davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Cattle.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ..........24 400
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. ,301
y year ago ......l, co.
Quotations: Choice butcher steers. 6.25
@G.50, good. $5.5066: common to fair. $40
ST. p; choice butcher cows and heffers, s.
@5.5O; good. $4@475; fair, $3.2503.75; can
ners and cutters $I756G3: good to choice
butcher bu Is, $l25d5; fair, $350a4 COM
mon and bologna bulls, $3GS.25; good to
choice Veals $4J0a5: common to fair. $50
49,; good to choice feeding steers, $3.50
6425; common to fair. $2.50@3.40; good to
cho &c stock steers, So. 25@4; common to
fair. $2.10d3.10 steer calves. 81 5063. 50;
good to choice stock COWS and heifers
$2.I50325; common to fair, 50 256t2. Is:
heifer calves. 2.2503: stock and feeding
bulls. 81. 52d3.50; good to choice mich
cows and springers, $92@4O; common to
fair $20d30
Better grades Of butcher cattle strong
others steady. All kinds active Veals
Poe lower. No Improvement in the stock
cattle trade Stock and feeding bulls
steady and active. Representative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
500 Line HomeseeI,ers, Rate.

Very low one way and round-trip rates
to points in Minnesota. the Dakotas, Az
berta, BRITISH Columbia and the Pacific
coast Fer particulars apply to ticket or.
flee, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
AUDITED CLAIMS.

By unanimous consent
1896. F. c. Norlander. Est No. A. g, go 90.
Adopted unanimously
There being no further business Board
adjourned.
B. ZIMMERMAN
President.
JAMES p. HEALY,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Proauce and Fruit
:. Markets ;.

Comm ission Row. April Trade in the
open market at tOday's meeting of the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing prices in lots:
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
New York Bonds

U. S. ref. Is, reg109 block. Val 41zs1O9
xdo Is. coup. l09 L. & n. uni As. 102A
xdo IS, reg -1Oo1st Mex. Cent. as. IS
do IS, coup. 1914 do LIST inc III. S41a
90 n. As, reg .l59 pm. & st. L. As 1884
do n. As. coup. 1891 M. K & 7. As. 1901
do old As reg. Ill do IDS , 823z
xdo old 4s,coupl11 bN. Y c. lists. 1889
90 5s, reg.....106 bdo gen 31as.. los
90 os, coup; .N5 N. J. {. gen. SIS 1881
xAtch. gen. IS. .1037s XbNor. Pac 4s III
do ait. 4s...... "a do IS . 49,
1B. q ~ 4s-... .Io5z2 xbN q w. C.4s1011a
90 512s $3.50. 921s Reading gen. As. SO
90 cow. 4s ...1W IxSt.L I'm. (. 5s1171b
bean. So. DDS. 1852 bSt.L & s r as q9H
Cent. of Ga. IS .110HtSt L. S. W. lists 99s+
ouo Isl INC. 70 DO IDS ......... 804
- q =. 4z2s.....I0S :. A. & A. P. As 911s
c., B. & Q. H. As Sc lbSo Ry. 1S1iES
" " Ny ST. .4sIdo12I bT. & P. lists 12O12
=. q NV. G. !si5672l st. l.. & WAS 84Is
C.C.C.& StL.g 6. 4s1G3Al do COW. Is 10eas
IL En- Aern; as. St72 wabash lists ..11915
Con. lob Is. 661aI do Deb. r x
D & r. G. As. 1884 IbWest Shore 4s 1i9
Erie p. l. as. 100A w & l., p 4s IN
i, u 20 gen 4s;... 6l12I WIS Cent. 4s... 81
bF. w. & D.C.1st11212l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
*Loss.
Hogs.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated9 ...........S300
A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,5I2
Quotations: Light and light mixed, $3.50
d6 80: mixed and butchers. Sc. 40066G;
heavy. Sc. 45d6.S5; boars, $2.50M3 80; stays,
SA75@5.50; underwelghts, $5.35615.S5; pigs,
$L75M5.25.
Receipts liberal. but common in quality.
No good hogs on sale. Opinions as to
prices varied Buyers called the market
strong TO sc higher, while some statesmen
Quilted it strong, others only steady. Rep
reSentatVe sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
London Closing Stocks.

Consols for money, 944; consols for
account, 94A. Bar silver steady; 244d per
ounce. Money, 2a4@3 per cent The rate
of discount in the open market for short
bills is 2 1-l6@2$4 per cent; for three
months bills, 2 11-1612A per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

Pigs and Underweights-
Il ........... 1926 So ...........13S s. IS
Stays and Bears
I .......... $50 s.. O0l 1 ........... 40 S.. 2J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

OF the Board of school Inspectors.
Published in the St Paul Daily Globe
April 2, 1902
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

WUOIaIIOns. fancy lambs. S625II6 81.
good to choice fat lambs, $550@6: fair to
good fat lambs, $5Q6; feeding lambs. Si6
yearling wethers, $565.75; good to choice
heavy wethers, $456a5. Is; fair to good
Wethers $4d4.40; good 20 choice fat
ewes; mesd5iHmweight. s4.95G475: heavy
So. 1904 25; common killers g S51lS "a e VS.
to choice and feeding ewes, $2.609S; fair
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
". n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards,
=@UIHKs

OIiIOII OLOCN dFUS,
SoOTH ST. Paul.
9Consignnents and correspondence so.
n 1,iHtseI. -1arAet reports furnished on ap-
ne DO strictly commission business
~ i've stock bought or sold on our own
81 Paul; Security bank. ZIinhropa. H.,
a. \; hoerner. state treasurer. CAPITOL
ruhding. st. Paul: A c. Andc-so, cosb.
<r. 81 Faul National bank. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Liverpool Provisions.

LIVERPOOL, April 1-Hams-Sho-t
cut firm at ASS. Bacon-Cumberland cut
hrm at AS; short ribs firm at f4s Cd; long
clear middles, light, firm at 46s; long cIlaT
middles, heavy, firm at 45s 81; short clear
backs firm az 46s Cd; clear bellies firm
at ASS Cd. ShOulders-Square il to Is lbs.
pals firm at 49s 90. Tallow-Prime citv
steady at 29s Cd. Transformation, s. SID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Foreign Financial.

LONDON April There was thin at
tendance on the floor exchange today,
and the holiday feeling was still in evi-
dence. Stocks were inclined to be dull In
the absence of any definite peace news
from South Africa. Kaffirs and charted
shares continue firm despite the death of
Mr.. Rhodes. American shares were high
er, but this merely reflected New York
prices, as business was practically nil,
Canadian Pacific spurted 1875 on the con-
firmatiOn Of the new stock bonus. Copper
fortnightly statistics shows increased IN
stocks of ], E45 tons, supplies 1915 tons.
Rio Tintos were q down to 1914; Ana
conda 3-16 down to 57s. Gold to the
amount of 948,COO has arrived from Aus
tralia and $4,000 has gone out to South
America.
The amount of bullion taken into the
Bank of England on balances today was
G4S,C00 The sum of 10000 OF gtfd was
withdrawn for shipment to South Amer
lea; gold premiums, Buenos Ayres, 1860;
Madrid 1887.
Paris-Three per cent rentes 1OOf soc
for the account; exchange On London,
25f lie for checks; Spanish As, 49, 4ID4
Berlin-Exchange on London 20 marks
45A pigs for checks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

The following prices are those az winch
the commodities mentioned are selling 10
the retail trade. In large lots thee Irc
may be shaded:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

Statement of the Public Debt.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The monthly
statement of the public debt issued to-
day shows that at the close of business
March 81, 1902, the debt less cash in the
treasury, amounted to 1891, 1872, 1872, which
is a decrease for the month of S., 1923 go.
The debt is recapituated as follows:
Interest bearing debt, 1891, 070,510
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity. S1,314,120.
Debt bearing no interest, 1898 goa, 800.
Total, 1,S25, 58S621.
This amount, however, does not include
$500, 1884, S9 in certificates and treasury
notes outstanding, which are offset by an
equal amount of cash on hand held for
their redemption.
Cash in the treasury is classified as fol-
lows:
Gold reserve fund, $4,000, 600.
Trust funds, $780,, 799. 0S9
General fund, $145, 46S, 010.
In national bank repositories, 11S,OH,-
209.
Total, s., 23e, los, 400.
Against which there are demand la
bilities outstanding amounting to $685.,
452. 119, which leaves a cash balance on
hand of 1872, 1856, 289 u.s.
Bank CIearinEs.
ST. Paul, 1855, 2l0.66
Minneapolis, 81, 191, G500i
Philadelphia, 81, 003, 4g9
Baltimore, S4,462,8 01.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
statement Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April l. - Today's
statement of treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $150,000, 600
gold reserve in the division of redemp
on shows:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

first, be but one modest room, but to
advertise the fact that patrongs will be
treated at home. Neat little cards,
with terms, etc, should be freely dis
tributed, supplemented by advertising
in the local paper. The rate should be
somewhat less, in proportion, where
two or three ladies are treated at the
same house-club rates being held out
as an inducement.
There are schools of capillurGy-
something quite new, however-where
one many be scientifically taught every
thing there is to learn about the hair;
its growth, care, disease and their
trea tment. Diplomas are given to
graduates. This training is. supple
mented by course of reading, until
one has absorbed vast amount of in
formation on the subject.
In a newspaper article, it is not
possible to go fully into the subject of
the care of the hair and it's treatment,
but this Is written with the hope that
it's suggestion may be of enough value
to enable one to practice on obliging
friends and relatives at trifing ex-
pense to them, but which money, thus
earned, may later enable the novice TO
take a course at a school of capillur-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

which is deeply cream in tint and a
trifle coarser than the sort we make
nowadays.
Cream white. rose white, oyster
white and old ivory white cloth are all
accepted as the very smartest posi-
BILE foundations on which to build the
most formal and elegant spring
toilets. The tailors are turning
out what they call white suede
or leather cloth carriage coats
and at every luncheon, wedding
reception, theater party, on the
coaches and on the automebile brakes
the fashionable women are dressed in
white cloth with three-quarter coats
of white suede suiting and rose wreath
white lace hats. Lace, jeweled but
tons, stitched satin straps, yokes,
vests and undersleeves of tucked
white silk muslin.
Using White MOhnir.
To follow this extremely pretty fash
ion with less extravaganza than the
superb but expensive satin faced and
grained cloths necessitate the woman
Of moderate means does wisely to in
vest in a white etamine nuns yelling,
henrietta cloth or mohair. Properly
tucked and strapped and stitched (the
sketch of a cream white mohair shows
how these treatments may be most
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

drachm each of essence of citron,
neroli and ambergris.
Important Details.
To soften water for washing the hair:
In four quarts of water put in a bag
containing one pint of bran. Boil the
water, when cool or tepid, use for
washing the hair: a little Of the sham
pooling mixture may be added TO water,
If desired.
Washing soda dries and burns the
hair, causing it to break and fall out;
a too liberal use OF ammonia in wash
ing the hair will turn it white. II is
foolish to attempt 10 free the head of
gray hairs by pulling them out. Sef-
eral others will grow for each one
eradicated in this way.
The scalp should be gently kneaded
or massaged for twenty minutes ev-
cry night. with the fingers dipped in
cold water. Nothing benefits the scalp.
which is prone to dandruff, more than
systematic massage, which starts and
keeps in order the circulation.
Before clipping the hair, which should
be done once a month. braid it loosely,
and then. taking the braid in the fin
gers lightly rub the hairs the wrong
way. Then it may be seen if any ends
are split; if they are, clip them off.
For permanent removal of dam
druff, use powdered boraX, half
drachm; flower of sulphur one drachm;
pour over them one pint of boiling
water. When cool, pour into a bottle;
shake frequently for three or four
days. then strain. Moisten the scalp
with this thoroughly three of four
times a week 1t is one of the most
reliable preparations known for per-
manently removing dandruff.
The very best tonic for tender
scalp is an application of pure sweet oil
once or twice a week. A very little
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

handful Of violets, or a posey of small
roses tucked in at the rear, behind one
ear, or prominently in front to glorify
1t into a very dressy little head orna-
ment.
If flowers are considered too perish
able, jeweled rosette with a quill or
handsome buckle and a bow of ribbon
is what the milliner suggests, for there
is never but one decorative touch need
ed for these light yet sturdy chapeaux
that will cross the continent or appear
at a spring garden partly with equal
grace. 1t is in these hats that the xo-
man of moderate means scores heav-
lily against the limitations of her purse,
and it is only on the point of rear dec
Grafton that she must remember to
give attention. With the low dressing
of the hair all hats must make con-
cessions. A big bow of straw, or wings
of that material, a couple of lace ia
bots or an arrangement in ribbon bows
and ends must be so set on behind that
no hiatus appears between the ending
of the rear brim and the low set coils
of hair.
How gracefully this treatment is car
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

ried out in the more costly hats was
delightfully."- seen at an informal hat
exhibition held in the show room of a
prominent importer the other morning.
All the beautiful millinery was quite
fresh from Paris and convincingly illus
trated the sustained popularity OF the
lace and chiffon hat and of white roses;
also the growing influence of pearl or
naments in big bead rosettes, decora-
tive pearl headed pins and in Topped
chains of pearls.
A group Of five sketched from this
display shows a wonderful arrangement
OF the richest black Chantilly lace
crowned with a wreath of black silk
flowers, lifted at one side with a bow
an buckle against the hair and finished
with flowing ends of lace and black
velvet streamers below the models
waist.
The BendeI Hat.
In telling contrast to this and in ex-
emplihdation of the importers own
assertion that nothing is now too
good for a woman to put on her head,
was a symphony in white lace and
roses, called the Bendel. Into the gem
erously broad curved brim of whit
lace black net butterflies with black
chenille spotted wings were woven
with really supreme art There was a
touch Of blscS velvet ribbon on the low
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
BRILLIANT MILLINERY.
THE IDEAL PICTURE HAT Is OF
IRISH LACE.

Shirt Waist Are Kaleidoscope With
Their Dashing Necties of Contrast
ing CoIor-Smart Chintz Sunshades
are Much to the Fore, Displaying
as Many Gay Tints as Did Joseph's
Famous COat-Tucked Swiss Mus
lin ParasOIs with Mufs of Chiffon
Are TO Be Carried by Easter Bride
maids.
New York, March Silt is safe to
say that every nine women in ten is
hat hunting with devotion of interest
and intensity of purpose that men
would spend in prospecting for gold or
stalking big game. As matter of
fact, this is one of the biggest and most
brilliant millinery seasons on record,
and womankind is excitedly alert. To
begin with, few, if any, hats are unbe-
coming. and bewitching examples of
the milliner's art range in price all the
way from three to thirty dollars. This
affords a wide field for purchase, where
the economical and the extravagant
can SOW their dollars and reap a fine
harvest of beauty. In the more reason
able example of good taste are charm
ing toques, round hats, modified tur-
bans, etc, in satin or mixed fancy
straw, garnished with straw bows, and
needing only a couple of gardenias, a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

the pongee parasol is gaily bedight
with red yellow or green polka dots.
or its surface is prettily embroidered
in colors
Smart chintZ sunshades are to the
fore, displaying as many colors as Jo-
seph's famous coat, and quite as gay
and important as those of foulard
trimmed with lace.
Easter Finery.
Tucked Swiss muslin parasols called
Gridittias, with muffs of chiffon are
to be carried by the Daster prides-
maids and numbers of bridal trains of
girls will be fifty ROBBED in foulard gar
nished with both lace and tucked Swiss
muslin. A very clear idea of the foul
lard clad attendant can be gained
from the sketch of a pretty blue and
white frock. The body of the dress
is clear Canton blue and white foulard
set off with a sash and embroidered
bands of darker hawthorne blue panne
The skirts deep flounce and a tucked
band set in between two lace borders
are of cream white Swiss muslin. The
lace so lavishly used is a charming
imitation of Louis XIV valenciennes,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

effectively applied any one of these
white goods composes well into cos
tune that is of the latest modish mo-
ment, that does not call for great ini
tial cost and that can make several
refreshing trips to the cleaners with
out losing a bit of it's attractive quail
ity.
The washable fiannels that are
spread so plentifully on many count
ers seem to make an especially strong
appeal to the mothers of young daugh-
ters. These ladies are buying them in
pretty plaids and stripes for the first
wash school dresses. The Saxony and
Manchester fiannels have come over
this season in particularly beguiling
colors and the misses have taken very
graciously TO smart warm. yet light
weight. frocks made of one flannel
trimmed with another. Solid and strip
ed blues, dotted and plaid pinks, check
ed and figured greens are some of the
combinations that please juvenile fan
cy more than any compositions in ging
ham. Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
gy, and thus to become proficient that
larger prices may be commanded.
To shampoo the Hair

To shampoo the hair, part it down
the back, comb the two strands out
smoothly. tie them securely as near
the head as possible, and then wash
both head and hair thoroughly. The
water must be tepid, not hot, rinse
with cold water. A fan is used for
drying the hair, although some peo-
pie object to this method; by rubbing
with warm towels, tossing the strands
about and parting and combing here
and there, 1t soon dries. Whenever pos
sible, dry the hair in the sun. If the
hair is braided dry, rub into the scalp
a little almond oil, after the shampoo
This nourishes the hair. Although it
may be washed occasionally in cIear
water. a shampoo mixture is usually
desirable. Soap is not often used in
these mixtures. A dry massage, with
the finger tips will make the head
glow, and should always follow a
shampoo.
Shampoo Mixtures.
No. BEAT the yolk of an egg and
one-half teaspoonful of lemen juice to-
sether: add to the basin of water in
which the hair is washed. Rinse the
hair thoroughly in clear water.
No. 2-The beaten yolk of an egg and
one ounce of rosemary spirits.
No. 3-One ounce of powdered borax
twenty drops Of camphor, ten drops OF
hergamoti this is the proportion for
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

must be used, and that little taken up
on the finger tips, then rubbed into
the roots of the hair. This is parucu-
larly advised where, in combining, any
undue tensions on the hair, when
Strengthening tangles, gives pain, and
where a too lively redness appears af-
ter vigorous brushing.
If the hair is thin and dry rub it
well three times a week with a mix
ture of quinine to two ounces of vase
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

two quarts of water.
No. 4-One ounce of glycerine, two
ounces of alcohol. ten drops some per-
fume; the proportion for one quart of
water.
No. POWDERED borax, one ounce:
rosemary, one ounce; alcohol, one
ounce, and three ounces of rose water,
proportion for one quart of water.
No. l.
OOlOSne .--..s...-Z ounces
Tincture of cantharides. .....2 drachms
Oil of lavender ..............10 drops
OH or rosemary ..............1O drops
To be well shaken before used.
No. p
Jamaica rum ........4 drachms
Tincture of cantharides ....1 drachm
Rose water ..................6 ounces
Tincture of nux vomica ...2 drachms
GlyCeflne ................. z QrdCnmS
Rub this into the scalp with a small
sponge or brush.
No. g.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

display a we'll turned arm and wrist
to the most peculiar advantage.
The only other fan that dares share
even modestly the vogue of the du
Barry is an equally small affair made
of extremely choice black ostrich tips;
five only are used, and these are
grouped in Tyre shape; their stems are
caught by handle of rough gold, in
which baroque pearls and secondary
Jewels are sunk in semi barbaric fash
ion. Fanny EndefS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

crown and the rear briTn, seemingly
weighted with its wealth of white roses
and tiny buds dropped almost to the
nape of the Wearer's neck. This hat
is typical Of the present ruling i'm
pulse in millinery this spring. which is
10 make the shape in itself so grace
full and so decorative that little super
imposed ornamentation is required.
For example, a wonderful big, broad
picture hat seen at this same museum
of millinery marVels, was constructed,
not of straw, but of the most charm
ing infinitely figured pompadour rib
bon. On the outside of this crown at
exactly the right point a fat rosette
of tiny red pOmpadour roses, wreathed
in their own green foliage. was set;
just under the brim appeared its
counterpart, while a broad tailed bow
Of black moire ribbon fell well down
on the shoulders from the rear caves.
and yet. with these scant touches the
hat was from every standpoint COM
plete.
the pace for color, the dressmakers,
the silk manufacturers and those
modest geniuses who turn out our
shirt waists and parasols have fallen
obediently into line. The shops look
more than ever like old fashioned gar
dens, a tumble of bold, delightful col
or, than ever. The shirt waists are
positively kaleidoscope, with dashing
neckties of contrasting color, and the
smart idea in carriage and country
parasols is white, green or blue taffeta,
decorated with gay nosegays or big
cabbage roses as generously sprinkled
inside as outside the silken dome.
There used to be a sober, useful sort
of sunshade made of brown pongee
lined with green, but this season ex-
amples of that type are hard to find;
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23
Stand three weeks. before

and neroil. Stand three weeks, before
using Always keep closely corked.
To make the hair dry and fluffy with
out injuring it, apply wash made by
mixing one ounce of cologne, two
ounces of rectified spirits of wine, half
an ounce of bicarbonate of soda, and
six ounces of distilled water.
If the scalp is too oily, every other
night, for ten days, apply to the roots
of the hair, with a sponge the following
lotion:
Tonic Lotion.
Sulphate of quinine ............6 grains
Spirits of lavender ..........1A ounces
Spirits of wine .............6 ounces.
A valuable lotion for strengthening
the color of the hair, and which will re-
tard it's turning gray, is made of four
ounces of bay rum and one ounce of
flowers of sulphur. Use only once a
week. In some cases, gray hair is due
to a lack of secretion of sulphur in the
blood; the occasional use of sulphur
soap is recommended.
Hair Curling Fluids.
Powdered wax ..................1 ounce
Gum arabic Gin bulk.......112 drachm
Hot water OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pint
After borax and gum arabic have
dissolved in the hot water, add one
teaspoonful of spirits of camphor.
Shake thoroughly before using. On re-
firing, wet the hair with this prepa-
ration and roll it in paper The hair
will keep in curl for day or two An
other hair curling fluid is made BY
taking one drachm of gum tragacanth'
three ounces of alcohol, the same guam
tity of water and little perfume. Let
the mixture stand for day or two
strain and bottle. Still another nuid
for. curling the hair is made by cutting
one-half pound of soap in small pieces.
put il in one pint of alcohol, stirring
until the soap meltss add one-halt
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-23

-Diplomatic-"Father, 1 wish you'd
spank me little bit" why. Tom
my the idea! Spank you-what for9,
Yes, then I'll cry, and grandma viii
feel so awfully sorry she'll give me
some eandy."-Brooklyn Life.