davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATION

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 tCorrected Daiiy.l These prices are at wholesale and not 10
 '0sd sstares.corn sgloc; ,rtandard goods
 pearl sAc: >gloss lump sAc; nickel pack
 aksi kRiees-@Extra'fancy sMO; head a96e: brok-
 en ssltSf stse ei ,iuePpooi SsPp si: Virginia soc. VInegar--Per gallon 1402sc.
 1oE GioMc. choice iiSi1Mc; fancy is@ eandasTAXx ecaaaneRers@AXx soda S&c: Xxx ginger
 snaaRs aaRosurt.asasis of barrels: High paten, 1 s3 50: fancy patent s; s5 half patent ss. 7,l Grits-Per bbl s2. 50: per lack s1.60. Mard-Leaf size: compound sMc: basis tlerces
 rafn anppgHi $, i5 sosts ,i
 corn ehoPs White Th.te T6s whits orn c,,nnsd ssSd | proof oats 55c: Burt seed oats roc
 baied s7. %: sacks ss.oO: cotton seed meal
 Fruit Fruit and Produee--Re4 and yellow onions
 esSbaEe. eaSbei good good keepins ard-head stock s%c
 lp epate fiohane faney npples ss oo % bbi: ruso so | sets sets ss. % bbi.: California oranges. s2 %
 onion onion sets. Sets yellow s3.2 2S bushei red s2. ss | bushei seed potatoes. early Hose. peerless
 si..5ss bushel; % apple and white wine sls vines:r l t5c gallon; fancy full cream cheese 15e ib. {; fancy H. F. peanuts Sc lb.: choice peanuts l Sc lb.; evaporated apples ac: dried apples 69 ! ID baRS 6kc ib. lemons 33.75; Caiifornie I prune s0-56 shc; 6o-75 7%c: 7o-se INC l tb; california peaches ae ib.: mixed nuts, 1 s5-Ib. boxes 12H Hc; wainuts 12he lb:; Tarra- l gona almonds 1Sc; Ivaca ibsc; oceans me diunl size 10Hc; Spanish onfons S1.F5 erateS heavy weight Malaga grapes $I keg. Cheese-Fancy. full cream tse; special | I5He ,s.z ., Canned Goods--Salrnon chums. S1.0O; | pinks si 10; lcolnmbia River Sl 30: soclIeyes l si 90; sardines, American | -oil s2.75; mus | tard s2 Sk; Imported s7Q$I4; oysters F. W.
 4-os, s5cN N5aoz.. soc;- Ugh. weight ssc dOz / Moiasses--Georgia cane, barrel s5e per ] syrup, Log Cabin, gallons sI4; # gallons 1 ST .60; quarts $4.25 per doz . Sugar-Granulated SAC; F. r. C. 4hc. Hides-Dry flint. 16c; dry salted ;: green salted Sc.
 Wool--C1ear 23c to 2ac.
 eSieEens-Hsns soessc; fryers s5@sOc; broiIers 15 o 20c.
 Turkeys-4Alive. I0@12hc: Eggs-10c 1 Country butter--i0c.
 Seed-Rye $1 per bushel; wheat sl. e5; | barley S1: crimson clover 12c; aflafa Q | zoe per lb.; onion sets, white skin t2; pearl SS; blue grass 1b 11Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
win Invcstigate Vernon.

Washington, Feb. 27.--The Senate Committee on Finance today appointed a subcommittee consisting of Burrows Spooner and Bailey to InVestigate charges against W. T. Vernon of Kan sas, named for register of treasury Vernon Us a negro and In Kansas has favored separate schools for negroes This has aroused a faction against him, which has presented some old charges against him involving his moral character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
MeatseI Cond;tlsss- < l:...

sss vesterday morning has moved to Western North Carolina, causing rain over most of the country south of the Ohio. with hrlsh tH bigh winds ut many Southern stations and higher tmeperatures in south Atlantic coast districts. snow is falling in the Lake to6 C;itv. in advance of an area of high ba- re;neter extending from Minnesota 10 Texas a,,S v,bich is giving fair and colder weather from inc middle and west Gulf coast north ward inc temperature fall being pronounc- sd Sroa, middle Texas to West Tennsssee. Az tbIs area of high barometer drifts south eastward 1t Nfill cause fair colder weather ,,,tf Scmuerature at freezing or slightly be- iovy in this section tonight. and fair and continued cold Wednesday
 re,nnsrature and precipitation reported h- tbe Weather Bureau for selected South errn ttations during 24 hours ending a. m. Eehruarv 27 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

month in question for the above period of years. but must not be construed as a fore cast of the weather conditions for the coming month
 Month March for B years.
 Ternperature.
 Mean or normal temperature 5S deg. The warmesf month was that Of 1891, with an average of 63 deg.
 The coliest month was that of 1885. with an average of 5I deg
 The highest temperature vas SI degp on the 30th. 1896. and on the 27th. lS9g The lowest temperature was Fl deg. on the 2nd. 1890. The earliest date on which tho first kill ing frost occurred in autumn Octoper 2trt.
 Average date on which first ',kiliing' frost occurred in autumn. November Sth. Average date on which last killing frost occurred in spring. March i1th. The latest date. on which last killing frost occurred in spring. April 9th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to Loveman & Company, ee f,r,,sssssessse Street.

SE Cugnn4efgS Street.
 markets standing virtually stiliSZ spinners continue to absorb spot cotton in vast quan-
 iy the call systein of providing for their
 wants and during the past week they have
 o of Se he Pne on %So o
 with the great majority of 1t, having 1t in
 American ports As the result of the past
 weeks operations the ownership of the
 Of much Of the cotton held at United states
 ports has passed into spinners hands, this
 no longer be considered a weight On the
 other hand t may. he argued that spinners
 having provided themselves so amply are
 riod so that they may drop out of the mar
 ket should any advance bc attempted at the
 cirrniatlcn today and the relative steadiness of the March options would indicate that iir-
 may be said that iiquidation on both sides of
 the account has been very general since
 shorts were eager buyers on the decline to
 a new market movement appears to be un- der way now. It is current rumor that new bear party has been formed and that it has already put out short line of about 5,Deo bales. This element argues that we
 are likely to have good weather ccnditionis is nothing to induce buyers to come In and take hold. thence with tendency towards weakness in the dry goods market; Prices should give wny of their own weight. The l next official utterance the crop will be the census report due about March goth. The | figures of the amount ginned to February i. | t0.2Tf.000 given out hy Mir, Price have pre-
 te word Tor senssf report @ ! bales The salvation of the market lies in | the hands of the spnners and their own i'm | mnnity from cancellation of high priced or ders lies in preventing further decline in
 months. LovEMAT & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
THE METAL MARKETs.

Nev- York Feb 2I.--Ine Ilondon IIH LII ,e.t v,as unchanged to 5s higher: spot El6e ses and futures Gts3 1Os. Locally shade hi5,,yr Snnr,Sr irregular in London; spot e!s Is sd: futures cis 17s Cd. Locally firm; I@aKe ro SIS i9lz wsis 50; eieetro'yi'e $lS%Fls''' eaftinss f'aas Unchanged ] t5s5as5. 70 locally; ei7 lss in London, ..- ., , T ..so,. iocai--
 shelter 5s higher, I25 os m LoHuo"' l'-N' Iv. quiet $ 00d SC 10. ,..,...,.,. .,s ass Iron sTs sd for standard f9undqry r,,n, ana aSs IIooa..ii', exchanged: No. l NortheTn foundry ttS s5R si9 a5. No 2 do. siI .15g slS.9S;. NO. | ,o1,nJrv' Southern SIS. 25 q eSls.15' No do sI7 75 a Si8.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
Dcath of George Campbell.

Knoxville. Tenn, Feb 27.-Georgo Campbell, prominent citizen and lead ing coal operator of the Middlesborc mining district. died this morning at his home at Middlesboro. Ky. He was 55 years of age. Heart affection induced his death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
DAILY COTTON mAnAEr.
Port Movement

.alyeston---cluiet. 10 11-iec: net receipts tl. .4so; gross receipts it.4b9: sales sgS' sns atocit 14Ea5f: shipments to ccntinsnt S'SVS
 New OrIeans--Iioliday: stock 2s7.ess
 Mobile--Holiday; net receipts lSi' srosS receipts l51; stock S4.2As.
 Sava1nah.,-cluist. 16%c: net receipts E. Bs1: gross receipts S,5s1; sales ses' seocS ss,71f: shipments coastwise l.ssS. .. ,s. .. Eross receipts IS; stock 2Sf4s; sh'p"eh'7 cdastwise e50. ...,v., ess: gross receipts g5s. stock 2I,9s0. oo.
 NorfoIk-Steady, 19Mc: net receipts avs, sros5 receipts 708; sales lZl' stocA Se'SAS' shipments coastwise s1O. ,...
 Baitimore-Nominal; loNci net rsceip'S
 Tevs York.-Steady, 10. s5; net receipts lS4' gross receipts 2.604: stock 1se.i9f o... SsSsafon-Steady 10 S5: net receipts BS4 !. gross receipts l.ss2: shipments to continent 3Sk. = =. .,...,- ona /
 Phiiadelphia-Firm II le; net reolpeS @'ft gross receipts 244: stock 4.1s4.
 JacksonviIle-Het receipts 62S; gross re- ceipts 523: shipments coastwise SI"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
NEW yORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Foh. 2I.--roTfcc tutures 0ptHeu steady at unchanged prices to an advance of five points in response to higher EurOpea n cables and light primary receipts. But in spite of private cables from HaVre expresS-- ing bullish opinions tho market as re- suit of progress with the Brazilian valori- zati0n p,an there wsrs com DaTativetv little Ffesh demand here and the market eas+d off under realizing of recent buyers. The close was steady at unchanged prices to a decline of in points. Sales were reported of 51.750 bags. including:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
THE LOCAL COTTON
rdxN oF MARKET BETTER AND PRICE'
 HIGHER.
Shot Condition Is Stronger Than Inet foi wv F,,tnre Cntions-Difficulty in
 Finding the Better
 Grades.

w,,b the New orieans Exchange closed vesserday on account of Mardt Gras the tnne of inc cotton market was q shade bet fer and local quotations were i-f6c higher. ,
 Futures were within marrow range any inc market. recovered only about or points on the day.
 Complaints are coming from many quafteIs of difficuity in finding better grades Of col tnr in rood lots The spot situation con fin,,es stronger than the market for options which are suffering from lack of specuia- tive interest .-.a,t,,
 Tho movement is falling off materiaIy AS compared with last season. At present st is aver 50 900 bales behind the ten million nron wear when for the next ten weeks tne average was about s2,o0o bales week, ~hile during the period last year tne ss aS Ssa eao per week -sa. sss
 There Is little demand in MontEomery Tor cotton except for round lots Of good sfaus' it might be said. too. that holders do not appear anxious t0 sell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
PrecinltatEon.

(Rain or Melted Snow.D
 Average for the month G. 26 inches. Average number of days with .oi of an inch or more. II.
 The greatest monthly precipitation was I2. 02 inches in 1897. The least monthly precipitation was o.7S inches in 1887.
 The greatest amount of precipitations re- corded in any 24 consecutive hours was f. Sa inches 9th. 1897.
 The greatest amount of snowfall re- corded in any 24 consecutive hours frecoTd extending to winter of lSS4-s5 only) was on 18th. iSe6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
ST. LOUIS PROVISION.

n IOuis Feb gI.--FI0uI' 7VV"V3
 vybiskey steady. Si .S2. oo
 PorE unohsnsed; iohbi,.s o,as,, siS s7 aq G.
 ses-l" ees-l"i4. vrests vfeady: boxed extra shorts ss 53ts: clear rihs ss.s2h short c'T@' ts 1I.n, .s steady. boxed extra shorts ss .12i F rissr Tibs s9 s: short clear S9 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
Nr4nnn Nrma

Port Esds. Feb. 2I.-Arriysd stTs sgl- fai Nsr Eliinetou Puerto Cortez: Mn0rhy. me Laurie. TeBeTtffe.
 sNfls1 etrs, Colonial Br Rhoaes Hsvre' r4s w4Fcar1 Hr. MaTulie. te1ba w iso' TsaE. Costa, Genoa via Norfolk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

A steerfthat produces the choicest beef is the one that Is not only fat. but also well supplied with lean. Tallow often sucures the prize at fat stock shows in preference to meat that is intimately interspered with lean and fat Weight does not always indicate quality of flesh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
oHrcAeo eRA1N AND pRoDUcE.

chicaEo, Feb. 2T-Sand storms in Okla homa and Indian Territory were the special local wheat market. Final quotations on the May delivery shoyed 3 gain p,rCf,s,aS; of 6e; were TM q ioc higher
 During the early part of the session the market was barely steady because of the ia hies. large Northwest receipts and an ex- treneiy Slack demand for flour at MinneaP- the first half of the session because of fairly active demand by commission houses of the session, however. the market became age to fali sown wheat by severe wind and sand storms Tn addition primary receipts year ago. the arrivals being 556.O0O bushels Kansas city ana st. Louis also showed s,s., .,a firm with prices almost at the highest point of the day The May option opened unchsng- tween SiA and sl7a Gssc. and closed at s1Mc. ..y.. -, to is Sos b,isbels' Tine worlds visible supy- ply as shown by Bradstreet's decreased 5oO,-
 The corn market was trifle easier at tho start because of selling by pit traders. who
 were nflusnced by owsr SaPies and tne baea1c ae firm because of covering by shorts. small country aeeeptanees and boIs 6nyins The market closed steady May opened un1. changed tq tse lower at 4:h to tse aaSe' sold Receipts 3s0 cars with 2 of contract grad | steady tone prevailed in the oats mar | ket all ,iay Shorts were fair buyers and | there was a moderate demand by commits sion houses Selling was scattered and this | with the local receipts helped to create | steady feeling May opened unchanged at | soc advanced to 3OEc end closed at 90 + co l 3etsc
 ] Receipts 165 cars.
 Provisions were easy early in the 'iaV on profit taking by local holders. Later the | showed fair gains. Commission houses and | packers were the principal buyers and some 1 sales of lard to England houses were re, | ported, Live hogs advanced 10 cents Final quotations on May pork were isc up at S1b. S7 F. Lard isc at SI,IT's. KIDS l were 10c up at SS 121s.
 ] The leading futures ranged as follows; | Articles Open, High, Low. Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
,-ru, yonK DBY GOODS.

EAW York. Feb. 27.--Aore eT less rest 5s,. I.- .f,.v, g,as noted at first bands In the dfs, 1sess nnarkst today whils jobheTs repertesu z, 4 JSss ssfive demand. The eniet . tae.or ,r ss as eaAsr aol4-up condition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
Interior Movement. .

E4o1,ston--Steady 10%c; net receipts Ii sfb: gross receipts 7,s19; shipments s24s' salsS 93: stock TO- -a, x.seusiasS(suiet I0Rc: net receiots 50l; srnss receipts SIT: shipments 4eI: sales 2Sl; stock S0.Ts4. =. ..... - oaT. 1ress receipts i,TOS; shipments 5,Sl7; sales 1,00O stock 104.25 .,. ,S- .,rose receipts 4 SS2; shipmerts 4.459; sales 6; stock 44.270 .-o, .. ra
 c!IrcinBati-Het receipts, l.SoZ; gr9sSS- re-
 Ioufsyifie--Firm. lie. .- - .
 TotaI today--Net receipts ll.4St! gross ,seo. ceipte Is. 4T9; shipments i'sVVf' S"'eS t''''' stock 314.794
 New Orleans. Feb zT.-Mardi Gras legal holiday no markets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

Near the town of Africa, on the coast CT Northern Chili, there are still to ee seen % tns huge boilers of an American nazn-or-wat, i,l. sns wateree. This Vessel was swept we . uii.st panying the great earthouake Of lssS qua stranded tharas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
. InaIcale. traee ot preelpitatlon.

The tollo~ins date. covering eXl,sYsd a period period Of a years have bsss bssssotSS at Moatgome41g Iqa t1e Weather sItss snts,, ara issued to show the eon~ Adaeams At,,eat nat have prevailed. dWins thA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
Morgan at TangIer.

Tangler. Morocco, Feb. 27.---J Peir- pont Morgan, of New York. has arrived here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
TntaI Movement.

Total today. at sll ports. net II:l25; shlp- r,ents to continent e,5sS; stock Sl5, sos A.
 Consolidated at all ports, net 5ROIZ; snip r,,ents to Great Britain tl,4f6: to continent sg g2o: to Mexico 50. A
 Totai since Sept 1, at all ports. net 2. ls22,,- ls22, e6a. ehfpfnents to Great Britain l46.SV4' : fo France ss, 366: to continent i,I6t'2s4' 10 Japar s2 Us3: to Mexico 2.4ii.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

The prevailing winds have been from the Northeast.
 The average hourly velocity of the wind is 8 miles miles from the Northwest on the eth. isS6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

Station--Mo Ala. date of issue FRANK P. CIIAFFEE,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

(FOr nexf TWO daWNl :. The Coosa will remain stationary; the All abana will continue to rise very slowly or remain stationary. 'A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
>rryw yOnk rRODUCE.

NEW IT
 New YorwiS, Feb, 27,--Fiour. stsSSdyi h Cotton seed oil |, firnii uai,nT pr'ne sex d asic. ~ ii'i1 Toffee. spot Rio aniet: No ! lnvoic' 7-isc: mild steady; CordoTa ,s.s sT sE a 9ueHs. ssneIsc. csntrifugaI 9B1test ss d 7-lse 1,aia sses sugar 2Rafs il-1sc: refined au'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
am am 2 E I. SSSS dissP@aW. s'sSayIS W

Maximum temperature for day. 4S deg. Minimum temperature for day Ss deg Average temperature for day' eS 1s' 11es' Normal temperature for day, 52 deg. Accumulated def. since Jan. l. SIS deg, Av relative humidity for day, 1S per ct' Total rainfall since Jan l. ''sS lhches'
 giveP BuIlettA.
 Observations al s am. 18th A. time.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
THE wEATnEI

THE WEATHER. nsi,v Local Weather IsepSrs aad KAvss D muIlekiA. 1T q Departrnant of AEriculture. S' S' Weather BuraAA
 Lacal Observations. -. ~.. Central Tinae.D
 Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 2I. lsoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
-.munv nANANrE&.

ls.1 an.4A0 ETh 57-Today's treasury bsisnsss Exclusive of the gold reserve sno%s Se Available cash bslance Sl2g' a1s GSs Gold .......-.'.. ....'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
ClouIs and Weather.
yti-d.

AtuuuS anu Wcdtucf. Average number of clear days. 12; partly cloudy days. 10: cloudy days. 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
NAVAL STORES.

savannah, Ga.' Fsn,.tt- Fsn, z-R aoi UT REeeeipts "A.
 Resin firm safes ie29 etosap TsossiptHSs tHSseBEF sSrS shipments 552; stocs 4sist4 Sao S. 20: N ana sEas Y X 4Sos s5.so; VIC ss 10; wv ss so-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

Total sales for day, s6S.0e0 shareN
 NEW YORK BONDS. U. s. rsfundinE 2s. registered .... ..., le2%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
KANsAs CITY IAvE sTocK: :,

Kansas City, Feb. 2T.--CattIe, fectIP lIi ,i 7so; including 800 Southern. Market stea"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
Rlver Forecast.

Indleatss ris@. Indicates iaIl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28
,.,,,r rnnu cnrrnrx EIfTr REs.
Nevr York. Feb. 27.--k-oton futures open steady and closed quiet ami steady. ouo-


t,lv1rnooi' Feb' 2T.--Cotton futures opened asier and closed steady. American mid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

,x,,,...,,,ton N C. Feb s7;-Splrits tur- .sttnn 6athing doing: receipts SS Pe pastT nothing doing; receipts, 2'EIl
 Tar firm s2 80; receipts Se"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

charleston. s. C.. Feb 2T.--Turpentlne ar ,.oSln nothinR doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

CINCINNATI PROVISION. Cincinnati. Feb. 2I.-~Fiour ou"' Rye duI! e6 @6Tc. Provisions firm. Whiskey steady Sl.ZS Eggs firm 1Sc. :.x.ra. qnaaoxc s,rst SSis a 2Shc; dairy l5 9 lSc. firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-28

MEMPHIS COTTON OIL. , al Ntsr,nhis. Tenn. Feb. 27.--Cotton seed ,I,, oII |, t MeIn ppr,,;s e19s s5c; prime summer yellow gris IF S os prime meal sa4 50 ss5 %; prime eake S9A 50 O S25.5O
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
Beauty Talks on EYeS.

ey resting for half an hour in a dark
rocm and placing over the eyes a bit
Of old linen which has been saturated
v it'll rose water, the eyes viii be rested
and will brighten considerably.
One kind of eye that Is never beauti-
ful IS the one that fails to look squarely
into yours.
The white Of the eye should be clear;
when It IS yellow Il is a sign OF i'll
health The real beauty of ones soul
window Is in the expression, the change
the speech one might call it. The eye
that lightens and laughs or looks deep
sympathy is the one that impresses its
image most strongly upon your memory.
The physical beauty of the eye de-
pends more upon its size and elong-
alton than upon the color. II the form
in the head, no color can make the
eye beautiful.
Some years ago belladona was re-
sorted TO as a means for giving lUster
10 the eyes by eulaTglnE the pupils
with bad consequences. This Is a drug
which should never be used except by
a physician who understands Its effects,
Batning the eyes with rose water or
a weak solution Of bOTic acid Is safe
IL Won would have your eyes bright be
animated and cheerful. An excellent
health rule for bright eyes ana a clear
skin Is TO take the Juice OF lemon IN
q glass of water with a dash or SAT-
added This acts directly on the llNeI'
which has more 10 do with good looks
than most of US imagine.
The Washington times., 1906-07-16
SAVE YOUR COMBINES
AND WAKE YOUR OWN pUFFS
1t Helps Much in Making Becoming Coiffure and
in Hiding Bare Places

Failing hair is the bane OF more than
one woman's existence In these days
of much curIed coifures and endless
nervous cares. The cause Of it is very
apparent. rats" and other forms Of
padding TO make the hair look full
have overheated the head and prevent
ed the air from reaching the oil glands
of the scalp. longs. too. have done
their share toward thinning luxuriant
locks. until at last the majority of
women have but handful OF hair left,
and false pieces have become an actual
necessity.
THE curious part OF 50 all TO me-"
said the girl with the scraggy ends of
hair projecting from her pOmpadOur
who knew something about falling
locks herself, sis that though my comb
and brush seem TO be filled with a per-
feet web of combings every time 1 dress
ny hair. the amount OF hair on my
head, scrimpy as it may be, always re-
mains the same"
The girl with the smooth and finished
couture gave a smile of fellow-feeling.
Yes. that's my experience too. Ny
hair grows IN as fast as it falls out.
Nevertheless. no matter what tonics L
the quantity of combings does not
change. and as often as once in two
weeks L have enough 10 I'll a pound
candy box.
You see. I've been saving my hair
for quite a while now. and you've no
idea how much It helps IN making
really becoming and up-to-dato hair
dressing. When 1 first started in to
keep the combings / twisted together
in a tight roll every spear Of hair that
was left in the comb and brush. and
even picked up those Of any length
which might drop 20 the floor
1T wasn't long before every paper
box / possessed was Crammed with
tangled masses of hair. What TO do
with it l didn't know until one day a
hairdresser tried 10 sell me rat at
The very immodHrate sum of $3.50, and
il came 10 me instantly that here was
the very use for all those combings.
What was the sense in paying an exor-
bitant price for a false piece of hair
when / had plenty OF my own at home
which matched perfectly and which
could be made up for much less money?
.sThe result is that I have discovered
something that is far ahead OF any eX-
pensive rat or wire-cUshien pompa-
dour. and it cost me only seventy-five
cents. II is a string of hair just long
enough to reach from ear TO ear over
the top Of my head Hairs long and
short are fastened the length of this
strine, as closely as they can be woven
The finished string Is pinned exactly
like a rat underneath the circle Of front
hair which is parted for the pompadour
The string and the real hair are then
handled and pinned In place as though
they were one and the same. AS You
see. there is never any separating Of
locks 70 display matted hair or unsainly
wire rolls
'eThe string Of hair doesn't work very
successftlIlv when I wear q part in the
middle of my cOiffure for the low style
of hairdressing. so I have had two short
strings made and they fit into each OF
the side puffs. The beauty of the string
is that Ii can be made all sorts OF diI-
ferent lengths and helps 70 pun out any