davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Egg Shippers
Given Warning
Against Shipping Eggs to Firms Which
Offer Unusual Prices at Times
Preceding Holiday.


Madison, Wis az Dealers and
farmers were cautioned by the Wis
consin department of markets today
against shipping poultry or eggs to
unknown firms offering high quota
tions during the holidays.
Every year, shortly before Thanks
giving snd Christmas holidays, unre-
liable persons, posing as poultry and
egg dealers, send out cards or letters
to dealers and to farmers soliciting
shipments of poultry and quoting
prices considerably higher than the
market conditions warrant" H. M.
Lackie, poultry marketing specialist
Of the department, said.
"Many shippers in the past have
been attracted by these high quota
tions and have made shipments to
firms whose financial standing and
reputation they know nothing, are
assuming great risk for, in many
instances, such receivers have failed
to pay for the goods, and upon look
ing up the shipper, found they were
unknown or had moved to another
city and failed to leave any forward
ing address.
Shipments of poultry should be
made only to firms whose fnancia
standing and reliability are fully es
tablished. Poultrymen will find it t.
their advantage to avoid shipping egg:
or poultry to firms offering higher quo
tations than the market justifes. Sucl
quotations are only bait for the un
weary"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

ten departments under which the final
prize was granted. BY virtue of these
outstanding accomplishments the Ke-
nosha Civic council is given prize
Of $1,000 and the city is given the
honor which will be broadcasted
throughout the nation proclaiming the
gateway to Wisconsin as the outstand-
ing city in the state. The city of
Oshkosh was awarded second place in
the contest; Appleton, third; Sheboy-
gan, fourth; GAINESVILLE, fifth; Wausau,
sixth; Eau Claire, seventh, Fond du
Lac, eighth; Ashland and Waukesha
tied for ninth Second place received
a silver plaque, third, q silver cup,
fourth and fifth, honorable mention.
Cities with a population under 10,-
600 were invited to stage contest
Independently of the large cities and
the result in this contest was as fol-
lows: Chippewa Falls, first; Lady
pmith, second; Sparta, third; Waupun,
fourth. Chippewa Falls received a
prize of $500 for its recognition.
Kenosha ExcelIed In All Points.
The points in the contest were
awarded by committee OF Judges
representing experts in each line of
community relationship considered in
the contest. These departments in
cluded education, health and physical
development, recreation city plan
ming, zoning, social welfare, public
library work, industry, public admin
istration, town end country relations
and religion. In these departments
Kenosha placed first in all but edu-
cation, in which it received third place
to Janesville's first; town and country
relations, in which Kenosha was
placed eighth on the list; and religion,
in which Kenosha was second to She
boygan.
The judges in the contest had been
laboring over the reports submitted
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Prize Chicken Flock
In Jefferson County
Chicken That Made Record in 1924 Are
Bettering 1t This Year, Accord
ing to Statistics.

Madison, Wis. - g - Jefferson
county has the outstanding flock of
poultry in Wisconsin for 1925.
The flock of chickens, owned by H.
N. Graves and Son, made an increase
in egg production of 1854 eggs per hen
over that of 1924. The same birds
made record in 1924. For a period
of six months, between December and
May, their increased egg production
amounted to 1888 eggs for each hen.
The greater production was due to
the raising of pure-bred chickens, prop
er housing facilities and the right kind
of feeding, j. B. Hayes, of the poul-
try staff CT the Wisconsin College of
Agriculture, asserted.
Originally the flock consisted of
mixed breeds, but they were supple
mented by pure-bred birds in 1924.
The flock was we'll housed and the
principle of mash feeding was fol-
lowed by the owners.
There are more than $50 poultry
demonstration farms in Wisconsin.
During the past year, 20 Housing
bees" have been carried on by agricul-
tural extension forces in the counties
of Rusk, Sawyer, Bayfield, and Onei-
da. Old houses were rebuilt and re-
vised. In many cases new buildings
were erected. Groups of Is or 20
farmers gathered at these demonstra-
tons and assisted in building the new
structure, according to specifications
set down by the extension workers.
Approximately IS new poultry houses
were built the past summer in the
northwestern section of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Inquest Ends With Verdict
Calling Slayer of An
dreOli "UnknOwn."
ALL MAKE DENIALS
Corners Jury Hears a Denial
From Some Witness for
Every Statement.

The mystery surrounding the MUIR
der of Bruno Andreoli is today no
nearer a solution than it was the
night following the discovery of the
body of the slain man in the back
room of the soft drink parlor owned
by Sam Covelli at oil Pearl street
two weeks ago. The coroner's jlry
refused to name anyone as having
been responsible for the killing in
their verdict returned just before noon
today after they had spent all of
Friday and all of this morning hear
ing evidence from witnesses sub
poenaed by Coroner Joseph Friend.
The jury's verdict declared that
Bruno Andreoli met his death from
bullet wounds caused by .38 caliber
gun in the hands of persons unknown
to the jury" The jury consisted Of
James Filbin, c. M. Jeff, Charles
Boerner, Morris Funck, Albert Bran
kow and Thomas Gillick.
Denial After Denial.
The evidence heard in the inquest
on Friday afternoon and this morn
ing Drought an interesting situation
to jurymen. One witness was placed
on the stand to make certain state
ments,. and the next witness promptly
denied the statements made by the
previous witness. The third witness
then proceeded to call both preceding
witnesses prevaricators, or words less
polite, and the inquest was no deeper
in the solution of the mystery than
it was when it started.
On Friday afternoon Arthur Conley
testified that all of the statements
made concerning him by Leonardo
Ramona were absolutely false. Con-
ley told of how he first learned of the
shooting. He was playing cards in the
back room of William Covelli's soft
drink parlor on Rowland avenue when
he saw someone come in and whisper
in Covelli's ear. Covelli then rushed
out and came back with the news that
Bruno Andreoli was killed, Conley
said.
Covelli Says He's All Wrong.
Then William Covelli was placed on
LuS dnO uC PAOAAAPOAJ 0ChANN
everything that Conley had said. Then
Frank Constantine was placed on the
stand and he offered diversion from
the constant denials by inserting the
answer 81 don't know" to most of the
questions.
The coroner declared that the in.
quest would not end the investigation
in the case. He declared that the
officials were determined to prose.
cute the case until the murderer was
found, if that is at all possible at this
stage of the investigation.
Leonard Romano, whose testimony
was the cause of bringing in Conley
Constantine, and several oilers hearc
in the early stages of the inquest, de.
clared when the jury had brought II
its verdict that he was ready to leave
| for Italy at once.
"I'm afraid they gonna get me-" ht
said, nervously. Assistant Chief OF
Police John Cyzak ordered specia
protection for the man as long as he
should remain in Kenosha, and Ra
mons indicated that that would not b,
too long.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
AGREE TO DROP
AWARD APPEAL
Weidman Appeal in Sheri-
dan Road Widening Set
tied Out of Court.
MOVE BACK HOUSE

Announcement was made this morn
ing that an agreement had been
reached between Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
I. Weidman, owners of the property
at the northeast corner of Sheridan
road and Prairie avenue, and the city
of Kenosha regarding the award to be
made in connection with the widening
of Sheridan road from Prairie avenue
to Market street. The agreement
means that the appeal which had been
filed in the case will be dropped.
The agreement is significant in that
it marks the closing of the first case
in concetion with the widening with
the exception of those cases where the
property involved is owned by the city
Will Move House Back.
The commission, appointed by the
court to establish benefits and dam
ages made an award of $4,000 to the
property owners here for twenty feet
taken from the property for widening
1t also assessed benefits of $500.
Included in the twenty feet taken
! BY the city was section of the house
which under the terms of the award
went to the city. The city under the
agreement now reached has sold this
part back to the Weidman interests
for $1,000. The agreement also stipu.
lates that the property owners vii
have right to move the house bacl
on the lot.
| This will not affect the damages as
sessed against he property. Wher
simmered down it means that the
Weidmans will receive $1O,500 from
the city for the damage done to theil
PROPERTY and for the twenty foot STRIP
taken for widening and that they viii
stand the expense of moving the house
back on the lot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

by each Of the fourteen cities which
finally remained in the contest, for a
period of a month. The awarding of
points was made only where six or
seven of the judges were unanimous
Oh each point, and each department
was considered separately by nation
al authority on the subject before it
was finally Civen rating.
Congratulate City.
The final award was hailed through
out the state as an authentic valuation
of city's relative worth aside from
the humdrum figures of bank deposits,
Industrial output, and population in
creases. AS Kenosha was given its
rank in each of the nine departments
the entire conference applauded the
selections. The judges announced
just why Kenosha excelled in each of
these points and as the community s
accomplishments were recalled to the
large assemblage of notables at this
meeting in Stevens Point Wednesday
evening, there was wide and enthusi-
astic comment on the city's straight
forwardness and its interest in the
future as we'll as the present as ex-
hibited in the reports.
At the conference Kenosha was rep
resented by Oscar Theleen, president
of the Civic council, who was the
official head of the Kenosha delega-
ton; j. M. Albers, a member of the
city planning committee of the Better
Cities contest general. committee;
C. M. Osborn, chairman of NAe COM
mittee on public administration, and
also speaker on the program at the
conference; George Bickford, chair
man of the committee on recreation,
and a member of the Civic Councils
general Better Cities contest commit
tee, also speaker before those in
terested in recreation at the confer
ence
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Many Nurses Sign
for State Exams

Madison. ~ Between 800 and
400 graduates of nursing schools have
registered for state examinations for
registered nurses. They have been
notified BY the board of health to APP
pear either at Milwaukee or Eau
Claire Defender /, and 8, for the
semi-annual tests, which will be con-
Quoted by members Of the committee
of nursing examiners.
Milwaukee headquarters will be the
council rooms of the City hall, and the
Eau Claire meeting place will be
Sacred heart hospital
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

Wausau, fifth; Waukesha, sixth; Eau
Claire, seventh; Fond du Lac, eighth;
Oshkosh, ninth; Ashland, tenth.
Town and Rural Relations.
Wausau, first; Waukesha, second;
Appleton, third; Oshkosh, fourth;
Eau Claire, fifth; GAINESVILLE, sixth;
Sheboygan, seventh; Kenosha, eighth
Ashland, ninth; Fond du Lac, tenth.
Religion.
Sheboygan, first; Kenosha, second;
Appleton, third; Oshkosh, fourth; Eau
Claire, fifth; Wausau, sixth; Fond du
Lac, seventh; Ashland, eighth; Wau-
kesha, ninth; GAINESVILLE, tenth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Hold Suspect I'm
Woodruff Bank Raid

Hurley, Ws.-r-Loe- With the ident-
ity OF Edward j. Murphy established
by two Minneapolis officers on their
arrival here, efforts were being made
to get information that, wou,a con-
meet Murphy with the Woodruff bank
robbery.
Murphy is wanted in Minneapolis on
several charges in connection with
robberies. He has been hanging out
in several Hurley places for nearly
months time and all the while has
been well supplied with funds.
Mailing of letter to a woman in a
Minneapolis suburb brought about
Murphy's arrest. He mailed the letter
from here and Minneapolis officers
traced him. His arrest was made by
local police on word from Minneapolis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Wisconsin First in
Pea Production

Madison, Wis. - ~ - Wisconsin
has again taken the lead Of all states
in the production of peas, with more
than half Of the nations crop to her
credit. Reports indicate that 18.0O3.-
600 cases, or So per cent of all peas
canned in the United States, were pro-
duced on Badger farms in, 1925. The
number of cases is slightly lower
than the 1924 production of 10,390, 900.
New York, with 2,3S5,O0O cases, is
the states nearest competitor. Other
leading states are: Utah, with 1885,
600 cases; Maryland, $4,000 cases, and
Michigan, 1000.
The 1925 acreage for the state was
100000 acres as compared with 1922
600 the preceding. year. Figures for
last year show Dodge county leading
with 10000 acres, Columbia, second,
with 5000 acres and Fond du Lac,
third, having an acreage of 1900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
People Amazed at
Wireless MarvelS

Los Angeles.-The first commercial
wireless service in the United States
was over a distance of 20 miles.
1t was conducted by the Pacific
Wireless Telegraph company between
Avalon, Catalina Island, and Whites
Point on the mainland near San
Pedro.
The two operators were F. W. Lilly
and C. E. Howell
Lilly is now chief engineer with
XII in Los Angeles.
He often tells of the great wonder
caused in 1903 when the Whites Point
station was moved to Los Angeles, and
messages were thus received over so
miles of land and sea
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
Important Honor Given City Establishes Keno
sha's Reputation AS Being Best
City In State.
WINS SEVEN OUT OF TEN FIRSTS
KenOsha Is First In Recreation Library, Government
Welfare Work, City Planning, Industry
and Health.

One of the greatest honors that came to any
community the the city of Kenosha Wednes-
day evening eight o'clock when message reayed to
officials here procang Kenosha the winner of the Wis
Better Cities Contest The message makes Kenosa
"the best city in the state in which to live"
Chosen fourteen cities entered in statewide contest
conducted year under the auspices of the Wisconsin
Conference Of Social Work. the city formally received the i'm
poran recognition the states best city at convention of
the conference which concluded in Stevens Point
Wednesday At this conference representatives
from the Kenosha Civic council the organization here which
sponsored the contest representatives from the
departments figured largely in the compilation of the
reports submitted to the judges and other interested Keno
Stevens Point to sit the conference
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

To Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones, 1893
Market street, son, October 20, at
their home.
20 Mr.. and Mrs. George Rider,
darb nter, Wednesday, October %, at
st. GATHERINGS hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Zaph at
their home at 81 North Hamilton ave-
nue., 12-pound boy, John Jr., this
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
!. SMALL GAR DISCUSSED.

European auto manufacturers are
coming to America to study the mar
kes for the introduction of the Euro
pean small car. Europe has proved
to be an excellent market for the
small car, and Investigators are trying
to determine whether America will
receive the small car favorably.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

The official decisions of the judges
in the state Better Cities contest,
grouping the various cities under the
various department heads, was an
nounced at Stevens Point this eve
ming as follows:
Recreation.
Kanosha, first; Oshkosh, second;
Sheboygan, third; Appleton, fourth;
Fond du Lac, fifth; Ashland, sixth;
Wausau, seventh; EaI Claire, eighth;
Evansville, ninth; Waukesha, tenth.
City Planning.
Kenosha, first; Appleton, second;
Sheboygan, third; Oshkosh, fourth
GAINESVILLE, fifth; Wausau, sixth; Eat
Claire, seventh; Fond du I &c, eighth;
Ashland, ninth; Waukesha, tenth.
Library Work.
Kenosha, first; Fond du Lac, second.
Eau Claire, third; Oshkosh, fourth
Wausau, fifth; GAINESVILLE, sixth; Ap
pleton, seventh; Sheboygan, eighth
Waukesha, ninth; Ashland, tenth.
Public Administration.
Kenosha, first; GAINESVILLE, second
Appleton, third; Wausau, fourth; Eal
Claire, fifth; Oshkosh, sixth; Font
du Lac, seventh; Ashland, eighth; She
boygan, ninth; Waukesha, tenth.
Industry.
Kenosha, first; Appleton, second
GAINESVILLE, third; Oshkosh, fourth
Sheboygan, fifth; Eau Claire, sixth
Fond du Lac, seventh; Ashland, eighth
Waukesha, ninth: Wausau, tenth.
Health.
Kenosha, first; Oshkosh, second
Evansville, third; Wausau, fourth; Ea'
Claire, fifth; Sheboygan, sixth; Fon
du Lac, seventh; Appleton, eighth
Ashland, ninth; Waukesha, tenth.
Social Welfare.
Kenosha, frst;N Oshkosh,l second
Sheboygan, third; Fond du La
fourth; Eau Claire, fifth; Wausat
sixth; Appleton, seventh; GAINESVILLE
eighth; Ashland, ninth; Waukesh;
tenth.
Education.
GAINESVILLE, first; Sheboygan, second
Kenosha, third: Appleton. fourth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05
HOUU KenOSha Did 1t

Standings by Points.
Kenosha, first-20 points.
Oshkosh, second-41 points.
Appleton, thirds points.
Sheboygan, fourth--47 points.
GAINESVILLE, fifth--49 points,
Wausau, sixth--54 points.
Eau Claire, seventh-56 points.
Fond du Lac, eighth-59 points.
Ashland, ninth-S1 points.
Waukesha, tenth-82 points.
Cities Under 10000 Population.
Chippewa Falls, frst--19 points.
Ladysmith, second-22 points.
Sparta, thirds points. +
Waupun, fourth-S6 points.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

March 8, 1898, President Mckinley
requested from congress s50,0OO,OOO for
national defense; this was Immediately
granted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

Man from Chicago shot man in
San francisco, and lots of people in
Chicago going without being shot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-05

Nothing gets you all up in the air
quicker than an inflated ego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

charging Hart with soliciting a hrlbc,
WAS declared defective los Judge GOV.
nor Tcais when demurrer was tllcd
hy Hart attacking it Trat7 upheld
tho contention OF Harris counsel that
tho Information did not charge "a
crime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

OF tho American delegation.
uudsi tho terms or tho protocol.
nations whose representatives ar
fixed their signatures agree TO re-,
nouuco tho use OF chemicals and
haCtrfin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Where-to-Go Bureau
a BUSY Place

Tho Whcrc.to.Go bureau, ili Uni.
yersity st.. reports tho largest vol.
umc OF inquiries for resort and va.
cation data In the past 10 years.
Tho warm weather during May evI.
IDENTIFY aroused the desire TO seek
the outdoors, and Judging from tho
number OF requests made for infor.
nation OF this nature, resorts OF tho
Pacific Northwest viii enjoy the
largest volume OF business In many
years. These requests reached tho
peak just prior to Memorial holiday
during which time the bureau re.
ports tremendous volume OF In.
nmIrina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Suquamish to Have
Fourth Celebration

suquhmlbh. where Chief Ecattis
wan born and nu1ily buried. 10 70
stage "a big Fourth Of July cclebra-
ton again this year its Commercial
club stated Thursday. Plans already
are being nude Tor the festival Two
baseball gamer. between tho iycal
team and commercial teams from
Seattle. ynobt races. band music,
dancing and fireworks already ore
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Observation-Disclosures
Buys Six Steamers

The Amcrlcan.Ilawaiiau line hhr
bought slK aeameB from ". Il.
Grace a Go, NeS vessels are the
shnta barbara Santa Clara Hania
olivia. Santa Paula aud Santa Rosa.
They'll get new names The line
maintains offices In Seattle, s1Ieury
Dearborn ia vice president Delivery
n tho ycHrslH will be- made AZ San
fmnclHco and New York, The price
WA not nnnnunanl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
JURORS SUMMONED

Seventy additional superior
court jurors have been summoned
this week 10 aid ia clearing up tho
calendar of Clyil and criminal eases
during June Tho summer court
vacation starts July !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11


the district surrounding Lake kacs kache Lodge The lake
length the
tonauy the fishermen taken
opportunity
+ Kache Lodge
made 10 prorde amply or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Veteran Missionary
to China in Seattle

AnuChrlHihn elements apparently
la sympathy with o. reds. arc max
ms q hard FOR Christian mlssionarlea
n China. according 90 the NJ. Rev.
l.. II Root. Episcopal bishop ge]luu.
kow, who came here wednesday on
the President Grant llU hha been
IN China 80 years and finds tho pres.
ent Christian movement tho
most active ln that Sine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Charge Wilson With
Taking Mans Auto

Charged with t5b@s an auto with
ont permission of the owner H. G..
Wilson win bo arraigued before Pre-
adlps Judge Ronald Friday after
noon
The prosecutors information
shows tho ear belonged 60 A Green.
bh1L and was taken June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Poison Gas Banned
by Warfare Council

GENEVA. June n Poison gas
and bacteria were hasrod az weap.
ons IN warfare wednesday, when
the conference for tho control 81
traffic ln arms adopted protocol
presented by Theodore Burton. head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

A ~. Clair. Mich. society
girl. disappeared for two weeks.
bias been found working IN "a
kitchen. 1T the smart Alcck
alienlsts tackle thatl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Railway Carmen
Meet in Tacoma

TACOMA. juno ii,-Forty-flvs del.
oratsa from the protective board
brotherhood of Hallway Carmen Of
America. are meeting here. Your
teen states arc represented John
Johnson, Mason city Ia, o. chair
I-Ln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
HART APPEAL
Selden Attacks Dismissal of
Ex-Governor CHARGE

TACOMA. June II, An appeal
nom tho decision dismlsslng tho in,
formation charging Louis r. Hart
former governor. with soliciting n
hribe WAS taken before the state su,
pnmo court Wednesday by Prose.
eutor James W, SeIdcn. OF Picrce
county
Decision ~ the case probably viii
not bc reached until after tho sum
MGR vacation. Scldcn said.
Sclden's original information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
Richmond Hotel Is
Leased in New Deal

No. y Mbllby ana D. W ThurHton
have bought the lcHHc OF tho New
HyWnoni hotel FOR 30 years Tho
transaction totals tlt9B.A0o The
Now Richmond h az Fourth ave 81
aud Main a. Tho Mccormick estate
owns the property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
ATTACHg ARRIVES

Frank Eheu. acting commercial
atiachs of tho American embassy ~
Tokyo arrived on tho President
Grant "wednesday. en- route 10
Washington japanese affairs are
prospecting, Rhea said, and tho value
OF the gen IN Increasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

The season Ia Washington is
dead. EayH n correspondent.
with Coolidge ccouomiziuF. the
retailers 30 mldness and al the
smallpox scratching?