davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Jan H-WHEAT-stoos in elevators.
7lf52 bushels; shipments from elevators, s. bush
els. Graded lots Of No. red aloat nominally at
l27ls a bJshel at the close. One small lot of wheat
sold at l.l0 d bUsbe Settling prices: No. ? West
ern. LGsE No. . red. l27&; No. nd. L234
steamer No 2 red, IDA: steamer No. . I'd West
ern. L23A.
CORN-Stock in elevators 2l407a0 bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 635Z bushels Sales Of bag
lots uf white corn On the wharf st r. 3, and Is
per bushel. and at II delivered. Mixed on the
wharf sold at z per bushel Tmck yellow corn. for
domestic delivery &C 7Zsal3 per bushel for car lots
on spot. Cob corn is fairly finn a basis Of 75a
$50 per barrel Contract, 705a No. 2 white, 49,. .
steamer mixed SIS, Nc. ( mixed, 6eH,
OATS-StOck in elevators, is $50 bushels: shin
ments from elevators, 6,563 bUslels. White, No 2.
10 weight 5iz; do, No. 3, as to weight Sass;
do, No. f. as 10 weight. 591za5l; do. mixed. No 2
5l&aj2. do. No 3, Naj0iz
RYE-Stock in eleTat rs. II $50 bushels: ship
ucnts from elevators. 40 tons No rye Western
car lots domestic Sass; No rye lnear By 7sasO:
bag lots rs 70 quality and condition 65a73
FLOUR-Winter extra, 455ai.s5; de-. clear. 50sa
SIS; do, straight 530a545; do, patent 5s0a5g0;
spring clear i.65Gf1: do. straight 5qa545; do
patent 5.45a570 City Mills best patent, eco; do
high-gTade patent, $50; do straight. $50; choice
family 6l0; do. extra. 475a490; rye -four medium
10 choice i2jdf.0 CoTumeal Per 100 lbs, L50a
Leo. Buckwheat flour. 100 lbs. 245a255.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Jan. E-CATTLE-Receipts 1914
head. Steers and COWS were strong and l0al5o high
Of. The yards were cleared to choice steers, which
sold at 64Oa1-0 per 100 pounds, oxen at 40. bulls
at A25ai.35, cC'ys at Z75ai35 and few extra Ohio
COWS at 6,50 Dressed beef was teady at Sallc par
pound, refrigerator beef selling at 9sal0c per pound
CALEES-Recepts, 452 head. Veals were steady.
quality considered, with no prime stock offered
bau-yard calves almost nominal. no Westerns on
sale Common to good veals sald at s.O0al050 per
loo pounds, cllls at 500, barn-yard calves at AGO.
Indiana at 500 Dressed calves steady at l0al6c for
cydressed yeals; 9alizc for country dressed dress
ed, barn-yard. and fed calves at 7a10c.
SHEEP AND LABMS-Receipts 703 head Sheep
were fun steady; lambs more active and steady to
30 higher. Common TO prime sheep sold at 400a
$50 per 100 pounds. cIlls at $50 good to choice
lambs at s75a9S. yearlings at 80 Dressed mutton
steady at Bale per pound, dressed lambs at I2Ika
l5l5c; country dressed dollhouse lambs slow at 5O0a
iL00 Der carcass
HOGS-Recepts, 4Ss head Market nominally firm
on Buffalo adTicsS County dressed hogs were
steady
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prca Quoted are wholsslle.l

II A-Nls A.Ailtf4 ---t "l-.llf-Llt-l
BUTTER-Crsamery fancy, 5Sa53; do, hrsts S7a
IS; do, seconds Sasi; process fancy, 80; do, fair
to good. Il2s. dairy choice. 1lL5: do good, Ga23;
store packed, Z5a24
CHEESE-New York State factory. fancy fats Ia
Ia; do. small. r7al-l5; do, large, I6l5aI7.
EGGS-Nearby. choice. rsturnable cases, IS; West
Virginia and Southwest Virginia, rsturnabIs cases.
50; Tennessee returnable cases. >; North Carolina.
returnabls cases. 50.
LIVE POULTRY-Chlckens. spring. large Is: do.
medium, IS; do, medium, small IS; hens. small. rer
h. l5al6; do. large. l5aI6; ROSTERS, Ter b.. g.
ducks Old -: do. spring. lbs and over Is; geese
TeT b., l1al2 do. fancy l2aI3. turkeys toms Der
TO-, 3la2i, do, hens, Za2s turkeys. thin. l0al2:
keats. per To-, Is
DRESSED POULTRY-Tt-rkeys. choice. undraup
hens, per To-, 2ia25i Do, average. uadrawn mixed.
2a2; chickens. per h. lSalg. chickens and hens
mixed. tall; cap1ns. lib. average. yer h. q: do
small. 2a23; slips per h. lsl5, hens. choice Der
H. &c, ROSTERS per H., 10; ducks I5a6; geese Der
h., Dl2alL
GAlIE-Rabbits. Ter dozen. 2Ooa2 20: do. kits.
per dozen, -; quail per dozen, fancy. 500; do
small. LJ)aL50i squirrels. eacI 5a6; opoSSums, each,
2as5.
DRESSED MEATs-Haus, country. sugar cured
i6al5; hogs. small and neat per cwt., Il: do. me-
dunn 20 heavy l0A; do, rough, HAS,
DRIED FRUITS-AIples. sliced fancy 5kas: do
sliced bright. Sab: do quarters bright, 5; cher
ries l2ll5; backbeuies Z; wh0rtaberies 1917.
YEGETABLES-Potat0es. uer Dbl. L5)Gl75: do.
sweet. PER bbl., new. LZal50; yams per Dbl. LOO
al&.
GREEN FRUITS-AUples loose, per Dbl. L0
ais
SUNDRIES-Beeswax c9a30; tallow. 6aslz; ginseng.
per h., 500a5.50i seneca, per To-. 70; golden seal
4a5; pink, l2al4; mandrake 2a3 snake root, 80.
walnut kernels dry. lT4al5: Walnuts per 100 lbs rs
WOOL AND HTDES-Wool unwashed. free Of
bars, per H., SaZ; wool bury. per H.. 8ao3.
hides. green. per 10, IL do, dry l3al6 sheepskins
green EACH 7j3lO0: do. dry, 9aG0; ealfs5in7. green
each, 150a1.75; muskrat, each. 90; do, black, 65;
do. kits. 3; skunk each. black 25Oa3GJ; mink
each. 4ea5.0); rabbit skins, each. !; ODOsum each
SasO; raccoon each. 5laL0O; fox. red. each. I,Ola
10: do, gray each 75al.O0.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. HIbos & Co, mem
bers Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hlbbs Building,
* Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago, Jan, 1.-The crowd to-day bearish
on wheat and outside communication was slow. Ca
ble5 were not IS strong expected. and the trade
had one q its fits that have frequently seized IL q
late when there appears to be too much q every
thing Ia the pit. There was scattered liquidation,
ard selling by Bartlett Pattsn Clenent-Curtls and
WaTe-LeGnd The best Uuying was by ChaDn, 10
gan-Bryan, and the smaller houses on scale orders.
Receipts eyeIywhere exceeded thoss q last year.
Local arrivals were u cars The big increase IN the
Australian shipments more than Offset the decrease
from India Argentine news has been bad but the
weather IS good
The bull edge Is OF the corn. because Of the
elimination Of the short interest There was good
buying Of May early, around zoe ard later az 65-sc
but the brvak in wheat carried It down 10 6g4c
after midday a break Of lltc from the high point
q yesterday. The crowd was bearish. and sold
corn Cash demand was not in evidence and sam
pie prices were shade lower, Receipts were -
cars
Oats had lower range. with trading light, the
declines being &c from the high point Samples
were &c lower Receipts were 10 cars.
Provisions were higher early. but broke on selling
BIZ scattered holders. the stock yards people being
In the lead. taking their profits Hogs were IDc
higher. which made the early strength. Receipts
were 1000 5000 les than expected. and 5000 are
expected for tom0TOE,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. Jan. A-ouo,atious f--uishs1 nv ths
Baltimore Fruit and Produce Association are As
follows:
bUIfER-Creannery, extras. separator. S5slss7il
do. imitation. 5aZ: d.. prints, ls-!b. Sass; do.
lib, Sass do. blocks 2Ib.. 55aS7; 90. dairy
prints, Maryland. Pennsylvania and Virginia. 2la5:
do. Iowa and Northwestern ladle. Pas.
EGGS-MaDizud, Pennsylvania, AID naar-bv aryts
IVr Coz. So do, Eastern Shore. Marlan4 and
Virginia, Der doz. So Western frsts. per d1z.. IS.
DO West Virginia. Ier d1z.. 50 do, North Caro-
lima, per doZ-, $.
DRESSED POULTRT-Turkeys. choice. yg-rz
small Ie- D., .; medium ~ large. pr 10, EaZz
DO, fair 70 g7od. Usr H.. 1zL. old toms per ID
y: cnlczens, straight young, per D., snail Z 90.
mixed, young and old. pr To-. Bale, ducks choica.
Tat, psE ID. tsls, capo1S large. per j.. Za23
medium. ~ To-. ZaZ, small and slips. per II lea
.. geese. cho!ce nearby. pr h., Is; western and
Southern. per d., T.
LIVE POULTRY-On hens. heavyweight Der
D., 5; d.. lightweight. per h &; Old ROSTERS
peT lb-, 10, young chickens choice. DIR III i
rough and poor. per h. Is; turkeys hens. choice
PeF H., 2, young sob5.srs. per To- aa2l. old toms.
per To-. Sal3s rough and poor. per h. I4aI5, geese
Western and Southern. peT H.. i. Maryland and
Virginia PER .b. Is. DO. Kent Island. Der M If.
pigeons young. pair. 3 DO. old. Per pair D.
ducks large pr h. III do. small 70 medium rs-
To-. is. do. white Pesins. per 10. Lsal4. guinea
fowl. old. each, 3 do, y0lng IA lbs and over, 80
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Holders Of the stock OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company in
Washington received a circular letter
yesterday setting forth the financial
statement of the company for the month
of November and for eleven months of
the last calendar year. The gross earn
ngs for November were $11. TSS $50, as COM
pared with SO769,662 for the month Of
November a year ago. For eleven months
Of 1863 the gross was Sl23. 434. 800. an In
crease OF $9.1991 1888 over the same period
in 1908. Net earnings for the month were
$3.31O6l0, and for the eleven months SS4i-
$780, 800. With this showing the Washing
ton stockholders express themselves as
well pleased.
Sale OF United States Trust stock was
the feature of the trading on the local
stock exchange yesterday. About 100
shares were sold on a range between
1lG ID and III is. Other trading was
small in volume and with Insignificant
price changes.
At a meeting of the board Of directors
VI the w sASlAiAAEt Nh AAklS thAIbD OOAAl-
pany the following officers were elected:
f. L. Schmidt, president; Thomas p.
woodward and George II. O'ConnOr. vice
presidents; William Clabaugh. secretary
and treasurer.
At a meeting Of the board Of directors
of the District Title Insurance Company
the following officers were elected: Z.
l. Schmidt. president: Thomas p. Wood
ward and Arthur G. Bishop vice presi-
dents: William Clabaugh, secretary and
treasurer.
z. F. Caverly has become Washington
manager for Z. F. Hutton & Co, and
will to-day assume charge OF the Office,
at 1901 F street northwest. Thomas l.
Hume retired yesterday from the joint
management with Mr.. Caverly, and will
carry on an Independent brokerage bust
ness in the Offices Of Hutton s. Co.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchangs, Hib5s
Building, 70 Fifteenth street northwest.
New York, Jan. 1.-The bottom dropped cut q
the cotton market Ia the late dealings today.
Prices fell roughly s. a hale. Leading Southern
bulls were reported 70 have sold heavily There
was also heavy general liquidation fer Southern,
Western, Wau street and local account Local
bears hammered GEgTessiT5ly, encouraged partly By
break at the stock exchange Many stop loss
orders were uncovered on the say down. La4uida-
ton by Southern, Western, Wall street, and local
operators aused an early decline but this vas re-
covered, and temporary advance followed, which
suggested % some that. recent hluidati0ns had
been Of drastic kind. the technical position q the
market was improved thereby. II soon became ap-
parent. however that further liquidation was 10 be
done. Prices wers swept back.
Futures declined Is 70 p points OF the active
months, rallied and advanced Il to a. reacted and
declined IS 10 l0Z recovered part, ending 70 20 81
lower with the tone excited and irregular closing
stealilr
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat, new, per bushel. L06al2O; corn
sheled. per bushel. 7Sa7S; cob 35Oa375; oats West
ern. white. No , per bushel sass mixed. Der bush
81. 50aa; bran. per ton, 800; middling. per ton,
&@
Hay AND sTRAW-Hay, Western. No. ]. ls00s
1885, No 2, l6.5)al1l0; mixed l60Oal6 20: loose a,
local scales. lAo0al7.O0 Straw. rye. bundle l6 50s
100: straw, rye machine thrash. a0OasOO; straw
wheat, per ton. 60Oa6.50; straw, cat, pr ton. as
a7.0o
SEEDs-Alsike. per bushel. SO1as.75; clover Ne,
bushel. S5oa90o timothy. per oushei La0a2 8; erin
son eloFeZ, per bUsheI. lGOoalL0A,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan E.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at 81 per cent, highest 4,
lowest So closing 81 per cent Most Of the DAYS
loans were made al ga Per cent
Time money was offered With great freedom hv
brokers' but without exciting great interest on the
part Of borrowers. Rates were quoted lower at
4$sils per cent Tor al rates from sixty days 70 six
months
Mercantile paper was in better demand. and a. q
args amount Of attractive paper is coming into the
market business quite active Rates. 4Ita5 nar
cent for 50 and % days indorssd bills receivable
i17a5 per cent for to months single names AZ
the highest grade. and 81 per cent for Others.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTL E-E1tra, per cvt-. 455a5oo; do, butcher
250a405. DO. common. Z09a20.
psr cUt IIa8W
SHEEP-Prime. clipped. 4coz4.5O; COMMON. clip
pad 1n13N
LA3lBS-Choice. spring. per b. s. medium, spring
per Ib. c-aa-.
CALyES-Prime. Ter H.. %; medium, per h.
si4a9; grass. per h., 4a5.
COWS-Trime, fresh. each. 55o1a45co; do CON
mon, each, 2.0aS10o. do. old and dry. ll01l-50o
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
EXCURSIONS.

A convenient and dslshtfuI means q reaching
southern points from this city is via the superb
steamers Of the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, sailing daily az 645 p. IT. Through
tickets are sold via this line 70 all the Carolina,
Georgia. and Florida winter resorts. an arrange
meat Of special convenience TO tourists These boats
handsomely appointed the stater01nS being Csps
giaIly well furnished and the cafes excellent. The
lllatial new Southland has baths attached % many
Il the private cabins
Weekend stays at Old Point Comfort have be-
cone very popular since the Norfolk and Washing
ton put on sale the combination tickets, covering
steamer expenses and board at the ChEmbTliR,
Old Point, Thess tickets are available every week.
Offices are located at seventh street wharf and at
70 Fourteenth street, first 1oor Il the Bond Build
inE,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15

4 prices, s7Oa&s5; light s45S55; mixed and
butchers 845ass5; heavy. a5os9O3i rough, heavy,
S.50sS70, ycrEerS, 65as -. PIGS. T55a8s0.
Cattle were strong; estimated receipts 200
BesYes 4I5a7 So COWS and hefers. 2L5a5.55; Texas
steers 40la550; s.Ockers and feeders, 20sAl0i
Western 4loa5.l0
sheep were stroug: estimated receipts 500
Natives 400as %; Western s00a3l IS; yearings, "a
$50. lambs, 6.75aso0; Western lambs, 6.75ss55.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
Retnrns from Portn Ricn.

Secretary Of War Dickinson returned
to Washington yesterday from an inspec-
ton tour of Porto Rico and Santo Do
mingo. He was accompanied by Brig.
Gen. c. r. Edwards and Col Jefferson
r. Kean. Secretary Dickinson will pre-
pare n report on his trip, together with
recommendations for amending the For
aker act. for President Taft to transmit
to Congress. The people Of Porto Rico
are especially interested in obtaining cit
iZenship.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
INSTRUCT Rim Conference Ends

The Commissioners have finished their
conference with the Senate Committee on
Appropriations. which have been IN prog
ress daily since Tuesday. They are
hopeful that a considerable portion of the
100000 cut out Of the estimates by the
House Will be put in by the Senate COM
mittee, and do not believe the Senate will
indorse the provision inserted in the bill
by the House. that the District shall pay
all Of the $1,000 TO be appropriated for the
maintenance of municipal Fairgrounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-ReglIsr call at p O'Clock noon,
Washington Gas Is, sl,O00 az 1904.
Capital Traction S. $50 az liza
Potomac Electric c0us. b. sLoO0 st 1o1B.
National Metropolitan Bank, 10 at 24
Riggs National Bank. 10 az 5993s-
United States Trust 50 az u6ls 10 at ll6iz u at
Ii6s 10 at H. 10 al III 10 at H. 10 at H. 10 at
III, at III 10 az ll7lt. 10 at III,
Security Storage warrants IS AZ 100.
After call:
Union Trust 10 at l3-z4 at lSZk.
Washington Gas 10 at 7sis
Capital Traction IS. s.. 50 at us, 500 at u.s. So
00l AZ rs
Following are the bid and asked prices on yes.
teTday's Washington Stock Exchange:
GAS BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. an H-LJive hogs were IOc higher
The receipts were estimated at 5000; ofcial yesteT
DAY, 1881; shipments, $500; left over from yestsr
day, 1857: estimated receipts tomorrow, 5000 Bull
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange. Hibhs Build.
ing rs Fifteenth street northwest
SALE OLE SEOnk BY HOrRS
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
beTs q the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs Build
ing Is Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15

New Y01k. Jan lL-WHEAT-Weablr. limited
trade. No. ! Duluth, 70 arrive, Is; No. red f.
O. b.. LS2; No. hard New York (. O. D.. l.35s. 4:
No ! naclroni. Ll04. T. o. b. ; No. I Manitoba. T.
O. b.. 20 arrive, Llss. Exporters TOOK nothing
CORN-Struger. but quiet. Steamfr mixed. ~ :
new, No. eleYaIF 70: nev. No 9 f. O. b.. 735a ;
No. ? yellow T. O. h.. p; No. 2. f. o. b., February
10 March shipments. 75is- Exporters took nothing.
RYE-SUady; nominal No. . (. o. D.. sBs
WHEAT OTeu. High. Low. Close.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Ork. Jan ABA ard asked prices on gov
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-18
No Corsets are Worn at West Point

discussion of West Pointers, that
many West Pointers acquire a figure
of perfection of symmetry and a car
riage the acme of manly grace, but
these are due not to any ingenious APP
planes, but to the systematic drills
and exercises that make the cadet, to
a certain extent, an athlete. At the
outset these young fellows are put
through what are called the setting
up exercises, their object being tc
straighten the body and develop the
chest. One might suppose that it would
require a great amount of such exer-
else to make any marked showing,
but three long hours of such exercise
daily will soon produce beneficial re-
suits In the most stopped forms.
1.-THE cadet uniform Is also a great
help in this direction. The dress coat
is tight, very tight. The shoulders are
heavily padded in order to give them
a square effect. The chest is made
thick, so that there will be no danger
of wrinkling. All this for the sake Of
looks; comfort has no place In the
makeup of a West Pointer; 1t Is dis
cipline and looks"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-18
Gators and Insects Hunt New Home

dreds of miles of paved roadways will
lead from New Orleans north. east and
west, and that for the first time In its
history New Orleans will possess SUBJ
urbs.
The nearest town or settlement Of
any consequence Is now so miles dis
tant from New Orleans. Within fifty
miles of every large city In the coun-
try million or more people reside.
and many industries develop BUSINESS
and wealth for the urban population
This Is the end New Orleans Isl
working to and will have reached, I'M
large part, anyway, by the time the
Panama canal is opened to the ships
of the world.
Meanwhile modern sewerage and
drainage within the city proper have
practically and wholly solved the city's
sanitary problems, and the discovery
of a simple method of filtering the
waters of the Mississippi river has
given the city pure water service ex-
celled by none in the world These sys-
TENS are in operation and are nearly
complete. They have cost the city
about $25,000,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-18
FREAR DEFENDS
STATE ECONOMY
Says Wisconsin Is in Lead of All
States.
PAMPHLET GIVEN PUBLICITY
Secretary Of State Made Answer to 4
Recent Charge That the State
Has Suffered by Reason Of
Extravaganza.

Madison.-In a speech at the annual
Woodmen reunion and field day here
Secretary Of State James A. Frear
made answer to a recent charge OF
E. L. Phillip of Milwaukee that the
state has suffered in past years by
reason of extravaganza in the admin
istration of it's affairs, the charge be-
ing aimed more particularly at Sec
rotary Frear.
The celebration here was unique
from the fact that political candidates
of every party invited to be present
and many accepted the invitation.
Secretary Frear was the chief speak
er Of the day. In statement which
was non-political in it's nature, Mr..
Frear cited particularly the fact that
the reform laws affecting taxation Of
public service corporations and insur-
ance companies had enabled the state
to remit millions Of dollars to tax
payers, and, at the same time, carry
on all the business of the state with
out the imposition of a state tax for
any purpose, except the small mill
tax for graded schools. Beginning In
1903 state taxes were RENTED an
nually.
"The record of state finances under
progressive legislation in recent
years has placed Wisconsin in the
forefront of all states" said Secre-
tary Frear. $50 far as can be ascer
tanned, no other state has handled it's
fund to better advantage or with
greater economy in the conduct Of
administrative expenses.
"A pamphlet against political re-
form in Wisconsin has been given
some publicity and exploited for po-
litical purposes. In order to correct
erroneous conclusions that have been
drawn, few facts are presented from
the state records and the same years
of 1899 and 1908 are used in compari-
son, as these years are the ones used
in the pamphlet.
1T should be understood that state
administration expenses are all paid
out of the taxes and licenses received
from corporations and other sources
of state revenues, but that no state
taxes were levied during the ten-year
period named, excepting for educa-
tional purposes. The reform law
which changed the method of railway
taxation, passed in 1903, together with
other recent laws, materially in
creased the state revenues"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-18
Dentists Believe They Have a Kick

bill, either Say, this new tangled
hair style is putting me to the bad.
THE worst feature of the whole
thing is that the heads, or rather the
hair, won't fit into the headrests. I
have tried all manner of schemes, and
even had a new headrest built along
lines that I was sure would fit, but
the heads simply won't fit into any
thing.
IF we do succeed in getting the
mass laid out and tucked away care
fully where 1t won't bother us, we get
something like this:
"'Oh, mercy, doctor, you are muss-
ing my hair all up. And | am going
to party this afternoon, too
"But the most usual thing is: .Oh.
doctor, there Is a hairpin sticking in
my head. Wait minute. o, dear, it's
coming down. Doctor, do stop min
ute while fasten up my braid
Il do tell you what, the dentists
ought to get together and boycott the
present style of hairdress, or else in,
sist that all extra hair be taken on
before any dental work will be dona.
That would settle It all right" :