davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
OFFERS BONDS OF SUBSIDIARIES.

The New York Central which was au-
thorlzed by the Public Service Commission
en- Tuesday 10 issue $16.429,OOO OF it's 4 per
cent debentures 10 pay for the stock OF
The Rome. Watertown & Ogdensburg and
Utica G. Black River roads. Will offer these
bonds to the stockholders Of the two roads
~ and interest at which figure they viii
Yield ~ per cent. Stockholders of these
Two subsidiaries Of the New York Central
NOT desiring TO take dcbenture bonds in
payment for their holdings will receive
cash for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. : boston. par;
Chicago. 20c premium: New Orleans. COM
mercial SIC discount. bank 81 premium; -
Louis pic premium bid &c premium askel'
Winucanol}s o0c premium: Charleston. buy
ing par selling 10 per cent premium; san
Francisco. sight &C.. telegraph &C.
BANK CLEARINGS - New y ork, OK
changes S7063s.95. balances Sl9t".'. bos-
Ton exchanges t's aIl27. balances NTo.4N.
baltimore. exchanges Sc. 90. balances
tg70 G3G. chicago. exchanges SO. 73l,'5f. bal
ancss S34-0.f6f: Philadelphia, exchanges S-s, 10
O5S So. balances Sl.ss9.Sii
SILVER MARKET. Commercial bar =, sil-
ver :SasC. Mexican silver dollars. &c. Bar
silver in London closed at - n.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE. - Mexican Ok
change on New York ~ quoted a -oi'1.
sr-B-TTFASTrRY.-T Sub-Treasury was
a creditor AZ the Clearing lIous" A'"''-N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11

cash. inside price by the Federal Lower
to the downward tendency OF raw, which was
Lice lower sales were about lOO,OOO bags
April shipment, including Cubas at lS-loc,
basis 90 test, cost and freight, and foIto
Rico at i.17c. cost. insurance and freight.
The market closed about steady. with eentrit-
ugal. Dc test, at 4lIc; muscovado, ~ test
3G7c. and molasses sucar. 50 test, 3.42c. In
London beet sugar was "a 03d lower; AprlL
lbs II I'd May, las; August, las Nd Accord.
ing to Wilett & Gray, MEETINGS or sugar AZ
four United states ports for the week were
80. 900 tons. against 10000 the week before
and 10000 a year ago. Receipts were 1i.eSi
tons. compared with 81, PSI last week ana
81 966 last year. Total stock Is 201.2is tons,
against 1886 a week ago and 1880 q
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
NEW STEAMSHIP co. ORGANIZED

charleston. W. Va, April lO.-To engage
N general steamship transportation in this
ana other countries. the Inter-Ocean Ex-
press Company. Of New York city. has
zen incorporated under tho laws OF West
'"sih.er Nth an authorized capital stock
~ SlopV''pN. Tie incorporators are Mac
o2housh Craven, Edgar b. Raymond. Ste
T y, u, ANGEL George r. Atkinson and
w. " Alderman Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
COMMITTEES POSTPONE MEETING

.ne )oint meeting Of the bondholders and
srsUekhoioers protective committees OF the
,s'soo Railways and Light Company,
leh was 10 have been held in this city
s.s.sfoay, has again been postponed until
s t week IN order 10 allow time for the
,-olioFs Of II. N Byllesby G. Co 70 finish
'4'F examination Of the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
CHANGES IN FOURTH NATIONAL

ve,elai promotions In the stan Of the
VeItn National Bank were announced yes
,s'asy. Ernest " Davenport and Charles
meek assistant cashiers. have been
,'ec'eo Independents, increasing the num-
SCI OF these officers to four. Charles =
FOX ehlef clerk. Edwin /. Ross. credit in.
.pector and Raymond B. Cox. IN charge Of
vac transit department have been sp.
pointed assistant cashiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.


BFEyFS-Receipts, 143 cars, or 2.6O9 head ;
"a ears on sale steers firm TO Zoe higher; bulls
in good demand and full steady; cows SION Sut
SoNs dull and weak Common n choice steers
sold at IS 25dss 10 per 100 10 bulls "a .ogS9 10.
cows 50 25qs5 65. Dressed beer cull olt hrim a.
st5asy az 15diShc per 10 dressed weight. sink
ing ofra Exports, 40 cattle and - sheep 10
Ss Z Sanders 90 Ohio steers. 1859 y aysrags
s. 10 Per 100 n, 20 11so NJ Sso5, 20 il5o 70
IS: bull $50 n $685. /. $50 r. So; J. s1Q 70
Zoe r.. s. TO- i 1880 n. s.; 2, s7S r. st2S; /
1000 N a.: 9 $50 -. IS 10 3. e2S n IS -. =
los n 81 g. a4S n, s. IS. l. "a" No. 500 l.
coy y ~, s CO.: Fsnnsylvana steers 1890 z
ss2S; COW 1870 70, IS 90 70. eo2 70 - 81 10
$40 y. s575. g. SIS n So H. 40 10 s2'o' l.
!: 81 IS, 6 q s rs e. is s''if' }i:G
1852 n S 10 s!ocker. $40 r = e. 100 ,1 e
Is, S % e5s s6 soE ESQ Sog & 3 s s. s.
y i lSsI r =, s. s. g II iioo si7 lSsS
81 50, 3. 1920 D. 3! 90: 5 e6S 2, AS u q SCI
r. IS s7i s7 3 ~ Is 4 80 81 i,6S X
o q sh Ia SS & son IS Ohio steers 1881 n
T FL shannon sS; t;4S n ' ~; 2 2
sS So - T. SOS n $3.50. 4. SEP 70 $ 2'' s. e's r.
E-,sHs a a.. bull. ilso 10 IS 10. !. 1880 10
est TO- aI 20 ~ q 90; co9 100 70, S. l. 500 r.
si1s; 8. lis n. S. E. s45 p, 5, 40 -. . .r,
,os6 Su1S to- / $50 n, SO co: 2. eI5 70. So 10.
iOi goo y n 81 50; ESQ n g co. 7 1850 r g e
az. -; ItSs iO5s 70 81 90: ] ego 10 81 IS:
-S e3h n 81 IS: 2 s25 70 s. 50; 4. $40 70. 81 IS
/ coz e5 100 10 IS as !, $50 70. 81 co. 10 es1 p
e 90 S5s6 n So 20: ia e04 10 So 50; /. gao 10
e. 40 is SIS n. So 50, 8, $40 n. s3 IS: 10. se2
n "a IS s, To7 n, IS. !. 700 70. 50 rs: Is, 1893
70 ~ SU Mullen; steer 1880 10 S. rs. l. 72o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11

New YcEE5 APRIL 10, lS--
GRAIS-wHEAT-At Arst tho trade was
not disposed 20 place a very bullish inter
probation on the government report on W!nteS
rhear. issued after the close on Tuesday ana
prices sazged a little urder proat taxing
private crop adv!ces were not very pronis:n :
however. and the market hardened. Inc
strength IN corn also had a stimulating lnap-
ence, and prices late in the day were strong
with active trading. closing az about the Top.
with net advance Of ! X q sc hare. wAle
Chicago showed a net gan from Monday o:
~ G3Hc. Foreign markets were trn ana
higher, With reports OF good demand .or
cash wheat and oargocs, although the foreign
crop summary was generally favorable. Ex-
port salss, loads OF red wheat 70 Antwerp.
c ( Buffalo. and loads OF Manitoba at out
por,s. 10 red here, 81 09A elevator, export
basis and 81 70 b aAoat; No ! Northern
Durth, 81 20% b afoat, opening neviga-
ton. cORN-Strong and active, closing at
the top. with a net advance Of lG1%c. EX-
port corn here. s3Ac nominal, b aHoat.
oATs-strong and higher. with prices ar the
top OF the season. Cash oats firm standard
white. &c in elevator; No 2. 62c. No g. 81 :, .;
No 4. 81 &c: natural and white clipped, 81 2
etc, on track. RYE-steady; No .. 97c nom
iral. c Buffalo BARLEY-Easy; mailing,
81 % q 81 CS. I Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
NscALLs INVITATION TO LEWIS

s''umbus. Ohio April lo-gy a large
~ The constitutional convention recon
.-s'ed to-day its action OF yesterday IN
Inung ". II. Lewis, the negro who is
s."ls'ant Attorney General Of the United
-"f. to speak before II on April H. and
Tn' the motion back 10 the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
.s.na Avn syRUPs-Norss,

MoLAssEs AND ofss-MoIa.ses fairy
AN,yAI sroREs-spirits turpentine steady
ard wi,hout important changes Resin ana
orr s--f insesd oil unehansed Refined retro
I.Sr steadv AZ zoe for standard white, in
bbls az New York
RICF-ouiet and unchanged.
sTGaR-Rerned inactive and unchanged:
Arc sranulatsd' 5ooGSscc net less per CEN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
CRUDE OIL GOES TO e2 CENTS.

independence, Kan, April lo.-The Prairie
Oil and Gas Company advanced crude Oil
two cents a barrel to-day, making the price
g. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
floss HAS RAILROAD PLAN
Suggests Direct Lease of Boston
& Maine by New Haven.
MUST SPEND S100,0oo,OO0
Creation of Public Service Com.
mission Proposed in Appeal
to People of State.

BOSTON, April lo-The creation Of Pub
nc Service Commission and the direct lease
pE the New York, New Haven &, Hart
iord OF the Boston & Maine Railroad. on
cohu'uon that the New Haven spend $780,
"'"o for Improvements in and near Bos-
ton are suggested in a message TO the pub
lie issued by Governor Eugene n. Foss to-
night AZ present the New York, New
Haven & Hartford controls the Boston &;
Maine through the Boston Holding Com
pany.
The statement came from the Governor $
Office after many conferences between Mr.
toss and the officials Of the two railroads,
and II is understood that the proposition
IN general will be favored by the railroad
ofhcials
The statement is in part as fellows
seem 70 me 70 have reached critical stu
alton Our freight and passenger service
IS VIGOROUSLY poor, and We are az a. disad-
/ vantage as compared with other CONNER
lie service on the Boston & Maine in partic.
ular has practically broken down The
state exercises no real power Of super
vision and control over the railroads
In ny own experience as a manufactur-
er, q longer time IS required 70 deliver car
!oacS or freight from Hyde Park TO Lowell
l!ta! - ON t-yCe H2rk 10 chicago because
o. the clrcuttous routes and junction de-
Puts Question Up TO People.
IS q first step toward better conditions
! have asked the Legislature TO create a
Public Service Commission, with broad
powers Of regulation and control over the
railroads and other public services. And
now, because the railroad situation is so
urgent have decided to go direct 10 the
people OF the state for a wide expression
Of popular sentiment on the following ques-
ton:
II the Legislature creates a powerful pub
lie service commission 10 control our rail-
road service, then are the people ready TO
permit the New Haven road 10 lease the
Boston & Maine on the condition that they
eXpend 100000 in the actual connection
of the tracks on the north and south OF
Boston, making four-track tunnel under
Boston for that purpose electrifying all
politan area and bringing the whole sys-
TEN up 10 the highest standard Of eff
cheney?
No such lease ought TO be granted unless
the state first asserts its power Of regu-
laton and creates a commission powerful
enough TO enforce II.
I think the designations New York, New
Haven & Hartford" and Boston & Maine"
should be abandoned and the name New
England Lines" substituted; that this new
corporation should maintain general Offices
in Boston, and that all new securities must
be offered for public sale in Boston on as
favorable terms as in New York.
I hope this railroad problem Will receive
wide and immediate discussion. so that
measure expressing the wishes of the peo-
MIA ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
'co1roN-rh.rs wa. an exe!tea buy!ns

movement. and advance Of over 81 so a
bale IN prices. which made new high records
for the movement, and for the season on new
crop deliveries. July contracts sold at 1850,
the highest stree that delivery was quoted at
SOC following the big estimates % the cur
rent crop last December while the new crop
sold al lIiac or over, for the first time this
season. The big misunderstanding an up
ward movement OF over 10 pound since the
Easter holidays-was IN the face OF very heavy
realizing. Certain large uptown and Wall
Street operators. who are credited with hav-
ing accumulated big lines OF long cotton below
tho li-cent level. we're estimated TO have sold
between $4,000 and 100000 bales for profits
during he day. and close observers estimated
that old longs had realizing on az least 200 -
600 bales. but the offerings were absorbed by
tho broadening demand, and the close was
nrm with last prices showing net advance
OF from % 20 - points for the day. Notwith-
standing the rapidtty OF tho recent advance
md the fact that prices are already some 2ia c
% boyo tho low records 81 the season. predic-
tons u SIN higher prices were freely made.
and - vas rumored that one OF the leading
spot interests was talking i5c for cotton be-
fore the end OF the summer. Southern spot
ma rkets vcro unchanged 20 - higher. gener-
all- lac higher Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
NEW YORK PRICES.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour hrmer.

flour AND MEAL-FIour trIner but buy
ers appeared TO be well supplied and trading
was Inactive Spring patents. IS 404$5 TO-
81 70Es 81 90: s3rlng clears. 81 35 81 65: extra
40 l winter. SO s5a SO 90: extra 10 2 winter.
SO 20 q s. SO: Kansas straiEhts. 81 50 q 81 95;
FLOUR-steady; fair % good. s. so IS;
Firm. kiln dried. SO 20. BAG MEAL--Flne
81 go FEED-Western spring. 500 50; standard
utiddling. 500 -four DO. S3l; red dog $50 25 city
bran. so l0 bulk $50 30 sacks, mddling, $50
q $50 30. red dog 500; hominy chop. $29d $50
bulk. $50 goa S3l 20 sacks. clinical. $50 80 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.
The following securities were sold yeSter-
dav at auction at the Exchange SALES.--FUTURE
Nv Adrian II. Muller Son:

The following securities were so sa,S geS,er
day at auction at the kNchahBe sa'eS'o o'"
by Adrian II. Muller q SON
no order Of executors and trustees.
. shares Lackawanna & Monuose Railroad. ~
soG bs Fort Wayne Jackson Railroad company
common stock scrip certificate; lot. 80. -
500 crescent Athletic Club second mortgage .
r share ee Ghi Cage Milwaukee St Paul Railway
/ s6aTe Delaware q Bound Brook Railroad Com,
,s ps shsrcs cleveland. cnncinati Chicago & S.
Louis Railway Company preferred ~. To-
7 shares Kansas City. Fort Scott q memphis
RAILWAY Company guaranteed per cent pre-
3 shares New York, Lackawanna western
Kaii%ay wo,pis q Essex Railroad Company i7ai4
shares Utica, Chenango 6 susquehannA NaI.ey
Hnrns Western Union Telegraph Company s3is
shares American Telegraph ana 'aO'' "a
i fany Chicago. St. Paul. Minneapolis omaha
F F5s[ss ycR PTslsGSS Northwestern Railway
f ffTrsa Chicago Northwestern Railway som--
mon. mon int.rborough- Metropolitan Company com
mon V T. certificate. -. 49,, ~
shares ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oo"'paI IA
u,r cent cumulative preferred .-'.'''''''- g95,t
z shares delaware & Hudson Company. -... lI2t
~ shares Pullman COMPANY - -, To- To-
2S shares Consolidated Gas COMPANY " 14tis
IL f shares Union Pacinc Railroad Company 8Ts-
&, no ci.y Of New York So FER cent eorrotste
.tock 10 provide for supply OF water; bona Due
Sovember / 1854. coupons May ana Nc'em-
her. accrued interest 70 be charged ......- 81
6, 600 citv OF New York 5is PER cent corpora:
stoek' aus November /. 1854 COUPONS MAJ ana
November; accrued interest 20 re eharstd 80
"a 900 citv OF New York per eent eoIpo!9e
stock due Nav J. 1859, COUPONS May ana % 20
vernbsr, accruet interest 70 he charged lo'
Fer account Q. whom - may concern
, .1sres First National Bank Of Brooklyn 20
iiX shares Williamsburg Trust Company o.
$50 'e sbaT.s washington Herald Company p3s1
10 share, New. YORK Transfer Company 4
10 shares II r worthngton preferred :. no
50 shares the American Bank and lTost Ceas3o
pany on Temple Tex lot........ .... -. o. Soo
2T5 shares QUAKE. Ridge Real'Y COMP ahY' pssi,
10 shares National Lead Company common .5ss4
! 200 shares Central Railroad of New J9rsey 500
40, shares American Designing and Eerroaue,.n,ee
Company; PER share $500 so
y share. Louis Martins common voting trI ~
ceruhcate. per share. -. ~ ,- ~
70 shares central Park. North & East Rye
Railroad Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
~ shares Broadway Trust Company. ....... LIZ
II shares lawyers Mortgage COMPANY. SZo-a
; shares National Light. Hest and pocver COM
pany preferred ....+t...-.+... ...'.-' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
DOLLAR WHEAT ~ SEATTLE.

Seattle. April m-For the first tine IN
twenty years. the price OF wheat in Seattle
reached the dollar mark yesterday as the
result OF the demand for -four in the Orient
Barley was quoted at S34 so a ton, the high
est II has been in the local market, and
cats sold Tor s3s So the highest since 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11

Ihs above Is c. z. Brooks, Investor 81 Tbs
Appliance, who cured himself and who hss
been curing others for over 30 years
II ruptured, write him today.
ana 7 will send you free nay illustrated Beck
on Rupture and its cure, showing my Appliances
and giving you prices and names cf many
people who have tried u and were cursd- J.
gives instant reliet when all otsers fail: Re-
member USE 70 salves no harness. no lies
You are the judgs. and once having seen my
Illustrated book and read IL you viii be as en-
thusiast!c as my hundreds Of patients, vhcss
letters YOU can also read. Fill out fres coupen
below and mail today. rs we'll worth your
tina whether you try my Appliances or rcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
Don't Wear
a Truss!
After Thirty Years Experience ] Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
1 Send II On Trial

II YOU have tried most everything else, CONS
to me. Where others fail is where have my
greatest success. Send attached coupon today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-11
EXPORTS
CASH QUOTATIONS.,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

'Ezro.t 20 > afoat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-09

The entire inhabitants of the
sea live on each other, and the
whole of the immense expanse of
water is one great slaughter
house, where the strong always
prey upon the weak,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-09

were st1ngy with hits, but human
slat was the tightest, and Cards
won.
St. Louis scored first on Cakes
four-base drive, winning run COM
ing in on two singles and fun
bic by Wheat.
Northen and Smith got to Sal
lee for two hits each, more than
rest of team combined.
Boston scored in but two in
nings, but they made enough to
nose out Cincinnati.
Hub Perdue, who started for
Braves, was lifted in favor of
Dickson, who shut Reds out in
last three innings.
Boston Americans picked up a
full game on Washington, beat
ing Detroit while Nationals were
losing to St. Louis.
Ray Collins stopped Tigers
dead when they got on base, nine
hits and no runs showing how
strong he was in pinches.
Harry Hooper busted the game
when he pushed out a homer in
fifth with two on.
Every man on Boston team got
a hit off Lake, Hooper and Speak
er bingling twice.
Hamilton blocked National
rush with shut out.
Washington hung up but four
hits, two of these being a double
and triple by Chick Gandil.
Vaughn and Cashion were soft
for Browns.
Derrill Pratt singled twice and
tripled once and accepted FIVE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-09

beating, this time from Cleveland.
Ford was found for but seven
hits, but they were punched with,
passes in first two innings, when
Maps scored seven times.
Ford led both teams with the
lever, prying loose single and
two doubles.
Wild Bill Donovan, Tiger pitch
er, has been appointed manager
of Providence of the Interna-
tional league, Detroit farm.
Detroit has also asked waivers
on Outfelder Davy Jones, and
Jim Delehanty has been uncondi-
tfonally released. Del will prob
ably go to Indianapolis.
It's a barren day when Maps
don't pick up a pitcher. Walker
of Bristol, Va, was added to Har-
ry Davis string yesterday.
McGraW has added Pitcher
Hanley of Newark in Ohio State
League to his stable.
Carl Morris, defunct white
hope, quarreled with a man in
Choctaw City, Okla, yesterday
and put his opponent down for
the count. Carl was arrested.
Advice to Girls.
If you've nothing and your fellow
has nothing,
Don't be in a hurry to wed;
For nothing plus nothing gives
nothing,
And nothing don't chew like
bread.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23
ANOTHER OLD BELIEF J
GETS DEATH BLOW.

play considerable checkers down
to the grocery store evenings and
while away full many an after
noon pitching quoits back of the
blacksmith shop?" ventured the
city visitor.
"Er = er-yes-I guess so,
hesitated Uncle Charlie Seaver
as. he leaned easily on his hoe.
"Huh-mmm-that is, l guess
there's a checker board down to
Stanton's grocery fer those city
folks that sometimes ask to play.
And as fer quoits, there used
to be some over to the blacksmith
shop if the young uns amt carted
'em away.
"But as fer the boys playin'
them games-er-er, TO tell We
the truth, / guess you'll be most
apt to find 'em In the afternoon
over to the barber shop shootin'
billiards. ter % a stick. An IN tn
evening, why tn Sunday school
class meets in tn corner room
over the store about 8 9th clock
with the eternal blut sky tn limit
and chips $40 a stack.
Fer tn tame sports there's al
ways a seven-up game in the back
barroom at ST a corner an tn
drinks on tn side.
But / guess if you want to
play checkers l kin find one O. tn
school young'uns to accommo-
date yer, but I've got to set in the
mans game this eyenin'."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23

binslzy' Mary was up at the bar
with her massive arm draped over
the shoulder of man. Finnegan
prodded her out of the place and
told her to move on, He had ar
rested her so often that he was
beginning to lose interest. Mary
moved on.
Finnegan came down Jefferson
street about an hour later. Mary
had the same man up in. door
way with hammerlock and half
Nelson on him, and was implant-
ing burning kisses on his reluc-
tant lips. This was too much for
Finnegan. The ties of'race were
not strong enough. He forgot
that Mary was Irish, too, and she
spent the night in Maxwell street
police station.
Her case came up yesterday
morning. Judge Dicker has been
on the bench in Maxwell street
but a short time. He was not ia
miliar. with Mary. And Mary
made her plea.
"Your honor, l was just enjoy
ing the night air and this big
loafer, Finnegan, comes along
and runs me in. The big brute, i
arresting poor little woman like
me"
The Judge looked at Finnegan.
He is about half the size of Mary.
The judge began to get wise,
Then Finnegan, with frequent
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-23

Mary don't forget to come back
home"
But Mary is back home"
She's in the bridewell.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-23
Instant Relief From Eczema

Immediate, instantaneous relief
from the itch!
Seems too good to be true, does
it not? But it is true-every word.
You can stop that awful itch
from Eczema and other skin troubles
in two seconds, Let just a few
drops of mild soothing wash of Win
tergreen, Thymol and a few other
ingredients touch the inf1amed
skin-and there is relief at once
This simple cooling wash, known
as D. D. D. Prescription carries
away the germs of disease
1t is certainly worth while to
give the wonderful remedy a trial
Now if you have tried a great
many cures for eczema and have
been disappointed do not make the
mistake of refusing to try this sim
pie soothing oil of wintergreen-thy.
mol compound. Ask any druggist
who is posted and he will tell you
that D. D, Prescription is just q
mild harmless compound external
ly not internally, used and safe even
for the tenderest skins. So if il
can't harm you and may cure you
at once, will any sufferer fail to try
the remedy today?
For sale by Denmark Drug Co.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-04-23
Notice

Notice is hereby given to the
public that if no good and sufficient
cause is shown TO the contrary, the
Commissioner of roads and revenues
will on the first Tuesday in June
pass an order establishing a public
read as follows: Commencing a t
the Southeast corner Ten (1O) acre
Tract number twenty three hun
dred and ninty three C2393), the nee
west to the Southwest corner OF len
(1D) acre tract number Twenty
four hundred and thirty five (2435)
Said road having. been formerly
laid out by the American Tribune
Soldiers Colony Company, and TO
be known as 'In9lewood" road
This road is to run Letween Ten
acre tract numbers 1888 24O6, 24U|,
2420, 2l21, 2434, 1885 in Land Lot
number IS in the 3rd. Land Dis
trict on the North, and Ten QO
acre tracts 249l, 2504, 2505, 251e,
2619. 1882 1888 in Land Lot num-
Der 65 in the Bird. Land District on
the South.
By order of County Commissioners
this March Is 1912
J. G. Minshew,
H. NJ Warren,
Wesley R. Walker.
r. l.. King. Clerk County Com,