davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-26
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Meat prices continue high and
dealers are unable to conjecture what
prices will be the coming week.
They doubt if there will be a re-
duction in the next few days.
Poultry prices are somewhat lower
than they were few days ago, the
reduction resulting from liberal re-
celpts and slow demand
Cool weather has affected the early
fruits and vegetables. particularly
strawberries, but dealers say prices
nave not been greatly affected.
strawberries from nearby gardens
are not yet plentiful.
Eggs-Strictiy fresh. selected, can
dled, per dozen, 26a27; average receipts,
70; southern, 25.
live poultry-Ronsters. per H.,
u; turkeys, per lb., 25; spring
per H.. 40; keats. young. each. 65;
fowls. per .n., 27a2S.
snrt dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb.. 50a60: win
,er chickens. per, 1b., 45a5o: hens. per
10, 32; roosters. per h., 20a21; tur-
aeys' Keys per lb.. 4oa45; keats. young
Liye stock-CaIves choice. PC Ib.,
neaii ner medium, per lb. sash; thin
hogs. per lb.. S1s.
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl., 4.oOa
s.9o: 9 California oranges. per crate
5.OOa6.o0; Florida, 5.50a7.00. Lemons,
per box. 4.50a5.50 Grapefruit, 3.75a
o.VO. Strawberries, per qt., 5a25.
getables-Potatoes, per bb1., No.
l, 1-60a2.00; per sack, 2.o0a2 so; new
potatoes, Florida. per bbL. 6.50a
S.19; South Carolina, per bbl., 7.o0a
a:oO' sweet potatoes, North Caro-
a. a NO. Of
Iuce' per crate, southern, 1.50a3. 90;
romano lettuce. per crate, 2.00a2. so;
lcenerg lettuce, per crate, 4.00a6. 90.
Gabbage, southern, 1.50a175 per basket.
Eggplant, per crate, 2.o0a3.50. Toma-
toes. per box. Florida. 2.5oa6.00. Beans,
ooa3.0O per basket. Peas, 1.00a350
ida. 2.00s4 90 TaIe ner ba~rei ! 06a
l;3o Spinach, per barrel, 1.00a1.50.
Celery, per crate, Florida. 3.00a45 so.
squash. 2.50a4.00. Florida lima beans,
4,osa7.0O per basket. Asparagus. 1.00a
400.
Evening star., 1923-05-26
ToDAY'S CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. May 26.-Oficial figures
on the probable yield of wheat in
jority of traders here had looked for
and the wheat market took a down
ward swing today during the early
dealings. Fine weather counted also
as a bearish factor, and so too did
weakness in the corn market. Rather
general selling on the part of holders
OF wheat was in evidence After
opening unchanged to q lower. with
JulX 116h to LII and September
1l4e TO 1.14A, wheat underwent a
decided all around drop in value
Corn prices were depressed by the
reported large increase of corn acre
age in Kansas. Opening quotations
which ranged from 4 to q lower.
with July. 7S1a to 7SA, were followed
by a material further decline.
Oats started unchanged to a off;
July. ~. Later all the months showed
price losses.
The provision market went down
with grain and hogs
Evening star., 1923-05-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 26 (SpecfaI)
Potatoes, new, bbl.. 2.50a7.50; 15C
lbs, 2.00a6.00; old, 100 lbs. 75a1.75;
15G lbs. 1.25a3.00; sweets and yams
gus. doz., 1.50a4.50; beans, bu., 75a2.25;
beets. 100, 6.00aS. 90; cabbage, hamper
1.00a1.25; carrots, 100. 5.00a7. 90; eel
cry. crate, 2.50a4.50; corn, crate, 2.00a
800; cucumbers. crate. 2.00a4.0 90; egg
plants. crate. 2.50a4.00: kale, bu., 50a
100 lbs. 2.00a4.00; spring onions, 100
l25al.75; peas. bu., 1.50a2.50; rhubarb
100 3.O0a4.00; peppers, crate, 2.50a
400; radishes. 100, 1.00a2.00; spinach
bu., 20a25.
Apples. packed. bbI.. 4.00a7. 90: bu.,
1.50a2.25; box apples, 2.25a3.25; canta :
ioupes. crate, 3.0oa5.00; grapefruit
box. 2.00a3.50; oranges. box, 350a5.50;
pineapples. crate. 3.50a550; straw
berries, quart, 6a16.
Selling Prices at 12:I5.
Wheat-No. l red winter, spot, no
quotations; No. red winter. spot,
$50; No. 3 red winter. spot, no quo
tatIons; No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
1-2S; No 3 red winter. garlicky, spot,
no quotations; May, 1.2S
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob corn, new. 475 per bar
rel; contract, SPOT. S7a4 per bushel;
NO. 2 corn, spot, 9Ss4; No. 4. no quo
better, 30 per bushel.
Sales-None
Oats--White. No. 2. 81 per busheI:
No. 3, 5312 per bushel.
Rye-Nearby. 80a85 per bushel; No.
western export, spot, S2a4 per
bushel; No. 3. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, 80 tons; ample re-
ceipts for all trade wants, from is. 90
a2200 per ton.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye, 15.oOa
1900; No. 1 wheat, 12.5Oa1 3. 90; No. /
cat, nominal. 14.00a15.0O
Evening star., 1923-05-26
f. VI. Savage to Travel.

Cards have been sent out by the Of
Hcers and directors of the North Capi-
tol Savings Bank, announcing the re-
moval of that institution from its
present location TO the northwest
corner of North Capitol and HI streets
on Monday, May %, when the building
viii be open to visitors from o'clocil
in the morning until 10 at night.
Evening star., 1923-05-26

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. 3OS 500 IL m. ...... 502 90
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Three Germans Killed
In Ruhr District

Essen. June 22.-Three Germans
were killed today in different parts
Of the Ruhr. The first one was shot
by French soldiers. when he vas
caught doing damage to railroad
tracks in the town of Lin,rop. The
second. one Of a party Of five or six
Germans who attacked a German.
who was working for the French.
was killed near Recklinghausen
when French soldiers fired on the at.
tscking party. The third was one Of
the two Germans. who killed a Bel
g!an corporal and a private and
wounded another private near RecA
linghausen yesterday. when the Bel
gians tried 10 search them.
In consequence OF the attack on
the BGgians. the most severe pen.
alties have been laid down for the
towns Of Mari and Bner. Six hos.
tages have been taken. including the
hurgomasters. The use Of telephones
has been prohibited for two weeks.
there viii be no street cars for three
months, all coffee houses. saloons
and restaurants will be closed for
three months. no one VIII be allowed
on the streets from p. m. until 6
a. M for one month and the mo-.
ton picture theaters Will remain
closed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Governor Bryan Accepts
Resignation Of ]. f. Hart

Lincoln. June 22.-Resignation Of
J. +. Hart. secretary Of the depart.
ment of trade and commerce. which
has been on the governors desk since
January 4. was accepted today by
Governor Bryan.
The governor announced that X.
c. knudson OF Genoa Will take the
place AT salary for the time being.
Of $4,000 year Hnudson. month
ago. was appointed chief OF banking
in the department.
Governor Bryan also announced the
appointment OF W. J. McNiokels. law.
yer. with Offices az Omaha and Lex.
lngton. Neb., as chief OF the bureau
OF securities at salary Of $500 a
month.
MeNichols was defeated as a candi.
date Tor the democratic nomination
Tor lieutenant governor at the last
primary. At present he is state dep
utY Of tho knights ot Columbus.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Two Followers
of Races Nabbed
Hugh Page Held on Bad Check
Charge-Newark Man
Arrested.

Hugh Page. until he came TO Oma-
ha TO attend the races. was a clerk
in Chicago store. he told Chief Of
Detectives C. Howard Van Deusen
yesterday Afternoon after he had been
ARRESTED by G. NJ. Martin OF the
United States National bank. charged
with attempting to cash a bad check.
He admitted to Chief Of Detectives
Van Deusen later that he has cashed
about $500 worth OF bad checks since
his arrival
When he arrived at the station he
proved obdurate, and Detectives XII
Ian and Davis were sent out to bring
In Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Barnett OF New
ark. y. j.. aequalntanees living at
the same hotel with Page. for ques-
tioning.
Barnett said he Is employed as
stable boy at Ak.Sar. Ben field After
being questioned. he was held for fed.
eral authorities. who are expected to
lodge a charge OF white slavery
against him.
His wife" he finally admitted is
not his wife at all. but Dorothy
Woods, is. Cleveland. o.
She will be sent back to her home.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Middlewest Is
Suffering
From Heat Wave
Drop in Temperature Report
ed in East and Rise Is
Shown in West
Europe Is Cool.

Chicago. June 22.-Central United
States continued to mop its brow to-
day as abnormally high temperatures
remained. although reports showed a
drop in high temperatures In the east
and a rise from low temperatures in
the west.
The Great Lakes district and mos.
Of the upper plains states. which
have been suffering under the blaze
Of heat wave since Monday. We're
given no cheering news from wealth
er observers for tomorrow. forecasts
In the main indicating continued fair
and warm.
The Atlantic coast. Washington.
Philadelphia and other eastern cities,
which felt the effects OF some Of the
highest temperatures OF the year yes.
terday. found relief In a moderation
Of several degrees.
From the west. where heavy frosis
and unseasonably cool weather has
been reported. forecasts indicated a
slight rise in temperature Southern
states are promised continuation of
present weather. which has not been
ahnormally high. Alaska today had
an Eskimo heat wave with temper.
atures reaching as high as 81 at Ea.
gle. Honolulu's beaches reported SO
degrees with plenty OF cooling breezes.
Unusually cool weather has been
prevalent in northern Europe and
The temperature today at thu island
OF Jan Mayen was 81 degrees: at Spit
zenbergen, &c: at London. 50; Paris.
So. Vienna, 81. Lisbon. 6S, Copenha.
gen. s.. and The Azores, ss, ireland
reported a. and northern Scotland. 90
degrees.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Body of Missing Boy Is
Found in East River
ny international News Service.

New York. June 2s.--The body Of
10-year-old Stanley Selvan. Brooklyn,
supposed TO have been locked In a
freight car on it's way west from the
Pennsylvania railroad yards here,
was today found floating IN the East
river.
The boy. It is now believed. left
his companions last Monday playing
in the railroad yards and went FOR
n swim. The body was discovered
by railroad detectives who had con.
Quoted n nationwide search for the
lad.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Bryan May Ask
Federal Prob
Of Cherry Road
Willing to Go to Washington
to Seek Congressional In
quiry-Says Clay
Used.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Special DfrfdtfH 70 Inc ohhtna tfF+s
Lincoln. June Ex-Governor Charles
w. Bryan signified his willingness to
go to Washington, d. c.. and demand
a congressional investigation of the
administration of state road building
under George L. johnson, former
state engineer.
The governor asserted he was justi-
fed in demanding such an investiga-
road building in Cherry county. He
said he had begun an investigation
OF the Cherry county complaint and
II Immediately resulted in the federal
government paying all claims against
the road.
"It looks very much 10 me as
though someone with influence had
gone to the federal officials and In
duced them to pay over this money
in an effort to hush things" the
governor said.
According to Governor Bryan. the
original contract for the federal aid
road running out of Valentine for ap-
proxlmately 90 miles in the general
direction of Ainsworth was 81 yard.
The original contract called for use Of
clay in construction.
Later. according TO the governor. a
second contract was awarded for the
road and rock was stipulated as the
material to be used. Under this con.
tract the road was to cost $3.50 a
yard.
",rhe road cost $3.50 n yard" the
governor said, 'and at my request
test of materials used was made by
federal authorities. This test showed
that rock was not used in construe.
tion. although the state had paid for
rock construction.
This road was built several years
ago and the difference between the
81 a. yard and $3.50 a yard contract
was paid by the state. Efforts had
been made without avail TO make the
government pay it's proportionate
share OF the difference, as It was a
federal aid highway.
However, shortly after this test
was made showing plainly that rock
was not used the government paid its
share. | believe government In.
quiry IN in order 10 ascertain what
power forced the government into
paying rock prices for clay construe'
ton OF the Cherry county highway.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Robbers Loot Store;
Loss Placed at $4,000

Lincoln, June 22-Robbers looted
the Underberg & Meyer general store
at Ceresco. Neb., escaping with mer-
chandise estimated by the proprietors
to be worth $4,000, according to a spe.
cial dispatch to the Lincoln Star.
The merchandise included the entire
stock Of silk hosiery. The thieves ap-
parently entered the store through a
small window In the rear, according
to Mr.. Underberg. and automobile
tracks indicated that the machine had
been backed into the rear entrance
Of the store and loaded with the loot.
L. o. Nash. who drives a truck be-
tween Lincoln and Ceresco, told OF
having seen merchandise scattered
along the highway. indicating that the
robbers fled southwark toward Lin.
cOlp
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Leviathan
Sets New Speed Record

Aboard the Steamship Leyiathan,
June se.-(By Wireless to the Asso.
ciated Press.l-The recondltioned Le-
viatban, returning To New York on
her trial cruise today. set new
steamship speed record OF es.0i knots
an hour. The previous record held
by the Mauretania was els knots an
hour.
The record was made after passing
Jupiter light off the Florida coast
and the high speed was continued for
run OF 1871 miles. Officials aboard
were juhilant, declaring the giant lin.
er's engines had behaved perfectly
under the speed test.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Etna Eruption
NotCatastrophe,
Agency Declares
Exaggerated Accounts in Ital.
ian Newspapers Will
Be Suppressed-Child
Makes Inspection.

Rome, June %. - The situation
growing out Of the eruption Of Mount
Etna, though grave. fortunately does
not take the form of a catastrophe, ="
says the semi-offieial Stefani news
agency today IN scoring some of the
Italian newspapers which. II declares,
continue 70 publish exaggerated ac-
counts and even faxed photographs
Of the eruption"
There has been no loss of life"
adds the statement, sand only a few
houses and cultivated fields through
which the lava flowed have been Ge-
stroyed. At Castigiione, the station
alone was destroyed. and railway
communication Interrupted. Though
at Linguag lossa. some houses were
burned and the town may still be
threatened, the lava stream is more
than a mile away.
Suppress Exaggerafions-
THE Italian government has decid-
Cd 10 suppress any further exaggsra-
tions. 1t Is expected that the lava
flow from Mount E.na will continue.
as the volcano is now at its period Of
greatest activity. but, happily, the
lava's advance Is slow.
The kings and Premier Musso-
lini's visits TO the stricken area not
only indicate an act of friendship %
the Siciiian people. but are proof Of
the government willingness 10 carry
out its duty In this Part Of the coun.
try. where the population is calm and
confident"
BY Associated Press.
Linguaglossa. June 22.-The AIneri-
can ambassador. Richard Washhurn
Child, visited Linguaglossa. at the
base OF Mount Etna. His visit, il was
announced. was Of an official char
acter. He received a grateful vel
come from the entire population.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
One Lone Oasis for
Those afflicted by
Thirst in Siour City

Sioux city, la. June 22--Sioux
city has one Iona oasie--a drug store
which can M liquor prescriptions ia
sued by doctors. All the other drug
stores that have permits have eN,
hausted their liquor quota FOR the
second quarter Of the year and 81 will
be July l before they can secure new
stocks. The big demand Is ascribcd
by the druggists to the abundance OF
colds, grip and similar complaints
caused by the rainy weather.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
$4,000 Government Workers
Begin Passive Resistance

Vienna. June 22.-Fifty thousand
government employees today began a
passive resistance campasgn In pro
test over rejection Of their demands
for salary Increases. =
The railroad workers have taken no
action, but promise to join the move.
mont IL the government attempts re.
taliation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Lloyd George Gives
Warning of War
BY international New. Service.

oxford. England. June ga warn.
ing against "the next wax" was
sounded by former Premier David
Lloyd George In a speech here today.
The signs are ominous that peace
has perished upon the ammunition
dump" said the former premier. THE
next war will blot out civilization un.
less the world IL safeguarded against
-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Getting the w orld News
for Omaha

It may interest you to know that The Omaha Bee
receives than 900 words each day its
wire services. All Of this is world furnished
by the three separate wires of Associated Press, the
Universal Service and the international News Service
No other Omaha newspaper is furnished with nearly
so much of the worlds is The Omaha Bee
You read The Omaha Bee and know that you
getting all the from everywhere that decent
and fit to print.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Mathers to Sneak July 4

Aurora, Neh.. June %. - A. y.
Ma,hers Of GorinE. Nch.. speaker II
the house at the last session. Will
speak at the American Legion Fourth
OF July celebration az 1850 fnde.
pendenee day at Aurora.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Curzon to Resign, Rumor

London. June 22.--The Daily
Sketch predicts that Lord Curzon
shortly will retire as minister for
foreign affairs and that Lord Grey
Of Falloden, probably will be his
successor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
War Vet Dies on Sandbar
special pisnatrh IN Thn Omaha H..

Butte, Neh.. June 2s.-Ollver Lee.
80, veteran OF world war. died on a
sandhar Of the Kesapaha river while
nshlng. Heart disease is thought
TO be tho cause of his death.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Amplifiers Are Used
to Garry Address
to Throngs Outside
Warm Demonstration in Every Sense of the Word Given
Harding at Kansas Ciy-Voice More Vigorous Than
at St. Louis Despite Sunburned Lips-Rado
Flashes Message Over United States.
Cheering Lasts -Four Minutes as Talk Starts

e2Pident Harding late today Cancelled his
United States Veterans hospital result of of unbun
earlier
the
swelling Hardings
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23

In The Omaha
Sunday Bee
Best Features.

Loves cruel abyss that only
death could bridge. Why the young
Omaha acrobat, Harold Van Alstine
killed himself and the pretty actress
he couldn't have In this life so they
might be united in heaven. An
illustrated feature story in the
magazine section.
Hunting goat in the Canadian
Rockies. Adam Breede Of Hastings
tells Of some of the fun he had,
and also of some of the close calls.
In the magazine section.
Tweet! Tweet! See the little
birdie But the photographer has
changed his line, as o. o. Mcintyre
found out when he went to have his
picture taken. The photographer
Is an artist now and he charges
artists prices. That's why McIn-
tyre hasn't had his prints deliv-
cred yet. A humorous story in the
magazine section.
Does your husband hate to come
home? Here's the way to get him.
Abe Martin explains 1t all. In the
magazine section.
For the youngsters. Happyland,
a department that interests every
boy and girl with the story of Un.
Gle PeterH Heather, Peters Work
shop, Tiny Tad Tales, Fairy Grotto
Plays and the letters from the little
folks. Then there's the Dot Puz-
zle and Fashion Fanny. a cut-out
for girls of all ages. In the maga-
zine section.
These are Just few of the fea-
lures you will find in The Omaha
Sunday Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
The Weather

Temperature.
Highest, %. lowest sSs t,ean "a.
normal "a
Total EXCESS since January ist f.To
Relative Humidity. Percentage.
a. m - noon. k4 a. m. 81
frrcipitatfon Inches and lIundrr.lths
. Total q Total SINE January ist iNko:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23

Text of President Harding's
speech ON transportation problem
at Kansas City Friday night L. on
pagses :. 5, y and 10.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Best Fiction.

"Tazmun," a story OF our square.
Sentiment-c m-surprises. BY
Samuel Hopkins Adams, famous
magazine writer. In the magazine
section.
Rough HeYn." Another install
ment of Dorothy Canfield's charm
ing story of American life.
Helen and Warren" A nara
tive reciting the troubles and Joys
of young married couple.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Best News.

Three great news agencies serve
The Omaha Sunday Bee. They are
The Associated Press. The Interna-
tional News Service and The Uni.
versal Service. Their reporters and
correspondents cover the world. Lo-
cally and in the state special writ.
ers, reporters and correspondents
keep readers of The Omaha Sunday
Bee informed on the events that
transpire at home. No other Ne
braska paper covers the news so
thoroughly as The Omaha Sunday
Bee.
The leading sport writer's of the
country contribute to the sports
section of The Omaha Sunday Bee.
John ]. McGraw, manager OF the
world champion Giants. writes a
special article on the pennant race
each Sunday. Damon Runyan,
Davis Walsh. Grantland Rice.
Ralph Wagner. Carroll Mullen
these are some of the writer's who
make the sports section of The
Omaha Sunday Bee the best in Ne
braska.
Complete society news. all the
news from the movie studios and
In the world of the theater. real
estate news, automobile news
these are some OF the special de.
partments you will find in The
Omaha Sunday Bee.
Best Comics.
Bringing Up Father, by McManus;
Mr.. and Mrs, by Briggs; Little
Jimmy, by Swinnerton; the Katzen-
jammer Kids" by Knerr.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Warm Demonstration


The audience listened attentiveiv
as the president pr,oeeaea With that
portion of hsi address which dealt
IN a historical manner with the rail-
rad question.
The first proiarcca applause
greeted the presidents statement that
he did not share the views ef those
who advocate government ownership.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Best Pictures.

The only rotogravure section pub
lished In Nebraska. A full page
Of Nebraska pictures taken by CAM
era men for The Omaha Bee in
Omaha, Beatrice. Ravenna, Osceola,
O'Neill, York and Lincoln. Two
pages of rotogravure pictures of
graduates OF Central High school.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
Best Comics.

Bringing Up Father. by McManus;
Mr.. and Mrs, by Briggs; Little
Jimmy. by Swinnerton; the Katzen-
jammer Kids" by Knerr.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-23
FORECAST

Saturday: Partly overcast, possibly
thunderstorms; continued warm.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-05
SURELY HAD A BUSY DAY
Novelist Must Have Been Kept Fully
Employed, Judging From the
Result Of His Lahors.

English novellsts are effete. They
e In too much for style. There's Q
lack Of red blood In their work.
AT a dinner In country Inn
where we were staying together, I
said one evening to an English now
elt5t:
well, | dashed of 5000 words %
day. What lid you dor
-Oh. was Immensely busy sniA
he. 7 corrected the proofs Of NJ
new essay
Make any changesr l asked.
81 made one very fmportanf
change he said. I took out q
comma
y couldn't help giving n Hsgusted
laugh.
"'And is that all you did all day, !
said-take out a eonlnaT
-Oh, no. mId he After deep 10
Election I put the comma back"