davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
TRADERS ON LONG
 SIDE D|SHEARIENED
Shorts Aim Fire at Steel Group-Losses in Gen.
 eral Not Severe

New York, March 2s.--A decline in stocks, which had proceeded steadily though slowly since the first of the week, bringing no increase of buying as quo- tations receded today. encouraged heavier speculative selling. Traders on the long side were disheartened by the constant injection recently of new bearish factors and by the lack of outside support They were in no mood to resist efforts to raid the market, and for a time selling was carried on with fair degree of activity. The shorts aimed their fire chiefly at the steel group. United States Steel gave way easily, and shares of independent companies sagged with it. Losses in gen. eral, however, were not severe. Cover ing such as is usual at the weekend caused a late rally.
 Railroad statements submitted today were unfavorable. Canadian Pacific re- ported a decrease of more than s1.O0o.- 600 in it's net earnings for February. Fries operating income was reduced from s970,0o0 in February of 1913 to s215,- GOO last month. New York Central re- ported a policy of retrenchment as rigid as Pennsylvania. The fact that railroad stocks. while steadily sagging have not exhibited any marked weakness in spite of the decidedly unfavorable showing re- cently is ascrbed to belief that the pe- tition for an increase in freight rates will be acted upon fayorably. r. l,l tylglt
 Time money rates Nere easier today owing to the inflow of money recently and the slack demand. These conditions at a season of the year when ordinarily there is renewed activity in almost every direc- tion were interpreted as an indication of unsatisfactory business conditions. The weeks bank statement, however, failed to show the expected further gain in cash Instead of a substantial addition to the cash item the statement disclosed a los sof nearly S5000,000.
 Bonds were easy. Total sales, $500 GOO. United States bonds unchanged on call on the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
The Incredulity of Logan

From the Popular Magazine.
 Thomas C. Logan of Philadelphia is sometimes pessimistic about things in general and always particular about what he eats. One day he went into restau- rant in Chicago. and after scanning the menu said to the waiter:
 q see here you have some calf's heart"
 "yes, sir" agreed the waiter.
 Well. how about that?" pursued Lo- gan. "Is 1t tapder7''
 ''Yes, sir" the waiter assured him.
 Then" ordered Logan, bring it to me. If there is in this world such a thing as tender heart, I want it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
His Turn
From Judge.

T TOfH JUUgF.
 MT. McCaudle's untoward behavior dur ing the evening out was serving ns the topic of the customary curtain lecture.
 T trust I have made myself plain, |" iciy continued his better half, in tho early stages of her preparations for retir- ing.
 Her crushed. downtroddcn victim, cast ing a haggard eye in her direction, gave vent to hollow chuckle.
 "Yes, my dear" he assented; "I cannot but acknowledge that you have"
 And during the period of scornful si- lence which ensued, McCaudle dropped off to peaceful slumber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Weekly Market Summary

New York, March 2s.-The stock mar kct was subjected to various depressing influences this week, and speculative sem timent became more pessimistic. The decided slump in railroad earnings em- rhasized by February statements drew further attention to the less favorable position of the carriers. of which Pitts burgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis cut its dividends and Norfolk and Vest ern stopped payments on the common stock.
 Extensive economies were ordered by Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific and various other railroads, Pennsylvania alone reporting 1t had laid off 15,0OO work men this year.
 General business conditions were still backward.
 Reports from the steel trade in par ticular were pessimistic and extensive contraction of operations was expected. failing a considerable new revival of business.
 In spite of the bearsh influences move ments in stocks for the week were small. The trend was downward but trading was light and the general level of quota tions was altered only slightly by the picture of the weeks operation. N The comparative steadiness of the mar ket was due in large part to the sustain Ing force of a large short interest bend ing efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
His Talking Point
Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Pa has way of ending his argu ments with ma.''
 That so?"
 Yes. whenever she starts to blame him for something that he has done he comes right back by reminding her of the $2 she lost out of her pocket book six years ago."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, March 2s.-Wheat: May, SeAc; July. s2l4@S2ssc No. hard, s6l9@ 901Sc; No. ? red 90iaq9l1ac. Corn: May, SAc; July. 70ssd7oAc; No. 2 mixed, 69@ e91kc; No. 2 white, 691sd70c. Oats: May. S91ac; No 9 white, 40a40lac; No. 9 mixed, 3ea7391bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Fish and Sea FOods

Red snapper, 11Ql2lac in bbl. lots; gray snappers or groupers, 6tsc; large 91ac; small 5nappers, l0c; Spanish mackerei. l21kq15c in bbl. lots; fresh water breams. S12@9c; pompano. 25c; red bass 61ac; mixed fish, Sc; small trout, S15c; fresh water cat dressed, 131aq15c; salt water cat s1sc speckled trout, 13i5Q15c. shrimp. 10c lb.
 New Jersey oysters. Sl. l.45Q165; southern, Plants, s10 per 1000. Shrimp. 1)c lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. March 2S.-The tone in rice Is unchanged. Rough. bare of stock; clean steady. Quote: Rough Honduras, 20f4 .5oc; Japan, 1506sSc; clean Honduras, 41s@sc: Japan, 219@8ssc. Rice. polished. per ton. s25a26; bran, per ton. sl5d15. Receipts. rough, 424S; millers, 3926; clean. 300. Sales. 1863 pockets clean Honduras at 1%@59sc; 300 pockets Japan at 17s0 3Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
EIOur and Rroadcfuffs

Self rising flour. $54a Tennessee flour. s5.25; pure wheat shorts, $34; pure wheat bran. ssl; c. s. meal. 7k per cent, ssO; c. s. feed meal, per ton, $26; c. s. hulls, SIS ton; No. l timothy hay. per ton. s25; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton, s22. C. S. hulls s14 ton: Johnson grass, per ton. s1S mixed feed, s34; oats, 56c bu.; corn. soc; cornmeal. $l.S0 per 96 lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, March 2S.-Spot cotton unchanged, qulet middling. 1Sc. Sales on the spot. SSS: to arrive, 9l6. Good ordi- nary, 10 l1-l6c. strict good ordinary, Il 1S-16c; low middling. 12 S-16c; strict low middling. 12Ao strict middling. 1S 7-t6c; god middling, 13 13-16e; strict good mid ding, 14c. Receipts. 4S3o. Stock, 16l,505
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, March &-Spot cotton firm good middling. 7.59d middling, 717d; low middling. 67d. Sales, 4OO0 Speculation and export, 300. Receipts, 6OOO. Futures very steady: March, 6.s11sd; March-April. 6.79d1a; May-June. 6.6s15d; July-August 6.57Hd; August-September 6.46d; October November, 6.201fd; December-January, 6.131ad; January-F February, 6.13hsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 0.-Cotton seed oil was steadier on covering prompted by the hrmer lard market and on buying for western account, closing to points net higher. Cotton seed oil market closed steady. Spot. 7.45c bid April [ 4s67. .55c May. 7.EQ14sc; June 7.54G7 59c; July, 763d7.64c August. 7.7267. 7.73c; September, 7.70d773c; October, 7.O5a7.35c. Total sales, 43OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Had Some Comfort
rom the Toronto Globe.

oia tHo 4oTontO 1iopc.
 Country Vicar (to widow whose best pig mas died)--"Well. you know. Mrs, Higgs, these little troubles are sent us by Providence for our good"
 Mrs. Higgs-"Oh, yes sir: but what . comfort 1t Is to know that there's ono above as won't let Providence 60 too far!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Naval Stores

firm. 46%c; sales, 150 receipts, 157
 shipments, 397 stocks. 12,42s. Rosin firm; sales 915; receipts. 1853; ship ments, 2O5O: Stocks. 11s.701. Quote: A, B. c. D, $s.75; E, ss.771z F. ss9o; c, $3.95I1 H. $40; I. $412h: K. S415: M
 $4.60; N. $5.50; VIC. $5.S5; wv, $62O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
E'REsIEE,'
New York Money

x New York. March 2S.-Money on call, nominal: no loans Time loans weak; 60 days, 21302& per cent: 90 days. 2s4@3 per cent; six months, 3d3h per cent Prime mercantile paper 3s4@44 per cent Ster- ling exchange steady; 60 days S4.S4. 60; leading demand, .S620. Commercial bills, s4.sSs4 Bar silver. 5Sc. Mexican dollars, +5lAc Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, easy Afss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. March z-Close: Wheat, May, 92aac: July, S67sc; No. red, 94@95c No. |2 hard. 92d94lsc. Corn: May 7O1hc; July, 707sQ71c; No. 2, 69a691Ac; No. 9 white, 71c. Oats: May. s92sds91ac; July. 3s1sc; No. ?, 40c; No. white, 41I Iac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

APttoM Merchants, HanOveP SQuare, N.
 hange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
 ew York Produce Exchange. Asso-
 ats tfon ne%hsrs LivslrI1oda Cott9n As.o- 3hase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Feed oil for. future delivery. Special Uttention and liberal terms given for nonstgDments of spot cotton for dc. livery Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Londnn Stock Market

London, March 2.-The dealings on the stock exchange were light and price movements narrow and limited. Home rails fell off on selling due to fears of labor trouble, but Mexican rails and Bra gillian issues were steadily supported and copsol sadvanced 1s.
 The American securities opened un changed and dull. The close was steady with values ranging from unchanged to A above parity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Bank Statement

New York. March 2s.--Weekly state ment of the actual condition of the clearing house banks and trust com panies shows that the institutions hold 1922, 7,950 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of s3.0O9, 900 from last week.
 The actual condition: Loans, $2.0SS,- 4 74s,000, increase $3,713,000. Specie ss97 ,036, ,000, decrease $S.306.000 Legal tenders. SIS. 1000, increase $3,502,00o. Net deposits. $1,975,257.00o. decrease s10,2s2,000. Circulation. $41 1,905,0 ,000, de- crease $123,000. Banks cash reserve in vault, $409,3S5,000. Trust companies cash reserve in vault, $6S,e10.000 Total cash reserve, $472,995, 600. Excess lawful reserve, $22,S37,950, decrease $3,00g000 Trust companies reserve with clearing house members carrying 25 per cent cash reserve, $S9,610,000
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not in- cuded in clearing house statement:
 Aoans, $530, s05, 500; increase $1.277.- tQ0 Specie, s62, 2,94s.50oh increase s5,- sJ4,000. Legal tenders. $s,1s6,2oo; in- crease $s700 Total deposits. $65o,e1s,- z 500; increase $17.274.30o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound, 15@16c; flyers, 1%@ steadiness shown in some lines of gray 1l5 lbs. average, 2S630c; ducks. 15c lb. i; gnineas, BOG; roosters, soc; geese, h.. 10c; live turkeys, 22c; dressed turkeys. 24c; fresh eggs. candled, 2oc; extra graded candled eggs. PC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Selma Market

Selma, March S.--(Special )-Spot cotton in the Selma market was quoted today as follows: Good middling, 13 9-16c Strict irhddllng. 13 5-16c. Midding, 13 1-16c. Stri,t low middling, 12 s-16c. Low middling, 12 1-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, March 8.-Flour dull. Hay firm. Receipts: Flour, 5000; wheat, 46,01o: corn, 10S.0O0; oats, 66,O00 Shipments: Flour, 1s.0oo; wheat, 79,0Co; corn. 37.0O0; oats, 55,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Meat

Lard, 12s4c; compound 9ssc: dry salt short ribs. 13.25c; bellies. 1370c; ham butts. 15.eOc Boston butts. 16c; pork lions. 16c spare ribs. 13c; breakfast bacon, 27@2sc; smoked bacon, lie; regular ham, 1712c; skinned ham, 1S%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Wasfington, March 2s.-The condi- tion of the United States treasury at the beginning of business today was: Net balance in general fund. s91,170,- 7S0; total receipts yesterday, s1.932,- 347; total payments yesterday, $2,230,-
 124: the deficit this fiscal year is $27.- 604,59S against a surplus of $12. .S05. .225 last year, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transactions. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Primary Receints

Chicago, March 2S.-Primary receipts of wheat today were 6i9,o00 bushels: a year ago, 549o00 bushels. Seaboard cearances of wheat and flour equalled 16S,00o bush- els.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Montgomery Market

Montgomery March 2S-(Special.) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows Strict middlng, 13 1-16c. Middling, 12Mc Strict low middling. 123sc. Low middling, 11Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Creamery Products

Country butter. 20G25c; fresh creamery butter, S21ac; process butter. 27c; cheese, 19i3c; imported Swiss cheese. 31c; German brick cheese, 2oc; limburger cheese. 19c; imported Roquefort, 32c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 45c; Pimento cheese, $i25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Metal Market

New York, March 2S.-The metals markets were quiet and nominal today Lake copper, 15.00c; electrolytic. 14621sc;- casting. 1437hc Iron un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
LiYernnol Grain

Liverpool. March 2S.-Wheat, spot. easy; No. 1 Manitoba. Is 41ad: No 2, Is 3hd; futures steady March, Is 2Md; May, Is 3hd; July, Is 3d. corn, spot, steady; American mixed, 6s Sd; La Plata futures steady, May. As 3d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Live Stock Market

Chicago, March 2s.-Hogs: Receipts, TOGO; strong; bulk of sales, $S.55dS. .6o; light, $S45dS.70; mixed, S. 4OdS.70; heavy. sS25Q s.70. rough. ss. 25aS. 40; pigs. $7.25dS.65.
 Cattle: Receipts. 200; steady; beeves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Linseed Oil Market

Duluth. Minn., March 2s.-Linseed. cash, N.6o; May. s1.61; July, $1.62ss; Septeni- Der, $1.63ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR sIIERIFF

hereby announce. my candidacy for sheriff of Jefferson county. subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 GEORGE H. BODEKER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Weekly Cotton Review

New Orleans, March 2S.-The price of cotton was depressed this week as the result of liquidation of the long interest and moderate selling for short account, based on expectations of large acreage for the crop about to be planted. The closing of the week was more favorable than looked for because of the turn taken by future legislation in Washington, re- ports of large business among Eng fish mills and the rainy weather over the cotton region, which threatened to give the new crop a late start.
 The net result of the weeks trading was loss of to 20 points. High prices were made on Monday and low prices on Thursday. At the highest the trading months were D points up to points down, compared with last weeks close. and at the lowest they were 19 to 24 points down. The range was F to 24 points.
 In the spot department prices lost 3-16c. middlng closing at 13c, against l3 g. lGc last week and 121ac this week last year. Sales on the spot amounted to 6o52 bales, against 9139 last week and 3524 this week last year Sales to arrive amounted to 3051 bales against ASA and 1067.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
Dry Goods

New York, March 2S.-Cotton goods markets closed the week steadier Yarns remain quiet. Silk ribbons continue very active. Linens are in moderate demand Advances on mems wear are becoming more general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
For the LeRssInture

For the Le9sslature I hereby announce myself candi- date to represent Jefferson county in
 the legislature subject to tho action
 of the democratic primary. F. R. MATHEWS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for tn e day, iii, 800 shar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03

ceiving stolen goods, but under the
new law any junk dealer may be fined
when it can be shown that he has pur-
chased metals from a minor without
getting the consent of his parents.
Zupnik has been under the jurisdiction
Of the court before.
The enforcement Of this new law
against the junk men promises to put
an end to lot Of petty robberies from
factories and from private individuals
in the city. Under the old law it was
almost impossible to convict the junk
dealers but the new law has made it
easy to convict them and if the boys
find that they can not dispose of brass
and copper stolen it is certain that an
end will be put to this elias sof rob
berries. Zupnik was still in jail today
but it is probable that after thinking
the matter over he will find some way
to pay his fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
uananss Pine Islands.

Matsushima is regarded as one OF
the sankei, or three most beautiful
places In Japan. And it we'll deserves
this reputation; for there are indeed
few fairer natural scenes on earth. 1t
reminds the traveller of the Thousand
isles of Canada and the English lakes
all In one. Here innumerable pine
clad islands lift their fronded faces
through the purple haze over a sea of
silver-green; and when the sun sets,
throwing the myriad islands into q
golden glow, the mind is charmed to
ecstasy.
. Many visitors to Matsushima make
the mistake of going by boat from
Shiogama, taking but a coast view of
the islands, and thus get only vague
and unsatisfying impression of the
beauty. This Is to visit fairyland with
out seeing the abode of the fairies.
1t must be remembered that Matsushi-
ma bay is more than six miles long
and five wide, and that to visit all the
hundreds OF islands that adorn the
surface of the sea in this place would
take years. Yet one may see the best
part of Matsushima in two or three
days If one knows how.-Japan Maya.
zine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
SHOULD COPY RUSSELL SAGE
IL Business Men Ate Two Red Apples
for Lunch, az He Did, They
Would Not Be "Dopey."

He sits in his office chair. dallying
with pencil.
L don't know what's the matter
with me- he tells his partner. II
don't feel fit at all this afternoon.
feel dopey and sort Of headachy.
Guess I'm coming down with some
thing
What is really the matter with him
1s that he at too much for lunch
Instead of stopping when he reached
the just-enough point, he kept on till
he was mentally sluggish. On his
desk is an important business letter
that ought to be answered, but he
doesn't dare attempt the task now.
It's a handful for a well man. he
tells himself--convince that he's the
victim Of coming illness-"I can't
help it. The Arm will just have to
wait"
And in the meantime some other
fellow is getting ahead of him. Bust
ness is competition. Even men who
are on the job every minute have been
known to fail. Yet this man is so
blind to his real enemy-greed--th
no doubt, even if he failed, he'd blame
that imaginary enemy, Ill health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
NEW ORDER rs ISSUED.
Kenosha County Included in Quarantine
Order Sent Out from Washington.

BY new order effective November
30, the secretary of agriculture has
modified the quarantine for foot and
mouth disease so that the meat supply
will be released for use and the indus
try of feeding meat animals freed
from obstacles over large territory
in three states. The order is particu-
larry significant in that it permits the
shipment of dressed calves, sheep, and
swine, which are commonly shipped
with their hides, hoofs and heads on,
without restriction from the terri
tory specified. The order in sub
stance is as follows:
1.-THE shipment, transportation, or
movement Of cattle, sheep, other
ruminants and swine into the follow
ing described territory from any other
state outside of the quarantined area
or from any territory or the District of
Columbia, for any purpose, is per-
mitted:
All counties in the state of Wis
consin, except the counties Of Green,
Rock, Walworth, Kenosha, Racine,
Dane, Jefferson, Waukesha, Milwau-
kee, Lincoln and Langlade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
NERVE IMPULSES IN PLANTS
Experiments Made by Great Naturalist
Brought TO Light Some Inter
esting Facts.

Darwin it was who noted that q
root placed horizontally receives the
stimulus Of gravity in the root cap,
while the bending which causes the
root 10 turn downward occurs at some
distance from the cap. 1t is evident
that this spatial separation OF point Of
stimulus and point of response indi-
Gates the existence OF something
similar to nerve impulses, and, indeed
most students Of the subject freely adj
NIT that plants exhibit certain physi-
illogical processes analogous to the so
called conduction OF impulses by
nerves. In some plants this conduc-
ton is pretty obviously a purely me-
chanical process. This Is the case
In the well-known sensitive plant,
mimosa pudica, wherein responsive
ness to stimuli or sensitivity was first
observed and Is today most widely
known. The pressure Of fluid in Pc
culiar system Of tubes conveys the
effect OF touch or pat to distant parts
OF the sensitive plant, and these In
turn SO act as to occasion movement.
Thus light touch at one point causes
very pronounced movement of the
leaves Of mimosa. And by striking a
group of these plants with a stick one
may cause wave of response which
resembles the effect Of strong wind
on field of grain. For the majority
of plants however, 1t has been discov-
cred that conduction occurs In the
living substance Of the cell, in which
delicate threads of protoplasm extend
ing through the boundary walls of the
cell form continuous paths suggestive
Of the form OF nerve fbers in animals.
Ada Watterson Yerkes, in Atlantic
Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03

from other cities. Mickler declared
that he had purchased the cartridges
on the request of man he met along
the railway track and that the same
man had presented him with the revolt
yer and the gold watch. He asserted
that his home was in Milwaukee and
that he had been employed by the
North Western Railway Company as a
track laborer. When the story of the
Green burglary was rehearsed to him
he admitted that he would go back to
Waukegan without requisition papers,
but he insisted loudly that he was the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
For the SIeenless.

Toovercome sleepiessness one should
perform intense mental work during
the first part of the day. The eve.
nings should be devoted to a uniform
occupation In uniform environment.
and one should be careful to take a
sufficient amount of muscular exer-
else. II the lungs are cramped by
improper posture they fail to get the
proper amount of oxygen and do not
throw of the waste and poisonous mat
tiers they should. A warm bath viii
often draw the blood to the surface OF
the body and thus bring about sleep.
Those who persist in going over In
their minds the affairs Of the day
should sip a cup of warm water slowly
or glass OF warm milk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-03
The Sleeper.

European sleeping cars are very
tear-$20 a berth, in fact--but they
Ifford you the privacy Of bedroom"
The speaker was the welLknown
comedian, Raymond Hitchcock. lie
'esuned:
Our sleeping cars, while comfort
Ible enough, afford no privacy. Com
ortable as they are, it is very hard
o. sleep in them.
Il was travelling oneznight Chicago
Eard. The berth above me was occu-
lied by q 900-pound broker. It was
impossible to slumber anywhere with
q a half-mile radius OF that broker,
md at about two in the morning
climbed UP TO him, took him by the
houlders, and shook him rldely.
What do you mean.' he growIed,
by waking me out of sound sleepY
"'But it's such an ugly sound said
It's such an ugly, horrible sound
hat we other passengers positively
sfuse to tolerate it,"