davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large lot. Job
ben' pricss higher.
EGGS-Near-by fresh Virginia. 2aD: West Viz.
ginia and Southwest Virginia. Zs3: Tennessee. 8az.
BCTTER-Elgin fancy, per lb. sAD: Western
first, 2s'aa,oiS: seconds. .sa2Si1: store packed .
POCLTRI-Hcps. per ID. IS: ROSTERS. rer ID. O.
turkeys. 10: chickens, rais: ducks. per ID. l4al5
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. per lb. la
Is: turkeys per ID. .: ducks l6als chickens, lsaO
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new. pcr basket soa
3: box. +oa75: bbl. L5osAoo: oranges. California.
box, 4Z5a475; lemons box. &jaaS o. grapefruit per
box. 25ca3oo: pineapples 15a2 s. peaches Per crate
looa2oo: gIapcs per +lh basket. Concord ias: Della
ware. 'slo Niagara Sail: Brighton, SAG: worden.
sas: chestnuts ID. 6ai.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No. l. E.nca
$50: No 2 IoDalsoo: mixed hay. r2ooal60o: straw,
rye bale 5oa7 oo machine thrash sooal00o: straw.
wheat. ton. &oa7 90: straw. oat per ton 7oo17 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. nrw. No. l. per bushei.
6sa7S: No . PER bh.. LOO: ccrn. per doA. I21fa25
yams. Eastern Shore. per bbl. l.ooal5: sweet pota-
toes. per bb l3alsS: onions. per crate. Sa's: per
sack. Is: Spanish. per crate. IEal IS: cabbsge.
per 100 lbs 65a7s plant per doz. 5oa75 Lettuce.
per basket Lcoal5o; string besns per bbl. loa2 %:
lima beans per qt. oa1: squash. per bbl.. 75al 90:
beets. per 100 bunches, Looa1oo: tnmatoes per
crate 75aloo; cueumbers. per basket. 7saloo.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per h.. 2a3is; spring lambs.
per H.. ea7: calves. choice, per ID. N; medium, per
n, salo.
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free q burr,.
pef h., Ia8.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
LAWFUL TO USE SURPLUS.
This L. tfe Answer A.ds 1. water
Rate Suit.

In their answer filed to the Injunction
suit instituted by William g. Branson
to test the validity of the new water
rates. the Commissioners declare that
it is lawful for them to use q surplus
accruing from water rents for the in
stallation Of meters, and deny that there
is any intention Of misusing the sur
plus from the increased rateG
They claim that even with the new
rate the taxpayers are receiving water
for less than the cost OF service, when
interest on the investment and deteri-
Grafton Of the system are taken into
account.
The Commissioners further answer
that the nominal surplus derived from
all sources. including appropriations
made by Congress, Is required and Is
used as a working fund.
The Commissioners are represented by
Corporation Counsel Thomas. Mr. Bran
son Is represented by Attorneys Gle
phane & Clephane and Charles LIN
kins.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
REAL ESTATE MEN
NAY GATHER HERE
National Association Nay Hold IT.
Next Convention in the
Capital City.

/ News Of the organisation Of the local
Real Estate Brokers Association has
Travelled far and wide.
The fact that the young organisation
voted to joining the National Association
has attracted favorable comment In other
cities. II Is even limited that II the
Washington boys will 90 to the next
convention Of the National Association
at Winnipeg, Canada. and put UP Q good
line Of talk they may be able to bring
the next gathering Of the national body
to the Capital.
This Ia or should be in line with the
purpose OF every organization Of business
rnen In Washington. the furtherance Of
convention prospects.
President Saunders. Of the local body.
has received the following letter from
s. 8. Thorp. Of Minneapolis. former
president Of the National Association:
MY dear Mr.. Saunders:
II have yours inclosing copy Of The
Washington Herald and note the COM
plete organization Of your Real Estate
Brokers' Association. You will find that
everything will not be smooth to start
on with. and there may be some that
will kick over the traces. but as time
runs along and you find one another
out, your association will become strong
er. and by pulling together you will ac-
for the city.
Il am glad also that you have passed
q resolution to Join the National Asso-
ciation. and to get the good out OF this
you should send strong delegation to
the next convention In Winnipeg. The
exchange at Winnipeg Is making some
very elaborate plans both for pro-
gramme and entertainment. and q fine
delegation from Washington. d. c..
might secure the next convention to go
East. At any rate. plan to go yourself
and have some Of your associates come
along and see the workings. and get the
good that there Is for those who will
participate. With very kindest regards.
I am. g. s. THORPE
"Ninnespolis October z Isr.'
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct- 3-Cau money opened 81 pr
cent: high. 81; low. g. renewal. s; closed S. ruling
rate. 81 Market continues very firm the inquiries
becoming insis,ent and the banks being less
disposed to part with their funds
RATES ars ~ to per osnt for sixty days: for
ninety days. ~ TO for four months. ~ for 1--WE
months. and 81 to 81 for siI months.
Commercial paper Is firm locally. with little bus-
ness being done. Some Of the interior hanks are
buying paper at slightly lower rates than those
quoted in this city. Best names quoted At IA
s per cent. London disopunts. ~ per cent, up
Ing per cent: Paris discounts. 81 per cent. un-
chansed; Beriing discounts. ~ Per e.nt. up Y per
cent
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hillbrcok-Percy II. Rusen and Tuna 8. Ru2sA
to Federick A. LAke. lots 3 and - syusrs
Reservoir vie~-Mattis and Jsznes sta,4v P.sns
to Walter r Wilson. lot s. hock 1 30.
Fifth Street Northeast, between " and N eessseDs
Bates Warren and c. Clinton James 20 Hsny
West EcknGton-Helen NJ Bostvi1k b John n
Peffy. lot ., puare q 10.
Dobbtns' Addition-Panl H. 'Morehnd to Aasun n.
and sarh z ssinne. lot %. hoel .. q
L. Drudt Paxk and Dobbtns' Additioa-JoarpAtns
Perkins hin to Georvs Z Lrxsnx. lot r
square 3. ard lots in square g. DoontnS Adj
ton. 80
1851 rhhteeuAk Street Northvut-Jc.ssA Tesssso
lot IN. square "a. 80.
co F Street Northwest Hood Buildins3-Chs.s
=. and LiHie smith Norment to Josspa
Teresro. parts lots % and q. squars -. N
South Bruoil,nd-Jess. s. Clemennu q uI -
Percy H, Russell. lot Z. block II. -. -
Long Meadows and Younesboro-FaDdsM y. Gun.
nell ct uI. to Adophus and william ?. osa>
parts Of tracts so.
Le Droit Park-H,a A. Paul 4 Il b Hssd
Csvaliero. lot 8. blocA Il. 80.
Addition 10 Consre0 Hdshts-Raipa p. Barnard
Ct al to Andrew Z MCKAY. lot : ho1k Z So.
u N Street Nosthwest-chariss J. Nonosy q NJ. 10
to ]. wrley Jacobs. lot q. square sis so. J.
wriley Jacods .oonveys ame prupefty To Charles
J. and Mabel d. Moooey. Sld
trustees. to Mary r Ciapp. lot "a squa.s N
Hoans.d xsnor-p.vh J. D.uny 10 Ale. 4 Joa.-
son. lot L. block q 80
wiscunsin Avenus Extsndsd-L<vis y nd osd1s
Bseuninor 10 Hhd C. Schneider. lot n
square 13oo. u0
Lanodon Parf-Eugene Young and Morfis SimcA.
trussees, 10 Joseph T. FaIk lot !. block = So.
ms Florida Avenue Northwest-E2ia1heth y. an6
william q Sumter to II. Seymour WaleueS 10
.. square Sc. $40.
Fourtseneh L and Fifteenth Streets Soufhsast-JoAn
@. sadtlef Ct a. to Malcolm ". HIN. ORIGINAL ~
10 10 u. square loQ. SO.
In Z Street Noetheast-Henfy c. Espey. 6O1R -
Daniel J. O'LsarJ. lot q squas 10. ~
Street Northeast, between Ninth and TuntA
6trsets-Geurre ". and Sarah z BAx1man -
Nellie ". Hanback,. lot -. squass -. ~
Hish view-Hany wardman Ct al 10 0eueW 4
and LurJ r. Reeves lot g. square east a IN SlA
l1l Sixteenth Street Northwest-HinA yoAnsn q
M. 10 J. Harold Mcdowell. Ioe q. sq00 q. ~
J. HaEu3d 0cDUwou eunvuy1 - WuU0 -
At1n - Aag G. JslaR -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. A-CORN-Fim: export. ssli.
DecemberMarch. T. o. b. aroat.
OATS-Steaiiy: natural white EiaSk track
FLOUR-steady; spring patents. 4.7os5lo: winter
stNights, 4.eoa4D: Kansas straights, 43a$.S
FEED-steady; city. $40; Western, rs. both
In No-lb sacks
HAY-Quiet; No. large LIS
PORK-Stesdy; mess. ls 3a0O
LARD-weak: Middle West PRIME r5oall;0
COMPOUND LARD-Steady: sixask.
TALLOW-Barely steady; prime city. bids. 6ss.
RYE-No. ). C. 1. T., Buffalo, :.
BARLEY-Maltine 6oa7O. c. l. T.. Buffalo.
sUGAR-Granniated. fine. 4soa4.6. T.
C0FFEE-The coffee market opened steady At
an advance Of to points this morning IN gym
pathy with higher European cables. but met Ne
newed liquidation local selling. and in the sb-
sencs Of any general demand sid OF or )
points from the best during the morning. Sales up
to midday were only 5000 bags. and the market
was Influenced, perhaps. as much BY local tochni-
cal conditions By anything In the general newA
r., 1svs
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Trust to Raise Cattle.

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct 5.-The carnesis
Steel Company. q subsidiary Of the
United states Steel Corporation. It vas
announced to-day, will 30 into the cattle
raising business on an extensive dcale.
1 ranch has been established on ZOO
acres Of, land It owns near ConNeaut
Ohio. which were purchased several
years ago, ~ the site for . tube mill
The mill plan fell through.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Search for Schooner.

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 3.-The three
masted schooner L. N. Dantzler. In COM
mand Of Capt. Emile Fremont. suspected
Of being q flibuster. sailed out Of the
harbor to-day without taking out clear
ance papers Of any kind. The United
States revenue cutter Winona has gone
In search Of the vessel. which IL be-
lieved to be destined for Honduras.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

L. H. Kinnard has been made general
manager Of the Bell Telephone Company
! of Pennsylvania. the corporation that op-
crates the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
Mr.. Kinnard has been connected with
telephone management In various capaci-
ties for many years-twenty-four. 10 De
exact. His advancement 10 recognition
Of merit.
The Greene-Cananea mines produced
3, SOC. 900 pounds Of copper in September.
compared with 4,044.000 pounds in August
These figures represent the smeiter proa-
uct in the form of bullion. The yield for
the first nine months of this year 10 a.
NJ, 600 pounds. as alongside OF 33,sA.ooo
pounds During the nine months ended
September 30 the production OF precious
metals by these mines amounted to Lolo-
$40 ounces Of silver and 5.126 ounces OF
gold.
A feature of the local stock market
yesterday was the slight difference De-
tween the bid and asked prices on some
bank stocks without resulting In impor-
tant actual transactions
1t is not often that these quotations
come within a fraction of each other
and that they did yesterday Is but an
other indication Of the fact that there is
little disposition to do anything at this
time.
American Security and Trust shares
were 800 bid and 3Ol asked-iust . dollar
a share difference.
The bid price of National Savings &
Trust Company was marked up I'D
share from 80 to 20. and at one time
a broker on the floor offered to either
hot Ap1rro-and one
cared much to trade either way. al
though ten shares did sell at ITO.
Union Trust Company shares were Of
fered at 139 IL and l3s was bid. and
American National was offered at 11s
with 40 bid.
In Washington Railway and Electric
shares there was but 1-Aal-2 point be-
tween buyers and sellers. Capital Trsc-
ton buyers and sellers were kept In
active by 1-2 point difference in their
views.
II is case Of everybody being at
sea, and they will be more 30 when
the $50, 100000 Washington Securities
Company proposition is offered for their
consideration without sufficient knowl-
edge of the full aims and purposes
thereof.
1T looks like . continued slow and un-
satisfactory market for q time and then
II ought to be active and interesting.
Alexandria and Mount Vernon bs
brought 90. Potomac Consolidated IS
100 IL. these being the only bonds
traded In.
There was more Columbia Title sold
than all other stocks, 80 shares and all
at s IL.
Virginia Railway common
sold at 81, rather better than the last
previous sale.
1t is evident that there is no dispo-
sition at this time on the part Of inter-
ests connected with the big and rapidly
growing bigger corporation to acquire
stocks by bidding I'D prices.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
FRIDAYS NET CHANGES.

Deciines-Steel cnm-, 81 sted pfd., l.: southerr
Pacific. S: Republic Iron 4 steei. II; St Paul
=: o. & W., l; North American, v: Missouri Pa
cihs. 4; Illinois Central. v: General Electric, N
Atlantic Coast Line. N; Anaaunda, y; Sugar. l.
Great Northern Ore. ~: Erie. x: d. 4 H.. l: Cop
per, -; Smeter. y: Locomotive. u: Consolidated
Gas. 4; Car Foundry. IL
Net sain,-Csn,dian Pacific. ~: Nv Yot On.
tra, y.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

sales-Regular call Il O'Clock noon:
Washington. Alexandria Mount Vernon s. 81 90
At s2h
Potomac eons s.. 1900 At looS. ayoe at iocn.
Capital Tnction. 3 At lZyX
Eastern Light 4 Fuel. 10 At I'm
Wsshington-virginia Railway con-, a 81, as
81.
National savings 4 Trust 10 at 70
Union Trust. 10 at lD,S. at LEA
After cal-Mersenthaler. 4 At IN. I at =
Columbia Title. 100 ut 81. 100 At 81 50 At 6H
Capital Traction s.. $40 At noK.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
WEEKLY BANK CLEARMGs.

New York. Od- S.-Bank dearinss in he Unit.
ed States for the vssk ended October d aggregate
0.70An.om. asatnst 0.sH. .ls4ouo last w.tk snd
Ns0.l lfs.eo In this vssk last year Following an
the rgtmns for this week. With percentages q
change from this Vsek Last year:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
To Meet in Philadelphia.

Boston. Oct. 25.-The United Textile
Workers OF America this afternoon voted
to hold their next convention In PhilA-
delphia-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
MARKETS---FINANC CEr--C COMMERCE
HEw -YoRK STOCK nARK1r.
1AILD0Apa.

osstat,oas fuznisAsd y y. ,. mt . O.
ns.nas q IL Nsu Ysub otedk HseAaaes. 0hal
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Swartzell, Rheem e
Hensey Co.

oldest and wisest principle Of invest
ment, namely. that one should never put
all ones eggs In one basket.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
urch..ed tn. Canadian Monolins Com.

purchased the Canadian Monoline Com
pany.
good but .'hindered by prospect Of free
trade"
Five hundred and thirty-dve ofices
have installed linotypes. and the trade
Is growing with each succeeding day.
In Great Britain the success has not been
up to expectations.
The balance sheet follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
The Safest lnvestments

Ars shoss sAas d sos Huee.sas Auzi.e -
tuSnsd cpodit3cns q tAs nnoaV q anak -
ksk Flre desd q truse nSeo tA1R -
gsSes). vsn secured O nal sleats I. ~ -
ufa q Coaumbaa. eooaituts 'Gt-sdr -
v0tDmta 1hsy Do not dsp0d uD0 -
financial fsspnnah1ity a indtvid0h . -
Du1t1cns for thsir stahQfty. nd 90 GanU
fss0 taxaf1nD - puFsooal psop8tJI ~ -
GVpay sueA fnvssfD00 b sn1sn1D AaD -
sDs,Fd s0d fDs bonklse ''Os1o LanaD
md luvOt90fA"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

'Ex dividnd. II pr ctnt.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Largest Noraing Circslatien.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Atchison - September gross incrsase
1.o7o, ,H1; September net increase eoos6s.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Our reports point strongly to q free
calling Of loans and the uncovering Of
unexpected weakness thereby. So long a.
the liquidation is In volume but little
check will be extended. according to in
formation from large interests
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Rumors are current that the market
is being put through a Wilson scare IN
order to increase the gain in Taft
strength. now apparently admitted in i'm
portant financial circles, which evidently
prefer to see the admiration rein
stated.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

The continued inability Of the market
to rally wen. with meeting Of stock in
recoveries Of moderate extent, il hav-
ing the effect Of spreading q bearish
sentiment throughout the street. where
bullish positions have been held.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

Elements are favorably progressing
abroad. one Berlin advice stating that
the outlook At the moment is that trou-
BILE will be avoided.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

NEW YORK COTTON.
.,,r,rh~a ~ " n yftt,. 4 n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-31
Municipal Court.

Christ Daugherty and f. Buford
were arrested Friday night by OF
ficer Sullivan and arraigned in the
J municinal court Saturday morning
upon the charges OF stealing coal
from cars en- transit in the railway
yards and for receiving stolen prop
erty, respectfully Daugherty, the ne
gro with the emerald name, was
fined $50, it being conclusively PROV
EN- that he had converted to his own
ownership coal that had been aC-
qured by other parties through legal
purchase.
Burford will have a hearing Mon
day for receiving stolen property
Two white men charged with fight
ing were fined $40 each upon plea
OF guilty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-31
CORN AND CANE SEED.
Nearly Three Hundred Farmers Sup
piled Yesterday by Santa Fe.

Eight hundred bushels in round
numbers was the amount of corn
and cane seed issued yesterday to
Carter county farmers from the one
car each, supplied by the Santa Fe
people, as per their agreement en-.
tered into some weeks ago at a meet
Ing, held in this city between rep
resentatives of the railway company
and committee appointed by Gov
ernor Cruce.
This seed is being sold to the far
rners by the railway company at
actual cost with carriage added and
notes due December |, 1912, ac-
cepted in payment No security is
asked by the railway.
Two hundred and eighty-one far
mers We're supplied Yesterday. J. r.
Pennington superintended the dstribu
ton and attended to the making out
of the notes. He was rendered
valuable aid by f. l.. Evans, local
agent for the Santa Fe, Frank w.
more, the groceryman, and VIII
Moore of the Ardmore Realty Ex-
change.
There was an approximate total
of 1,20O bushels of the corn and
cane seed. OF this amount about
100 or 800 bushels remain for dis
tribution. No more will be given
out however, before Tuesday next,
as Mr. Pennington has to go to Da-
Wis tomorrow to help in the distri-
button Of seed at that place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-31
COTTON SEED FOR BOYS CLUBS
A. G. Graham SuperVises Distribution
OF Pure Bred Mebane SEED.

The pure bred Mebane cotton seed,
purchased through the Commercial
club by the business men of Ardmore
for free distribution among the mem,
bers of the Boys Cotton clubs of
Carter county was given out yestcr-
day.
A. G. Graham, who has a list or
the names of the members of all the
boys cotton clubs in this county. and
who is agricultural agent for this dis,
trict. kindly consented to take charge
of the distribution. For several hours
Saturday the boys. ranging in age
from eight to eighteen, filed in a
steady stream into the building
where the seed was being distributed
and came ont happy and smiling each
with his apportionment of the seed
This seed was purchased for the
boys by the business men of Ardmore
at cost of SGOS.75. W. B. Eagle
and c. f. Ringer constituted the com
mittee who raised the necessary
funds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-31
Canning Factory for Lone Grove.

With e. \. Stringer president and
Wade Morse secretary, the Lone
Grove Home Canning Company has
organized for business. Seven per
sons have taken membership and
will purchase home canning plant.
l-oua Grove grows more berries
and more grapes than any other sec
lion OF the county and it will grow
more vegetables now since all tina
can be taken care of and a market
found for the surplus. James X.
Talaierro, who was here yesterday
from that town, says Lone Grove
Is not TO be outdone by Marsden
or any other little city in this sec
ton OF the state, and he hopes to
see better record for canning made
there than the Marsden people make.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-31
Pure sred Mebane- Seed.

Byron Drew of the Ardmorc State
Bank, who owns farm lands neac
Sprinser, is advertising Mebane-Tri.
umph cotton seed for sale. These
seed were grown on the fine bottom
lands Of that section and were es.
pecially selected and have been *
en- care of for planting purposes. Mr.,
Drew in speaking of this cotton,
which has the Endorsement of all the
government agricultural agents, says
tnat It made more than half a bale
on all his land last year One man
raised ~ bales from 20 acres ana
one man got more than bale to
the acre from the first picking,
Mr. Drew says that despite the
loss of the grain and corn crop
by the drouth. that his farms paid
from Is p"r cent to 20 per cent on
the investment from cotton alone
This profit was due largely to the
planting of well bred cotton seed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-31

We notice an article in Friday 5
Dallas News, written by Hon. Leo
Myers, state auditor of Oklahoma,
calling attention of the friends of the
late Bill Cross, first secretary of
state, to the fact that his grave was
unmarked, and suggesting that a mon
indeed is timely and most commend
able, and should not be passed un-
needed. Mr.. Myers suggests raising
the funds with which to erect this
monument by subscription from
among the friends of Bill Cross from
over the state at large.
We would suggest that a suitable
shaft should be placed to mark his
resting place and to take the bulk
of the contribution and build road
somewhere in the state of Oklahoma
and name it the "Bill Cross Road"
Or what would probably be better
would be to build boulevard around
the Oklahoma Confederate home and
call it the Pill Cross Boulevard BY
doing this every Confederate soldier
at the home would not only help and
feel at the same time like he was
doing something to the/ memory OF
the founder of this home. Then every
contributor to the Confederate home
and every contributor to the "Bill
Cross Boulevard could meet on Ar.
Dor day and plant either fruit or nut
growing trees. 1t seems to us that
this would meet the hearty approval
of all Confederate soldiers as well
as their wives, sons and daughters.
Future generations can then sit un-
der the shade Of these trees and think
OF the man who did so much for the
Oklahoma Confederate Home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-31
EridaY's Csnle.

\ good sized crowd Witnessed the
first ball game of the 1919 season Fri
day afternoon. Considering the fact
that the local team has only had a
few days practice and that this wa
the first game the team has played,
the fans were we'll pleased with
the result
The infleld was composed of all
new players. Cook and Lloyd were
used at first, Couch at second, White
at shor. and Woodard at third The
outfield was made up of Gray and
McCullum of last years team and
Art Naylor. formerly with Wichita
Falls.
The visitors played clean fast base
ball and Daniels pitched excellent
ball with the exception of the eighth
lnniag, when he weakened and the
locals secured five safe hits.
The score:
I. c. L. ..... 0ol 020 200 6, ,
Ardmore ...... POO 900 O20-4 s A
BAT rerles-Daniels and Ware Hon
kins. Allen, Wall, Reed, Scott, Tow
ers and Robinson. Umpire Whit
Jington
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-31

gave me some medicine, but didn't do any
good We have been having Cuticura Rem
edics in the house, 50 | decided to try them.
had been using CutiCura Soap. SO got me
a box of Cuticura Ointment. and washed off
the affected part with Cuticura soap threo
times day, and then put the Cutirura
Ointment on. The first day | put It on. 4
relieved me- OF itching so | could sleep al
that night. Il took about a week. then
could see the SCab come OIL | kept the
treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema
was cured.
"My brother got his face burned with gun
powder, and he used Cuticura soap and ONT
meut The people all thought he would nave
scars, but YOU cant Sce that he ever had hts
face burned 10 was simply awful to look At
before the Cuticura Remedies lSoap and ONT
mentl cured it," (Signedl Miss ElNaboth
Gehrki, Forrest City. Ark. Oct. III, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cutcura
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, liberal sample OF each, with
32-plEr booklet on the skin and hair, VIII
b. sent, post-frre, on application TO Potter
Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Dept. l7B. Boston.