davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
College Nine and Yanni.
gans to Battle at
Training Camp.
TO-DAY'S LINEUP.
BywILLIAM PEET.

| Charlottesville, Va, March The Ma
tionals open the exhibition season to-
morrow with a game against the Uni
versity of Virginia nine on Lambeth Field
at o'clock. and Manager Griffith will
the ability of his recruits, as he Mas
| decided to send his second string men
against the coilegians.
Last year about this time the college
| boys defeated the Nationals Yannigans
| by A one-run margin, and the Old Fox
| is out for revenge. He plans to work
| Buck Barton, Austin, and Dent in the
order named for three innings each. while
Munich probably will do all the catching.
With the exception Of RiXey and Doug
| las. the Virginia team is the same as
| last year. and they will give the young
Nationals a battle for their lives goes with
out saying. Capt. finlay announced to-
night that he would pitch his three
southpaws-Grant. Cannon, and Gooch-
and would go behind the bat himself.
Virginia his been on the field for
| nearly a month and the team is much
! farther advanced in training than the
young Nationals. besides the college
south-paws are sure to cut loose with
4 lot of curves. and Griff's young out
fielders. Bill Allen and the Cubans are
Ileft-hand hittcrs, consequently, they will
be subject to real sure enough test
Regulars Play Pimientas.
Tomorrow morning, weather permit
ting, a seven-inning practice game be-
tween the Regulars and Germany
Schaefers Fimientas Spanish for pep
perry kids will be played. The lineup
for Schaeter's bunch will he the same as
printed in the foregoing box with Sui
livan, Bickers and Ioe Boehling on the
slab. The regulars will bat In their old
1:l@ order. Moeller. rf.: Foster. 3b. {:
Milan. cf.: .iandil. 1b.; Laporte. %. {:
Shanks, IT,; Mcbride. S.; Williams and
Ainsmith. C; Cashion and Engel. p.
The youngsters. with the exception Of
Welchoncs and Erhard, viii all get a
chance TO play in one or both practice
games. welchonce was able to leave his
bed this morning. but did not don a
uniform and will be kept inside to-mor-
row Erhard had the misfortune to in
lure his right toe and was forced to
have the nail amputated. He will be
unable 20 get out for practice for a
week or 80.
Bert Gallia. the pitcher obtained by
Grirf last season from the Kansas City
Club, in exchange for Red Walker and
Jim Vaughan, reported this morning.
reaching camp at daybreak. fter spend
ing most of the night in the Charlotts-
vile railroad station.
GaIlia would have been here with the
batch of recruits but for the fact that
his home town, Woodsboro, Tex, has
been quarantined for the past three
weeks on account of a meningitis epi-
demic.
The pitcher was not permitted to leave
| the place, but took matters into his own
| hands last Tuesday, escaping under
cover Of darkness while the authorities
were not looking.
Sleeps on Bench.
Gallia rode forty-five miles in the bot
tom of a farmers wagon to Placedo,
Tex. boarded train at that place for
San Antonio, coming direct to Charlottes-
willie via New Orleans. He reached this
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
GROOMING PRIEST FOR
THIRD BASE ON YANKS
Manager Chance Thinks Local Boz
Will Shine at the Hot
Corner.

Bermuda. March 1.-Williams' throwing
and the speed of Archie Hon has be-
come the daily wonder of those who
see the Yankees at practice.
Manager Larry Schlafy, OF the Jersey
City Skeeters, arrived with his team to-
day. He expressed the opinion that
Chance was in the best condition of his
life right now.
Chase has been switched to second, but
just how he will hold down that station
Is still mystery. Priest is being
groOmed for third base by Chance Hart
zelL Is on the sick list as a result OF a
bad finger. The first exhibition game be-
tween the Yankees and the Skeeters will
be played Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
JOE TURNER BEATS
OLSEN AT GAYETY
Big Crowd Sees Middle-weisht Cham.
pion Win Fast Wrestling
Match.

Joe Turner, middle-weight champion
wrestler Of the world. defeated Young
Olsen, the sturdy Newfoundland grap-
pier last night at the Gayety Theatel
before one of the largest crowds that
ever packed the house.
Turner was thrown by Olsen after
seven minutes OF speedy work, but the
local boy came back ana won the Sec
ond fall after forty minutes Of work
which was fast and rough.
Olsen came to the mat for the third
bout, and started after Turner hard. The
local boy was on the defensive, but after
eighteen minutes. managed to pin the
New Foundlander's shoulders to the mat
with a head scissors.
Henry Gehring. of Cleveland, chal-
lenged the winner Of this match. and
Manager Peck will get in touch with the
Cleveland sta. at once.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
MURPHY ARRIVES AT CAMP.
Chicago Cubs Play Tie Game with
the Yannigans.

Tampa, Fla. March &c. Webb Muir
ply reached town to-day and under his
eagle eye the Cub regulars and Yanni-
gans did their prettiest for five innings.
the conflict ending in tie at 1 to l.
Murphy seemed pleased with the work of
the athletes and modestly admitted that
he had a chance in the worlds series.
Rudolph Sommers caught Murphy's eye
and he commented favorably on the work
of the young southpaw.
Sommers pitched for the regulars to-
day. while Charlie Smith worked for the
Yannigans. Three safe drives were made
off Sommers and five of Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
GUARDS MEET EPIPHANY.
Close Game Looked For at Church.
mems Gym To.niRht.

The fast National Guard fve will meet
the Epiphany quint tonight in the lat
ter's gym in the first of the postponed
games of the Washington City Basket
ball League.
y close game should be expected as
the armory boys lost the last game by
a small margin.
National Guards-Hutton. right for
ward: Gouchcr. left forward: Cuvillier.
center: Mcdonnell. right guard; Giovan-
noni. left guard.
Epiphany-McHalc, right forward:
Chase. left forward: StrasbauSh, center;
Dixon, right guard: Gheen, left guard.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

village about | o'clock this morning, and
as the hotels were closed and nobody
seemed to know where the Nationals had
established headquarters. the pitcher
curled upon bench in the depot and
managed to get a few winks of sleep.
Gallia was out I'm uniform this morning.
and it was easily seen by his pitchins
that he had kept himself in shape, in
fact. he admitted that he had been work
ing out in Texas for the past three weeks
The first injuries in camp. cropped out
to-day. when Erhard was placed hors
de combat on account of smashed toe
and Catcher Jack Egan split the thumb
! of his right hand by a foul tip during
practice. Griff had planned to divide
the catching tomorrow between ESan
and Munich. but the last named will be
forced to do the bulk of the work.
The high wind OF Thursday WAS not
in evidence to-day. but the air was
freezing cold in spite of the bright sun
so both squads worked out on the shelf
cred tennis courts this morning. but in
the afternoon the boys were able to take
to the field.
Germany Schaefer put his Pimientas
through a stiff course of sprouts in pre-
paration for to-morrow's battles. The
infeld. Schaefers Gedeon, Williams. and
Morley made good their title of pep
perry kids. and Griff's eyes sparkled as
he watched them perform. When the
Regulars took the diamond for their
fielding practice. the Old Fox exclain-
ed: You fellows haven't got half as
much pep as those kids who just left"
Regulars Are stiH.
The Regulars naturally were lame and
stiff from their practice Wednesday and
Thursday and refused to respond TO
the appeals from their manager for more
ginger 1t will take several days more
before they will be able to show class,
johnson. Groom and Hughes warmed
UP both morning and afternoon. All three
declared that unless warm weather put
in an appearance soon they would be
Handicapped by late start Walter
johnson. the great pitcher said. My
arm is not lame. but have no power be-
hind 1t. and II I cut loose ! feel as If
the arm itself would fly OF with the
ball"
Groom complained of sore muscles in
the thighs. and back. but Tom Hughes,
the wiry veteran. said he felt great and
was ready to pitch few innings any
time Griff said the word
Bert Gallia is the only member of the
Nationals able to talk Spanish with the
Cubans. and they stuck to him like long
lost brothers all day. II seems that
three years ago Gallia played with the
Laredo club. of the Southwestern League.
down in Texas. On this club was Eze-
quiel Ramos. pitcher. and Desderio Her
nandeZ, first basemen. both from sunny
Cuba. 1t was while playing on this team
that .Gallia was able to make himself
understood in Spanish.
Tomorrow game between the Nation
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST

Ollie Brtton, a big Reading pitcher.
who started in the Southern League
last season and ended with the Lynn
club, of the New England League. may
wear . Scranton uniform this year.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

Nationals Play First Game
With Virginia Team To-day
Barton, Dent, and Austin
to Pitch, with Munich
Behind the Bat.

ais and Virginia has been extensively ad-
vertised. and a big crowd Is expected.
Manager Griffith says that Roth, the
Alexandria arbiter. has promised to be
here to umpire all the exhibition con-
tests, and will work tomorrow. Roth.
up to n late hour tonight. had not put
in an appearance.
Nick Altrock is still among the miss
ing. and a search warrant will shortly
be sent out in hopes Of locating the CO.
median.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
L1PToN's CHALLENGE ON HAND.
Desires slUop 70 Feet Long and th'
Best Three Out Of Five Races.

New York, March 1T became known
to-day that Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
lenge for Americas cup stipulates that
the competing yachts shall not exceed
seventy-five feet at the waterline and
calls for the best three out Of five races.
These stipulations come within the
deed of gift and indicate Sir Thomas
will use a sloop and not a schooner.
The New York Yacht Club refused to
give out the details of the challenge,
which is sow In its hands.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
BRAVES WORK HARD.
Recruits showing Good Form In
Daily Practice.

Athens. Ga. March 1.-Sta1linEs put
his Boston Braves through a snappy
scrimmage this afternoon, and a light
workout Tomorrow will close the first
weeks stay here. The sore kinks
have been about limbered out in the
double daily sessions. and the young
recruits have the old heads looking
out for their berths. Mary" Calhoun.
a lanky first baseman from the South
Atlantic League. Is developing con-
spicuous earmarks.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

Jim Jordan. another of our local sand
lottcrs. has been signed by the Anderson
cluD of the Carolina Association. Jordan
Is said 10 be a fast lad. and zone of
the best hitting outfielders around town.
Last season he made quite a reputation
playing with an independent Cube
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Cornell Sprinter Injured.

Ithaca. y. Y, March THE Cornell
track team is minus the services to-day
of William II. Bennett the sprinter.
Bennett pulled a tendon and will be out
Of the game . yea!.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
WEEKLY COTTON GOODS REVIEW.

New York, Nov. 29.-Primary cotton
goods markets during the past week have
ruien very quiet and cotton yarns have
worked TO lower price levels. Lack Of
confidence in current values was not seen.
as spot prices on gray cloths are holding
very steady and goods do not
sufhciently to induce selling pressure. The
lack or forward orders was the weak point
IN the situation and that may be due in
part TO the seasonal quiet. or 10 weaker
cotton markets and Il general uncertainty
concerning the long future of general busi-
ness.
Jobbers are still asking for deliveries on
contracts and retail'TS have given little be
yond the seasonal linking OF a lesseninc
IN trade In staples. Staple prints were
quiet while fancy prints for spring are
growing in broader demand every week.
EinShams were quiet but steady. Cotton
blankets We're very firm and scarce. Heavy
goods of all kinds were steady for spo,
deliveries but concessions from spot prices
VIII be made TO induce late business. Labor
dlfhcuities are threatened at Fall River
put have not yet affected the markets
PrlceS on cotton goods ruled as follows.
Print cloths, % inch. 64x64s. 3N cents
nominal: 64xGOs, 3Ac: 3s1a inch. 64xG4s
HMo% brown sheetings, Southern
standards. SMSHc: denims, 9-ounce. 14lAc
tlcklngS, %S-ounce, 14c: tandard prints
J4c; dress ginghams, 934c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
L|STLESs STOCK
MARKET MOVEMENT
Conditions Virtually Unchanged
With Small Volume of Bust
ness on New York Exchange.
Bonds Easy.

New York. Nov. on-C0ndifienS were
virtually unchanged today in the stock
market which continued 10 move N~tlessiy
with a small volume OF business. fseir.
sentative stocks barely moved, although
there was q slight scaling down Of aries
which gave the market an easy tone. n"
only movements Of Importance were ainoa-
the specialties, n number Of which We're
weak. Most CONSPICUOUS vas Goodrich,
pfd., which fell > points TO IN. a new
low record. subsequently, it recovered
part of its loss. The common stock
dropped nearly , points TO 13lS, also Il new
low record. The Can issues. Rumley and
various other industrials were heavy. In
the railroad list Missouri Pacific was
weakest. equalling its low record Of the
year at 24Hs.
The weeks exceptionally heavy outward
movement of currency to Canada and the
Pacific coast was chiefly responsible for
the poor showing made in the bank state
Loans were cut down Sic, 600. 600. shrink
age in deposits of nearly SIS .O0o,Uto did
not reduce reserve requirements sufficiently
to prevent the wiping out Of the surplus.
The result was a small deficit.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value
$500. 600.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call on the week.
Total stock sales. 74.T6o, including: lie
high Valley. GOO: Southern Railway, 200
Tenne ssee Copper. 100; United States Steel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02

New York, Nov. 29.-The statement of
the actual co, 1ition Of Clearing House
Banks and Trust Companies for the week
tive days. shows a deficit of 1895 $50 in
the aggregate cash reserve for legal re.
QuirementS.
Actual Condition.
Loans, $1,911, IL, COO; decrease. Sic. 116,-
600. ~
Specie, $312, o97, 900; decrease, 81 49,
600.
Legal tenders, s76,s7S.OOO; decrease, s627,-
coo.
Net deposits, 81, 5 ,2a3,o 600; decrease, $751;
S24. OOO.
Circulation, $44, $50, 600: decrease, s203,
COO.
Banks cash reserve in vault, 1926, 4e93,
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
sea. $780, GEO.
Aggregate cash reserve, $3.50 .S75, 900.
Deficit cash reserve, S995, $50; decrease
$13. 334 800.
Trust companies reserve with Clearing
House members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, SiS,2223, 900.
Summary of State Banks and Trust Com
panies in Greater New York not included il
Clearing House statement:
Loans, $500. i26. 900; increase. 1922, 900
Specie, $50. SOC, eco: increase, $40, 400.
Legal tenders, S., 136, 300; decrease. $43,
400.
Total deposits, $611, 500, 600; increase. s.,
73f, 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 29.-This was a
duh week in the cotton market. The prin-
cipal feature was the small amount of
liquidation for both sides.
At the highest for the week the trading
months were 4 to IA points over last weeks
close; at the lowest they were G to %
points under. The range of prices was 10
to 26 points.
Tuesday was first notice day for Deem
Der deliveries and notices for about g.
900 bales we're issued. They had the effect
Of driving out a large number of holders
of long December contracts and put the
price Of December to 1919. On Wednes-
day the selling continued, but not in
large volume. and the price went to 1910.
This was the lowest level touched by any
month in many weeks.
Weather conditions were unfavorable on
the whole, and reports were that picking
and ginning were making fast progress.
They caused some selling on the belief
that favorable condition had heightened
the picking season and added materially
to the total number of bales.
Statistics of the week attracted consid-
cradle attention., chiefly because mill-tak-
were put by Hester at 4S6, 900 bales against
47S, 600 this week last year.
This showing increased the disposition
of shorts to cover on the weekend.
In the spot department prices lost LIE
Of a cent ;,middling closing at BE against
Is 1-16 last week and 1871 this week last
year. Sales on the spot amounted to z,
294 bales against 7,76S last week and 500
this week last year. Sales to arrive
amounted to 1888 bales against II, 76O las
week and 1850 this week last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
10 DISSOLVE CAN TRUST.
Initial Step Taken In suit Filed at
Baltimore Against American Can

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 29.-Su.t vas
filed here today to dissolre the Amer
lean Can Company, the so-called tip
can trust. which the department OF
justice alleges CONTROLS a large per-
centaGe Of the business in the United
States in tin can. The American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company was
made a defendant because IF an
agreement il is alleged to have with
the American Company to sell its tin
for cans at a preferential rate.
The Government alleges practice in
restraint Of trade, agreements hy alb
sOrhed concerns not to re-enter the
field. contracts by consumers to buy
from the trust exclusively and arbi-
trary fixing OF prices. Attorney-Gen-
eral McReynolds asked in the bill for
a separation INTO units Of different
ownership to insure the restoration Of
cOmpetition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
Opening Decline of | to a
Points on Lower Cables
Annual Crop Estimate To Be
Issued Monday Expected to
Make Bu|Iish Showing -
Spots, MiddIing UpIands,
1910.

New York. Nov. 23.-The cotton mar
ket was quiet today. but prices ruled gen
orally steady on covering and scattering
buying. with the close firm at i net ad-
vance Of 2 to ) points.
The opening was steady at a decline of
! to 4 points on lower cables, but prices
quickly rallied on denials of yesterdays
rumors that partial returns to one of the
Southern statistical bureaus indicated a
ginning of II, 100, 900 bales to December
LIST.
Some scattered buying also seemed to be
encouraged by expectations that the an
nuai crop estimate of a New Orleans au-
thority. to be issued on Monday. would
make Il bullish showing, while bulliShly
disposed traders appeared to be some
what impressed by reports OF an increase
in the amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance, as compared both with
mand was not aggressive or general, but
about ; to q points net higher. Closing
prices were within a point or two Of the
best on January and later positions.
Member of the New York Cotton FIX
change estimate the crop at IA ,3O3 600 bales
The Government estimate of the crop il
scheduled for publication at 2 p. m. OF
December II and will be preceded on De
ceinbcr & by the next report of the Cen
sus Bureau, giving the amount OF cottOl
ginned to December l.
Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 1910; Gulf
1865.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET
NEW f COTTON.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 29.-The cotton
market was dull but held steady today.
At times there was a moderate amount
of fresh long buying. but the demand was
chiefly from shorts who wanted to cover
over the week end. Price changes were
narrow.
On the opening the tone~was steady and
prices were 2 points down to 3 points
up. Cables were lower than due on fu-
lures and disappointing on spots, but no
attention was paid to them. Brokers had a
good volume Of buying orders to fill from
shorts. The weather took Il turn for the
worse and increased the disposition to
buy. The market was neld down for a
time by profit taking on the part OF scalp
ing longs but the sag was only mOmentary.
Late i'm the morning the trading months
were 4 to Z points over yesterdays last
quotations and the close was steady at a
net gain of 2 to 6 points.
AT one time it looked as if the market
would weaken under rumOrS of heavy gin
ming returns from a private bureau bat
the rumor was denied before it had much
Of any effect. Dispatches from New York
stating that the average guess on the
crop of the members of the Cotton Elk
change there was II, 600 bales led to
more or less buying.
Spot. steady, JIG, up: middling, IL cents
Sales on the spot, SIC; to arrive, Ito.
Futures closed:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
President Not Disturbed.

New York. Nov. 29=PresIdeut
Wheeler. OF the American Can Com
pany, said his company was not dis
turbed by the action Of the govern
ment.
Neither in its organization nor in
the conduct Of its business has mo-
nopoiy or restraint Of trade been at
he said. NO unfair com
petition has been rcsortcd to. There
have teen no agreements or under
standings as to prices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
GOOD WEATHER HAD
BEAR|SH EFFECT
On Chicago Wheat Market. the
Loss Registering Three
Quarters Cent - Corn and
Oats Decline Also = Cash
Grain.

Chicago. III, NOV - Clearing Weather
IN Argentina had a hcarish EJECT today "a
the price If wheat. The market closed
heavy Amhs 10 %M@. under last algat
Corn finished i<@h u AeaT~ down. ana
oats Of \ to - In provisions the out.
come varied from .i-aloc decline - =
advance.
Cash wheat No. . rcd. nEUsJis W
; hard. S1l4uS NJ. - northern. ~sr :. :.
No. > spring. SNL6tSa.
Corn-No. = yellow. To-.
oats M. = white. Al. standard fe74.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
BALTIMORE A

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 29-Wheat, easier;
spot No. > red, 92A spot No. 2 red. west
ern. 96k No. . red. 92&.
Corn. receipts, S.4S7 bushels.
. Oats. easier: Standard white, 444M
Ah: No. 5 white, 44G4A; receipts, =
.I3S bushels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
END OF ELECTRIC STRIKE.

Schenectady. y. y. NOV p. Con
ferees reached an official a2rG. ment
for settlement OF the strike n the
General Electric Company plant to
day. \ copy of the agreement sa=
approved by the trades a~llianc". /
c-ont.ruulaics the reopenlng II the
sho;s neat Monday.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Nov. @9.-Eeeye~, receipts,
go: feeling unchanged
Calves. 10: steady vealS. l-Jo. Indiana
: and Hoo: dressed. LA 49,
sheep. steady. TO; lambs. s--Ddl9:
cuEl~. 6.0H.
Hogs. NORMALLY steady
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02

WESTERN LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. H.. Nov. 22.-Hogs. strong
bulk of sales. 7.Om7.AO.
Cattle. steady: beeves. G.e0M9-O. COWS
and heifers. 3.35MS15; calves, 71omI1e.
Lambs, 20.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02

Savannah, Ga. Nov. 29.-Turpentine. firm
rs: sales. 2O4 receipts, 939; shipments, Il;
stocks. 33,419.
Rosin. firm; sales, 1901: receipts, A.
435: shipments. 100: stocks, 1851.
Quote: a. Il. c. u. +. +, G. II. $50: l.
$40: X. 40; NJ, 5.25; n. 625: VIC. $50;
WV. CSC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02

Liverpool. Nov. 29.-Cotton. spot. dull:
prices steady: middling fair. 1.S0; good
middling. 1.4S: middling. IDS: low mid
ding. T.O6: good ordinary, GAG: ordinary.
G.12.
Sales. 1000. including 2,60O American and
800 for speculation and export.
Receipts, -. 100, all American.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
Y STORES.

Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 29.-Spirits tur-
p~entine, steady, 42A receipts. 6 casks.
ROsin, steady, 40; receipts, 81 bar
rels.
Tar. firm, go: receipts, &c barrels.
Crude turpentine, firm, go. 500, and
800; receipts, 4 barrels.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02

PETERSRCRG MARK EFT.
Reported by Rodgers. Plummer and Coz
Petersburg, Va, Nov. %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-18
O02p
and Ointment.

Warm baths with the
Soap and light appli-
cations Of the ONT
ment afford mnc-
diatc relief, permit
rest and slccpmmo.
cases. and promote
permanent skinhcalth
when an else fails
Fc- samples of Soap e1i ON.
mcnt address Dept ~ Eoaa
Sr1 throughout the