davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
PRODUCE.


tet market ,'is NcrA ,.e n'' 81,
setItr cNpr trt. das AHt
prise. CO l'ad'us. OUTSIDE i-at N't' "
weak Yesterday o., r'HIs .. t't .'
hE.t tNis muIut.A an
poriod a lo1d lr..'rr - AZ
same ffmD fHr .Alrh't ..
49, wtl prices am, st
limit htErrs Wi'i stand .u- t-rr t'
.oWIH- ftItlN. H.. g.. '.~ .t e't..' .'
Il. toidu- pr..s ~ 3'.t.He,s .aa
eu .,us .r. ,rr u.li '.o sues "i ..r
latter especially lfr H'..E IHe.rt
Apple. - Fancy S-5p1G or'lnaty,
81 Ql.5o per bni BOOK a9pjes 81 q -.
bananas -IG"H. ~h.PFrs/~t"gN, Sl'2
q 20 bunch
Brsu. pr.--i- IitUo Frc
CauIinowrr g t.G-sH P,e 1"s
C-l.-, f'"uda. Sc.5-gS per c-ate.
90 Il 90 per dog.
Cabhag--$ ttl.5 bhl
cheese w holesal" p.lcCs Mon gan
fats. new l59l5isc; old Nl,sc;
New York mats nov. ltHltt4c. oid
1S}. a l9c; limburger. lS's &c. do
motto Swiss. ga &c imported SWISS.
Chcstuu,s spanish. sQIOo 10
Crsnberric. - Late Howes. IS IS bbl,
D~,e. Persian. new. 5U5G per H.;
common. 4 iSc per H.
Figs Imported. new. 1i61bc lb
II \
Finau Hnddir. -l0i- ~ lie per ~.
Fresh Neg-rnbirs r Cucumhcrs, hot
house, 81. 75d2 per dor; lettuce hot
house "a Toe spinach. sc per hG,
hu.. turnips SoT6oc hua rutahages,
+oc hu. pa-snips. soc bu dollhouse "a
~ ttoes. 2Sd soc IN Florida tomatoes
50 rs psr 6-basket crate, 40 D45c per
Grape rult--Fiorida, $500. box,
Honey Fancy white l6Q17c; am
Der, l2G12isc In extracted, So q &c 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices FOR haled hay In car
lots. T. o h. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
No. ! mixed. $50 1850. light mixed.
wheat heat and oat straw .sas.5o ton i'.'
Hide.@No l cured hides. lsnc; 10.
llf No ereen bulls &C; No / cured
veal kip. 1+isc; No. green veal kin.
i2c; No ! cured murrain, lie: No. :
green murrain. SIC; No. ! cured calf
hides. 81: No. rs horse hides SO sheep
skins. as 20 amount ot wool. soc q
$3.50; No. 2 hides. &c on. kip and calf.
I've on
Lcmons--Messinas ssQ65o per box.
Limes-sl Ql.5c doz.
MuShrooms-40 q soc III.
Onions-Yellow, car lots - n 6oc per
100 lbs. store lots. - q soc per hu, new
Spanish. si.25 per crate,
Onion Sets-Yellow. s2.25 white,
$3.50 per hu.
Oranges-California navel. sS.SoRi;
Flortdas. 81 so a. per box.
Pouitry--Springs lT4i7i.c: hens. II
TI119c, ROSTERS, tee; ducks. isI acc
turkeys. 10 n zoe ID.
PtneappIes-s+ n 80 per crate.
Potatoes -Mlchlean 4ol 45c per bu
In car lots; New Bermudas. s275 bu;
$50 bhl
straw berrtes-iom i5c per quart.
sweet Potatoes Jersey. kiln dried
81 60n So per crate.
InlIoM-Nn / DC. No Sc In
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
MORTGAGE BATTLE
CREEK SANITARIUM

MARSHALL, Mich, March 1s.-The
Central Trust Co. OF Chicago. With
vice-President W. T. Abbott. trustee
took a trust deed and mortgage on
the Battle Creek sanitarium today,
gwen by Michigan Sanitarium q BE
nevolent association for $750.000 for
20 years at Ave per cent. and placed
on file with Register OF Deeds Das-
kan.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

Germany has $40 government aero
planes.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
TOLEDO WHEAT.
CHICAGO WHEAT.

CHICAGO, March ls.--Wheat open
ed firmer on Liverpool cables. and at
the end OF the first half-hour. May
had recovered threequaiters 70 one
and one-half OF the drop OF yesterday.
Both months opened IL over yester-
days closing. Considerable buying
by shorts IN both local abroad intu-
enced the market. May corn ad-
vanced sharply and at the end OF the
first half hour was up "a over yes
terdays close July was 3-S above the
closing quotation yesterday. oats
was firm with the trend upwards.
Provisions were firm with but little
change in the early trading.
CHICAGO. March Is -openinx-
Wheat. May up sc: July w Re. Corn;
May up t.c. July up Nc. oats: May mp
10. July mp isc. Provisions; STEADY
shading higher.
Noon--Wheat; May up &c, July up
i-c corn: May up ac July up Sc.
oats: MAY up &c. July up &c.
Ciose-wheat. May up 10 July UP
isc. Corn May up i4c; july up ~.
oats: MAY M &c July up &c Pro-
visions: Firm.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

OF Julian associates spread
highly eoord imaginative mining
country, and thereby sold
M Lhelr minlng gomnane which held a
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

Figure yourself figures apply proper
Of whatever.
100 months Of
CHARGE tho
of the first
$3.50 having
having
tho
illustrate Of
Itself
undesirable
UNITED srAfes POSTAL
SAVINGS FUND.
O'CLOCK
o booklet BANKING
all correspondence
UNITED BANK, 2os Griswold st, Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18
JORBING PRICES.


Canned GOods-Apples, gals, SIS /:
baked beans, lib IS 4 soc; Lima bean =
.ial:5 , Corr ia Fapcy Ma j. : sli 10
Pcas Fancy r S early June. $50 ssa nd
ard 81; soaked. 500 zoe salmon:
sockeye, tail. s235; far, s24o Alaska
reds, 81 80: Alaska pinks, 81 90. iona
e& riy June, 81 90; slfted early June,
81 40 per doz.
Feed Job6ins prices n loo-lb
ans middlings. s27 coarse corn meal;
oat chop. s2l per ton.
Flour-Jo bling prices: Rest Michi-
rye. $3.50: spring patent, $50 per bbl
in wood.
Hardware Nails. ,2o5 case; plain
sarssd w Tre 3 o ,j per spoo
gauge, s27O; 27-gauge, 1855: ?S-gauge,
s2.9S. So-sauge.- "a IS per-e~t.f- single
ished. si+ per doz.: black sheets, 20
and 3igauge. s27o per cwt: carriage
bolts small. 20 and 10 Pc. cen, or ;
bolts, small, 70. 10 and Is per cent OF: :
OiIs-Raw linseed. soc: boiled lin
seed. Ole, Diamond headlight kero-
i4c. Crown gasoline. 1sc per gal. tur-
pentine. IN barrel lots. tin 45c Per -aA
Provisions-Mess pork. S2l5o, family.
se3T2i; clear backs. ST. n $3.50; hams.
sl7nls: picnic hams, sl2is n l3c; bacon,
II lSC, lard IN tierCes, 1ec. kettle rem
dered. &c per III.
Sugar-Crystal Dominoes 2-lb, $3.50 /;
do, 5-lb. $40 Eagle tablets. $500 cut
loaf 1870: cubes s515, MINK pow
dered, 1918: standard powdered, $40;
graduated, extra coarse, $3.50, granu-
lated. tne, in bulk. $40, gran sdaiir l.
gran. 2-lb and 5-lb cartons, In cases.
So crystal domino gran. HF cases.
$50: diamond A. $3.50: confectioners'
&, $3.50 No J. s445: No. s. $40; No. 3.
s435; No. 10. $3.50; No. II. s4.25. No.
IL, s42e. No, 10. s415; No. H. s4l5:
No. Is s415; non-caking mixture, 81. 10;
beet graduated. $3.50 per 100 lbs,
household powdered. Is. IS TO case.
$40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-18

J"h prtssing Done asght Time,
Psinting Coo ~ John X. st
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
PRODUCING TOO MUCH OIL.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. IA warn.
ing against production of oil
in the MidContinent oil fields is be-
ing sounded by the Prairie Oil and
Gas Company, the big purchasing
company in this district. A letter
addressed to all producers has been
issued by President J. e. O'Neill of
the Prairie, in which he advises the
producers to cease drilling all but
necessary wells until such a time
as the present condition improves.
Local producers take Mr.. O'Neil's
letter to mean that unless there is
some letup in production that a
big cut in the price of oil may be
made to cut off as much as possible
of the unnecessary production. In
the early part of last summer, tne
Mid Continent field was producing
l6S,000 barrels, according to Mr.
ONeil and of this amount the Prai-
RE was buying 1900 more barrels
per day than it could dispose of
The Prairie is making arrangements
for a further outlet of 10000 bar.
rels per day, but even this will not
be sufficient to dispose of the amount
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16

alleged that the latter secured q shot
gun and a copy of tn" paper contain
ing the editorial, and walking up tC
the buggy in which Schenck was sit
ting demanded that he eat the paper
The editor demurred, and it is alleg
cd, lindsay threw up the gun and
fired twice, the first shot taking ef-
feet in the arm, which Schenck raised
in front of his face for protection. and
the second load in the Lead, nearly
tearing off the top portion.
Considerable feeling was aroused
following the killing and Linia&y vas
removed to the Cleveland county jail
at Norman, his former place If resi-
dence for safe keeping.
Indications are that the oil bitter
feeling between the cas- AMI west
portions Of the city Of Srlph,r will lie
stirred up during the trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16

of oil it Will be taking. It's avail
able tahkage is about exhausted
and Mr.. ONeeil says that the com
pany can not keep on erecting tank
age indefinitely, in the face of ex-
isting conditions.
There has never been so much
drilling in the Oklahoma fields as !,
going on at the present time, and
production is increasing by leapa
and bounds The stimulus came
early in the fall when the price G,
oil was raised to Sl03 a barrel, and
with this high mark to shoot at,
producers drilled up mile after mile
Of proven territory, and wild cat
ting" increased several times Its
usual activity.
The best outlook in sight, accord
ing to Mr.. O'Neil, is an oyerproddc
tion of $4,000 barrels a day, which
the Prairie will be called upon to
store for future delivery But with
no prospect Of the daily runs di-
minishing below the delivery limit.
producers think they can see in the
future a cur in price by the Prairie,
which will mean a corresponding cut
by the other companies doing bust
ness in this field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
ENGINEER KILLED
BY ELECTRIC WIRE
INSULATION WORN OF--siAND
CAME IN CONTACT WITH BARE
WIRE-GROUNO WET.

ChiCkasha, Okla, Dec 15.-B. w
Andrews, Rock Island engineer is
dead, as the result of a contact with
an electric light wire in his barn late
Sunday night as he was presumably
attempting to turn on the light. 1t is
supposed that he heard a noise in the
barn and went to investigate. Near
his body was lying an electric light
bulb and socket, which was pulled
loose from the wire by the weight of
his falling body. Three inches above
the connection to the bulb the insula-
ton had worn off leaving the wire
bare. The ground was wet and when
his left hand closed upon the naked
wire, the circuit was complete through
the left side of his body.
The shock of the current made it
impossible for him to release his hold
on the wire, and the fact that the
ground was wet multiplied the force
of the current. When found, his body
was still warm, and though skilled
physicians worked several hours using
oxygen and artificial respiration, the
heart action could not again be start
ed. He leaves a wife in Chickasha
besides relatives in Kansas. He was
a Spanish war veteran and has been
in the service of the Rock Island at
this point for a number of years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
MURDER TRIAL
ON At SULPHUR
LINDSAY, SLAYER OF EDITOR
ScHENCK WILL PLEAD INSANI.
TY-McMILLAN JUDGE.

Sulphur, Okla, Dec. 15.-That TEN
pOrary insanity VIII be the plea OF
John c. Lindsay on trial in the dis
trict court of Murray county for the
alleged murder of J. Y. Schenck. ed
itor Of the sulphur Democrat, here
last August, was indicated in the car
ly questions asked prospective jurors
by attorneys for the defense at the
opening session Monday afternoon. A
vas asked whether he had any scru-
pies against an alleged slayer enter
ing a plea of insanity.
On motion of the defense, Judge r.
| Mcmillan, before whom the case is be-
ing tried, granted a continuance until
; o'clock Monday afternoon when the
! case was called Monday morning. At
ter the start of the trial Monday af-
ternoon the defense entered motion
to d.squalify Sheriff Rawlns from ser
vice because of prejudice, but the mc-
tion was overruled.
More than seventy prose- sctiye iir-
ors were examined Monday afternoon
before a panel of twelve passed the
state. 1t is probable some of these
will be objected to by attorneys for
the defense.
The state is represented in the trial
by County Attorney Cory, c. b. Ema-
nuel of sulphur and Moman Pruett of
Oklahoma City. Attorneys for the
defense include Ben Williams of Nor.
man, Tom RObnett and w. C. Allen !
of Sulphur.
1t is alleged that Lindsay, former
county treasurer of Murray county, |
shot down SChenck, crippled man,
while the latter was sitting in bug
gy in front of a blacksmith shop in !
West Sulphur, as the result of polite
al enmity. Schenck had published an
editorial in the Democrat bitterly de- |
nounCing Lindsay two weeks previous
to the killing, and the date of that
event marked the first subsequent
meeting of the men.
SChenck lived in east Sulphur, while
Lindsay lived in West Sulphur. When
the editor went over on the west
SIDE and was seen ny Lindsay, it is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16
An Old, Old Story.

Adam tin the suburbs of the Car
den OF Eden)-Now, Eve, you surely
aren't going to clamor for clothes
already
Eve otoarfully)-You know very
well, Adam, | haven't had decent
thing since the fall,-Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-16

othy" She had tainted. Kate
Fields Washington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07

where IL can play and get plenty OF
fresh air. II should also have free
access to q warm, we'll ventilated
building OF some sort where it can
have protection at night and during
the worst stormy weather, but exer-
else in the crisp, invigorating air OF
winter helps to keep the colt In good
health and spirit-both necessary for
greatest growth.
Care of Feet.
Regular attention to the feet of
colts is absolutely necessary In this
country The hoofs often tend to
grow in abnormal ways, too long on
one side, tending to twist the fetlock
joint, or too long at the toe, which
tends 70 strain the ligaments. and
which also leads &c faulty action.
In trimming the hoof. all that
needs to be done can be done with
rasp. The hoof wall should be rasped
of on the bottom surface until the
relation OF the heel, side and toe Is
approximately 1, 2 and 8 in length,
and the work should be done in such
a manner as to cause the foot to rest
sQuarely on the ground. Practice
and observation will soon enable a
man who has fair judgment to de-
termine just what trimming each colt
needs and how often attention will
be required. AS general rule. the
feet should be examined every six or
eight weeks.
In this day and age OF the world,
when land values are so high and
when the margin OF profit between
cost of production and selling price Is
so close, it behooves every farmer to
pay the closest attention to every de-
tail wherein he may increase his net
. earnings For this reason this arti.
Gle is written. The writer believes
that the average farmer OF Indiana
does not produce as heavy horses as
he might One reason for this Is be-
cause he doesn't exercise as much
care In the management OF his young
stuff as he should.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07

The experience OF many farmers
during the past season with purchased
seeds has again emphasized Che i'm
portance OF giving special attention to
their source; that is, where they were
grown. This has been especially true
OF corn. cowpeas and soy beans The
influence OF length OF season upon
corn is so generally known 10 men
who call themselves practical farm.
ers that We have little sympathy for
those who purchase seed from south
ern ATTITUDES and later find IL to be
altogether too late maturing for their
conditions. The obseryant farmer
knows very we'll that climate makes a
big difference even within the state.
and that corn varieties developed IN
southern or central territory are from
two weeks 10 a month too late matur
Ing for use In the northern counties
That cowpeas and soy beans are as
much influenced as corn by the ell
mate where they are developed, az
regards the length OF season required
10 mature a crop. is not so we'll know
because these crops re comparatively
new In this part or the country and
many farmers need TO learn that seeo
from southern sources is not adapted
TO northern territory. We have is
sued warnings time and again. agains
purchasing southern seed In spite
OF this we have again had many com
plants about crops not Maturing ans
have found that seed not adapted t
| the locality has been used.
Unfortunately seed merchants are
often careless or ignorant OF the ma
ture of the varieties they offer for sal
and unwittingly or regardless OF tn
| facts sell 10 farmers seeds OF varietie
or strains which are much too late 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07

The chief bookkeeper In large
business house I'm one OF our great
Western cities speaks OF tho harm
coffee did for him. Tea is just as
injurious because II contains caffeine.
the same drug found In coffec)
My wife and drank our first cup
OF Postum little over two years ago
and We have used IL ever since, to the
entire exclusion o. tea and coffee. II
happened In this way
About three and a half years ago
] had an attack OF pneumonia. which
left memento In the shape OF dys.
pepsia, or rather, TO speak more cor
rectly. neuralgia OF the stomach. My
cup of cheer had always been coffee
or tea, but | became convinced. after
a time. that they aggravated my stom.
ach trouble. happened to mention
the matter TO my grocer one day and
ne suggested that give Postum a
trial
Next day 1t came. but the cook
made the mistake OF not boiling II sui.
fcien;ly. and we did not like 1t much.
This was, however soon remedied.
and now we like il so much that we
vii! never change back. Postum. be-
ing Z food beverage instead OF drug.
has been the means OF banishing my
stomach trouble, verify believe. for
I am a we'll man today and have used
no medicine.
MY work as chief bookkeeper IN
our Co.'S branch house here is OF a
very combining nature. During my cot
fee-drinking days was subject 10
nervousness and the blues These
have left me since began using Post
Vm. and can conscientiously recon-
NERD IL 20 those whose work confines
them 20 long hours OF severe mental
exertion." Name given BY Postum
Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's q reason" and IL Is ex
planned in the little book. THE Road
Go MELVILLE" I'm pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? 4 new
ore appears from time TO time. The,
are penuine. true, and fuIi Of human
Interest. Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07

their conditions. With cowpeas and
soy beans particularly IL is not sufi-
cient TO know the name OF the variety.
az much depends upon where the par
ticular strain was developed There
are, for example. southern and north
ern, or early and late strains OF the
Whippoorwill variety OF cowpeas and
IL is necessary 10 distinguish between
them. Whippoorwill seed from Geor-
gia or, In fact, anywhere south OF the
Ohio river, Is not adapted TO northern
Indiana. The same is true OF varie-
ties or strains OF soy beans. Seed
dealers are very apt 10 buy their seed
supplies where they can get them
cheapest and as result there Is
liable TO be lot OF southern cowpea
and soy bean seed on the Indiana
markets Unless the scotsman can
show that his seeds are adapted to
Indiana conditions. the Indiana farm
er should purchase directly from In
diana. Ohio. Illinois or Michigan
growers
The SOY bean and cowpea are val
liable crops in Indiana and II Is unfc p
tunate that their more general use
should be retarded by the introduc-
ton OF unadapted seed. There are
now many Indiana growers OF cowpes
and SOY bean seeds. especially the
latter, and purchasers can usually find
a home supply. The soils and crops
department OF the Indiana experiment
station usually has lists OF names and
addresses OF Indiana growers OF these
seeds which are available TO farmers
at all times. Descriptions OF varieties
and strains suitable for Indiana may
be found In Bulletin lao OF this sta
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07
DIDN'T PROVE AN EXCEPTION
photographer Thought He Was Going
to Escape Ancient Joke. but IL
Was Not to Be.

THAT fellow who just went out or
here after having his photograph TAX
en- Is a marvel" remarked a pho
tographer to a Outstanding friend. I've
q great mind to give him that set Oh
a dozen cabinet size free"
What's his special point?" asked
the friend
why. there've been In this sudio,
since I started some years ago. about
ISL 900 and some sitters." went on the
photographer "And out OF that num-
Der that fellow just now Ia the only
one who hasn't said to me with a
grin as posed him: Look out, or I'll
break your camera I've begun to
look upon 1t as an essential part OF
taking a photograph and IL | didn't
hear 1t at the right time l do believe
I'D unconsciously wait for it before
snapped the shutter. But that fellow
didnt say word: just stood up there
and got snapped like it was "a"
Say, partner" interrupted a voice
from the door. which just then opened
and admitted the head OF the lately
departed customer. Say, hope
didn't break that there camera OF
yours"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07
The Count at Home.

YEA" remarked the returned tour
fst, with a reminiscent smile. Il was
continually humping into old friends
and acquaintances while abroad. Went
into a fashionable barber shop in the
Rue de Saint Gerard, In Paris. and
whom do you suppose I met there!"
oh. I'm no good at guessing" said
his friend. who was it,"
The Count de Pompadour. who cut
such a swell at Atlantic City last
year
Let's see-you and the count didn't
mix very well. Did he c0ndescend to
speak TO ycu?"
lie certainly did. The moment
entered the tonsorial parlors. he
caught my eye and bowed and smiled
and said. Monsieur is next"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07

are now inside the church. but the en-.
tire interior Is covered with frescoes
depicting the birth OF Christ and
scenes from the lives Of the saints, all
very brilliant in color and lowing to
the high, dry air. they say in the
most wonderful state of preservation.
The church was built b. Stephan
Nemanja, king or emperor of Servia
in the twelfth century. His son, the
holy Sava, brought his bones from the
monastery OF Chilender on Mount
Athos, where he had been buried and
was known by the name of Saint Sim.
con, and they now repose in a much
locked metal casket which the archi.
mandrite. with quite unknown anna
bility, unlocked for US. First, he laid
upon the breast a very holy cross,
which he kisses. and kissed what sup
pose was the head, for it was covered
with an embroidered cloth. and we did
likewise. Then we each laid a contri-
button in the casket, which. as Stu
denitza is very rich, il probably did not
need in the least. 1t was quite sol
emn ceremony, for after Us came all
the escort. and even the coachman'
who as a devout Serb had the chance
OF his life. and afterward regarded US
with quite another eye and much add
ed respect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-03-07
ECZEMA IN RED BL0TCHES

EOS Kanter Ave, Detroit. Mich
Some time last summer I was taken
with eczema. 1t began in my hair
first with red blotches, then scaly.
spreading to my face. The blotches
were red on my face. dry and scaly.
not large; on my scalp they were
larger. some scabby. They came on
my hands. The inside OF my hands
were all little Jumps as though full Of
shot about one-sixteenth OF an inch
under the skin. Then they went to
the outside and between and all over
my fingers. 1t also began on the bot
toms of my feet and the calves OF my
legs, and itch. Oh, my! ! never had
anything like It and hope I never will
again. The itching was terrible My
hands got SO could scarcely work.
II tried different eczema ointments
but without results. also took medi-
cine for 1t but 1t did no good. | saw
tho advertisement for a sample OF
Cuticura Ointment and Soap and sent
for one. They did me so much good
! bought some more. using them as
per directions, and IN about three
weeks was we'll again. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment entirely cured me-
(Signed) BenJ Passage, Apr. 8, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept l., Boston"
Ado