10.
Eggs-Current receipts cases I'M
elNdsd. s0lAc per do Recslpts- ep-AAad
ne sday. S6g eases
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04

PROPOSALS FOR WOOD. CHAR
COAL, 'SMITHING COAL. GASOLINE,
MINERAL OIL. FORAGE AND BED
DING-Chief Quartermaster's Ofhce.
Federal Building, Chicago. Ills. Aprll
/, 19l2-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived here until IL a. m. May ], lsl2,
for furnishing supplies mentioned above
required In this division during hscat
year commencing July i. 1912. lnfof-
nation furnished on application Col
Jno Y. Glenn. chief Quartermaster
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
ROOSEVELT DELEGATES
TO STATE CONVENTION
Continued from First Page,

ship yesterday chose three Roosevelt
delegates. the men named being
George Coleman, John More ana
James A. Renton.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
CHICAGO GRiIN-openIng.

CHICAGO, April 4--Grain opening
Wheat: May and July up sc. Corn:
May and July down &c. Oats May
unchanged; July down &c. Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
nAsT pI FFAI.o-eIe.e.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ y. April g.
Cattle. Receipts 100 head, market
active and steady: prime steers. 81 20 a.
7S5; butcher grades. S3G7. Calves: Re =
ceipts csc head: market, active and 29c
higher: cull TO choice. $6G9s45 sheep
7and lambs: Receipts. 5000 head; mar
ket active l5M25c higher, choice
lambs fOdS5O: Gull To fair. s7m !.
yearlings SEA 40. sheep. $50, $50.
Hogs Receipts. i 200 head; market.
active IOdl5c higher; workers.. $3.50 a
$40: pigs. S750G 40; mixed. $500
sac: heavy. $500 SSo; roushs, So
$50; stays $5.50H6.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Boni quotations reported by Hayden.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
LIVESTOCK.

N-7FsKed xb-spiit bvBid.- s1seit
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
INIO\ STOCk NARDs.

ONION STOIN YAItDS, NTIIIAGV,
April Hogs Receipts 1900; mar
ket quiet and steady: mixed and
butchers. S5.65uS. good heavy. S7.70m
s: rough heavy S7.70m7.S0: light. S7.55
ia pigs. s525M7.50. Cattle: Re-
ceipts 1000. market. steady; beeves,
$500 SIS. cows and heifers $2.50m
$40: stockers and feeders Si.25 ass
Texans $46Od O. 90: calves, $3.50 $50,
sheep: Receipts. 1900: market. steady;
native. $l.4OH6.5O; western, $450N .;
lam bs, IS 90 $50; western, Sc. 20 q $50.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. O., April 3.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. l,O00 head; Toe higher; heavies,
$790MS workers. mixed and lights,
$50 pigs. $7.25 Cattle: Receipts, 10
cars; steady Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceIpts. cars wool. IS top; clip. s. top.
Calves. Receipts. 80 head, $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-04
80. William Jennings Bryan.

~ williams referred 10 w. y.
~.en as zone OF the most glorious
z 1idafes in history, he will 80
..-,n a. the peer or Jefferson.
-.rhere was not q Democrat with
blood In his veins who had not
1895 learned TO respect William
nfnrs Bryan" said Mr.. Williams.
1.nded Bryan to the skies and
- ouickly passed him up as pres
nfla1 timber with this statement:
.<aonaIly. Bryan Is one Of the most
4 he OF men, but he is very fool-
IA some OF his beliefs"
~ Williams found the ideal pres
<[.1 candidate in Champ Clark.
-.i1 John Sharp Williams aud
@-or Bailey had failed to demoa-
~ the necessary ability as Lead
MT Clark had shown himself 81
master mind by his conduct OF
I.rf house OF representatives..
- the Democrats had made a
<1u. record for themselves. &c
not disposed TO give Oscar Tn
~od much credit for his active
I@ndership in the house.
&.irmnn Nagel announces that
-. hat the first OF a series of
.>rnfit emokers 10 be held al
Intervals from now on un,tl
her. In fact, a. was regarded
a. nature Of a campaign opener.
<I1 the candidates or their rep
<1<Ixcs will be heard. except
.II.on. says Mr.. Nagel. DE
N. have already heard him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-01


scrubbed the very flesh so severely that in
short time the affected places were so
sore | could scarcely walk with any ease
or comfort. The places were solid raised
up mass. l would scratch the parts until
they would bleed and get sore. I tried
home remedies but got no good the itching
just kept on getting worse. | used some
salve which simply was no good at all.
II happened to see the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertisement and wrote for
q free sample. Almost like magic / COM
menced getting relief. bought SOC. box
OF Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticurs
Soap and l was entirely cured from a
torment that would be hard to describe"
tSigned) W. P. Wood, Mar. Q. 1912.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cutlcura ONT
ment (50c.) are sold throughout the world.
Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p.
book on skin and scalp troubles. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
&S-Tender-faced men should use Cuticurs
Soap Shaving Stick. Csc. SAMPLE free.