davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YODK, July 8 tEo.-Esss, 1886;
firmer Mixed colors special packs. 23A-
20; standards. 22A-23; frsts. 21A-22:
seconds 2oh-21 IA, mediums. 2Oh; dirties.
No. l. 2OA; average checks. 1aA.
Whites: Resale Of premium marks.
33h-35 Nearby and Midwestern. premium
marks 3oh-33: exchange specials. 25-30.
Midwestern exchange standards. 24h.
Nearby. fancy mediums. 27Ha-3l. Nearby
and Western. exchange mediums. 1897.
Pacific Coast. jumbo and premiums, 321.-
mediums. 28M M-26h.
Browns: Extra fancy. 27ssSi; osi Nearby
uck esss: Fancy. 21.22.
Butter, 6s2 325: firm. Creamery: Hikh-
ses$ tae:s s::s s 5ssss: sss sssss2 " seconds
Cheese: $50 .sos: steady. Prices un-
chanked.
Dressed poulty about steay. Boxes,
q; roasters. 2O-29 Fowl, 36-42 pounds:
13h-1sh; 1884 pounds 1920: 6O-6b
Turkey; ss6
Other ;y. dressed prices unsh.n:sd; :.ss.d, "a Arm
er. is: Turkeys, hen. 20.
reds 4Dis 5Dfsss ,ossls sssfe' 70 = bre.rs soefs
1e-23. mostly 1921: crosses, 1922. mostly
1921; eolered.l 70: Reds, 1eh-le mostly
ssoFsa ssafrss 81 rssAals Iss Rc'' fuiFsys tt Ssn
Evening star., 1938-07-08
IDLE BANK FUNDS
RISE $9D,0)O,0DD
Increase Due Primarily to
Treasury's Retirement
of Issues.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board said
yesterday the banks idle money In
creased 10000, 900 to $2,9oo ,oo0, 900
In the week ended July 6.
The increase, as in previous weeks,
was due primarily to the Treasury's
retirement Of bills with credits from
desterilized gold.
Money in circulation increased
$86, 900. 900 to $6,5l4, ,000, 900.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended July 8
member bank reserve balances in
creased $33,000,00 Additions to
member bank reserves arose from de-
creases of $4,000 900 in Treasury de-
posits with Federal Reserve banks and
SO 900, 900 in non-member deposits and
other Federal Reserve accounts and
increases Of $l3,000,000 In reserve
bank credit. $5,000,O 900 in gold stock
and 100000 in Treasury currency,
offset in part by increases of $50, ,O00,-
900 in money in circulation and S4,-
100000 In Treasury cash. Excess re-
serves Of member banks on July 6
were estimated to be approximately
$4,000 100000 an increase of $780,
100000 for the week"
Changes in member bank reserve
balances and related items during the
week and the year ended July 6, 1898,
were reported as follows:
In millions Of doIlarsN
Evening star., 1938-07-08
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
ON LONDON MARKET
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 8.-Retreating v Of
cent in terms Of sterling, the United
States dollar closed at 4.941s to the
pound today In contrast, sterling
was $4,s3% In New York overnight.
French francs fell OF to 1850 to
the pound. against l77.s1 yesterday.
PARIS.-United States dollars were
quoted at 5000 francs (2773 cents to
the france. IN ANAL foreign exchange
trading today. This compared with
ATS cents to the franc in New York
overnight. Exchange on London,
1925. co..
Principal rente issues in the Bourse
were: 8 per cent, 74,oo; AVS a."
1900; 41as 1887, 12e.40.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
Washington Produce

,ub BUITER-am score; I,pound Prints Is;
pGEnd gr95s ss P0uns prints r,ys, So
lambs IL vea Is 0so1 so1s fssfS fresh pork
:k,nnsd pSTk l9n s fresh hams gs aIss
hams, 27; smoked skinned bacon, so;
D'fsf fss2e Il lard po1ods 1o
$50 pounds, sia-ss.; esoso"' 'Is,uT pounds. s' &
"a; sovs' 6's-6'" stass' a-5'. calves,
EGGs-Msrket Arm; quoted prices un-
chanssd; occasional better lots Of unsraded
%Sise. g. s. eafss fna afs. dssse $751; ssss
f.5T.' sls: % medums IT, s. ssndard as = m.dam
y. 8. trades, 81. Nearby uneraded eggs:
Current receipts; whites. 81 to 90 mixed
'0iofS LIVE i" pouLTRHYY-Market u steady to Arm
top prices paid only for tor, quality Fowl;
11der poands pOanos 10 s ana No ap to e"
"a LeRhorns IA to g; roosters. 10 to ii
Chickens; Virsinia Rocks, hroilers and
IL, Delaware Rocks and crosses: Broilers
and fryers. all sizes. is, to 10; No. IS, II
to "a; mixed ,colored fryers. 16 to II;
Turkeys: Old hens, 90; old toms II to is:
No. IS Is to Is.
Fruits and VEGETABLES.
Sales in large lots by original receivers
~ cANTALouPEsMMarket y uPsGEssM steady. One
Arizona three California arrived; seven
umsos, sss %: seme sa"Gh eipe Assif: esl
'I1ns Marih .nd soo souip jSmSos ass
bushel hampers. 9o-i 90. '''
HoNEYBALLs-No carlot arrivals: no
ccsslifernia; jHmbos. s7s. ::75.3; %; jumbos,
sesi AonM13I2 Sn1;325; ju%6os !,s; 4Ss $50. ,...
s.25; standard crates. 9s and 1ss. ee5-
Two oeorgia, three South Carolina. one
North Carolina arrived; three broken and
esas On sq:s. sg:s. be:fs ssSss'' =
1Sen /; s1,6.l nsst.ts r|S.p,. |%inI%um
atea siTq% Hsy l'5 Fa'ty N.Y. inf busS.i
sinsb sisks5s' minimSm 1;,nSh mininYm .n, 1871 So
Ina, bpshel baskets. Eibertss. .. s. No. i,
sodaien maimsn s,insh sfs minimum ss tar
minimum, ,,,1;oo; 90; North Carolina, ,bushei
naihssS %!nimSm HlfSs few No 50: l::neh 1neh
7i!sinis' bushe saskets. kaln'%S%. e.T
m'Ri 4 ES t1 ~ st.sa, ,nsS Nv
oeorria. one South Carolina arrived; two o
broken and one unbroken cars on. track.
South Carolina. Tom Watsons. 1885
pound ayeraees, so; 30-32 pound average.
50 1880 pound averages, As; "A 4-pound
average, 32h; 20-pound average. $3.50;
Dixie Bellies. s5-pound average. 40: 80.
each. Georsia.. Tom Watsons.. "a pound
average. IS: 26-pound average 40 each
ASPARAGUS--Market steady. Truck
snHshss Esy .lse ys.:s' :.: .r1s m.G iss
1.50?17E: small size, 1.25
CARRoTs-Market about steady. One
California arrived; one broken car ON
track. Pennsylvania. bushel baskets,
topped. .O0-1 80: per dozen punches, 25;
.r4Ts. ss1s ssE r. fsues earle. 1s
ceipts moderate. Bushei baskets. u. s.
No. !: Maryland and Virginia. Trans
parents, 2-inch minimum, 5O-65: ga
inch minimum. 75-1 90: overripe. all sizes,
low as 25; Red Birds, 2h-inch minimum.
0cEIIHERy-M.rket nrm. One. c.l,fosni.
.,.S On tE.fk Hall crates
800; New York. 3.e dozen. 2.00-2.25,
fey SS; f,T tt.s scaditI,e .,est,1 $50
receipts equivalent to one car. Eastern
Shore virsfnia; no cara on track. Eastern
Shore Virginia and New, Jersey, .9Q.pclnd
fair condition, 1890.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
0VER-THE-C E-COUNTER ACT
INDORSED BY BANKERS
ev the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July s.-Directors of the
Investment Bankers Association Of
America urged the associations TOO
members today to support the or
sanization of groups to be set up
under the Maloney act for the regu-
lation OF over-the counter securities
business.
In q telegram to Chairman William
o. Douglas Of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, which will ad-
minister the act. the directors pledged
\their support to the organization Of
a self.regulatory association or ssso-
Citations. Over-the-counter business
IS that dealing with securities not
listed on the national stock exchanges
Or with transactions outside the ex-
changes.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
RETAIL TRADE Up
SLIGHTLY IN WEEK
Figure for Nation as Whole
Is Under Corresponding
Period of 1887.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July s.-Spurred BY a
long stretch of hot weather, retail
trade in the major centers of distribu-
ton rose to 10 per cent over last
week, but continued to lag behind
comparative figures Of a year ago, Dun
& Bradstreet reported today.
More merchants approached levels
of year ago, but for the country as
a whole, retail trade was of 8 to IS
pei. cent under the 1887 period, the
agenc, said.
Wholesale volume was 8 to Is per
cent under the corresponding period
last year, with abrupt gains noted at
many cities.
augmented by preparations for
summer vacations, hot weather mer-
chandise finally had the stimulus Of
favorable temperatures for the most
prolonged period this season." the re-
port continued.
Calls for swim suits, beach acces-
Tories, sporting goods cameras and
luggage kept pace with the rising tenn
peratures. *.' Upturn was abrupt
in demand for electric refrigerators,
table oroilers, rubber blade fans and
groceries"
Trade shows and the opening of the
fall seasons new lines accelerated
wholesale buying the report said.
With inventories ranging from
. under last years to below normal re-
quirements, buying in most branches
was strong. and many merchants de-
cided: to advance budgets from orizi-
nally-set limits to a figure on a par
with last years.
Full effect Of bumper crops in farm
areas. which already were benefiting
| many wholesalers, was expected to bs
felt late this month"
Evening star., 1938-07-08
9y the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, July s.-Profit selling
today halted the rise which added
Many millions of dollars to bond mar
ket values during the last three weeks.
Rails surrendered most easily to
reactionary tendencies. which was re-
sarded as natural in view Of the fact
they recorded the biggest gains on
the midyear upswing. United States
Governments were steady.
Down fractions to a point or more in
the late trading we're Baltimore Il
AOhio 2s Great Northern g" Is Of
'46, Southern Pacific 412s of SO,
Nickel Plate s12s Of IA. Southern
Railway As and New York Central IS
Of 2ol3.
Loans OF Detroit Edison, Goodyear.
Erie, Pacific Telephone and Interna-
tional Paper brought fractionally
higher prices. Some local traction
issues were strong on reports of uni
1cation developments.
Foreign loans were quiet and mar
Evening star., 1938-07-08

Spiegel, 1nc.-June sales were OF
80 per cent: six months OF 10 per
cent. -
Evening star., 1938-07-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

PHILADELPHIA. July 9 .tR-Iive poul-
try. fowl. Plymouth Rocks fancy, 1929:
pullets. Plymouth Rock 26: crossbreds
sa.2a Rocks %: LerhSsns. lsis-I7;
Dressed poultry. 3 lbs. ane under. 1890
NWheat. No. 2 red winter, fArlicky, "a.
Corn, No. 2, yellow. 6sh.e7.
pats. No. 2 white: 4ola-43h.
70. q. Dept. AEr. ).-1 pm. Esss, LIZA
sases; arm; etandards, Nos. 1 and 2,
z5H: t..ass, ai.22: mediums. extras 81 81
hettefs -eS.So: mediums. standard 21.e2
Evening star., 1938-07-08
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, July lP.-SuSar futures
were more active today in the No 4 con.
Tract ana r, foiloTins s slitht setback st The
ing.
March from 90 to 90. with the list
around Q pm. holding It the best Or pa
70 points net hither. The No. 8 was also
actuals with September at 1.sS and May
at 1877, or points net higher.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
20 ARRIVE GRAIN RULE
WILL REMAIN IN EFFECT

3. INC FsSoClated Press.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Members of the
Chicago Board Of Trade overwhelm-
ingly defeated a proposed amendment
to rescind the TO arrive" rule. A
total of 703 votes was cast, 100 for and
b,3 against abolishing the rule.
The rule, applying to purchases of
grain in the country, to arrive, binds
members of the exchange to charge q
minimum commission. 1t has been in
effect 80 years.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
125 TONS OF PIG LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, July R.-st. Joseph
Lead Co reports 1875 tons of Southeast
Missouri pig lead sold yesterday at
$4.95 per 100 pounds New York and rs
tons at the New York average. No
sales East st. Louis, quoting ATS.
Evening star., 1938-07-08

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumer by such companies.
Rates OF dividends in the foresoing table
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Also extra or extras. Declared or
paid 50 far this year. no regular rate.
Payable in stock. Paid last year
Cash or stock, k Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year Wv with var
rants. XIV Without warrants. war war.
rants.
Evening star., 1938-07-08
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK July s tP.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc
Evening star., 1938-07-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Eastern DayIisht SAVING Time.)
Qtork and GaJee

STOCK ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Midwest Oil % 2 8 8 8
Minn M&M (.soe) zoos 33N 33M 33N
Mock Jud Vo ,30e 2 q q O
Evening star., 1938-07-08
sH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.
(Reported BY Smith. Barney L. CO..


Am Tel 6 Tel 51as 1943 1l2X ii2L
Auburn Auto Co 434s 93q Is "a
Austin g. Northw SIS 1e41 IS
Baldwin Locm W SIS 1910 % . 90
Central Foundry IS 1941 101 ia
Ches a. Ohio Ry IS 1889 lO3a. f03N
Container Corp IS 1Q43 96k o1ss
Cuba Northern r SIas 1a42 31L AZ
Delaware & Hudson As 1913 46 II
Edison FL Illum As 1899 1914 1O2
Gen Pub Service 51as 1889 pS ee
Or Rapids d. Ind 4ks 1941 l04
Houston Oil 5ias 1910 1n2 l0oN
Illinois Steel 41as 1910 1O6 10Sh
Init Nero Marine 6s 1941 "A 81
Intl Tel q Tel 4I7s 1892 0sh DO
Laclede Gas Light IS 1889 s2H s3
Lake Erie a. Westn IS l94I so %
Iseh Val Ter Ry SIS 1891 80 50A
Louisville g. Nash As 1870 9oh 100
Michigan Central As 1910 70 ~
Midland r N J SIS 1a4O iSI ia
Milw g. North 41as 1899 81 SO
New York Tel Co 4ias 1899 1Q3 1oSh
Pennsylvania Co 3t1s 194l 1904 l03
Penn-Dixie Cement 6s 1a4l 80 "a
Penna r r Co As 1943 1O5h Ill
Phila. Bait a. Wash As 1a43 lO63a- 1O7
Rio Grande West As 1889 "a 3s
Term r As st l. 412s 1889 l0lsa 102
Texas e. N Orleans SIS 1943 slh
Vanadium Corp IS 1941 Q5h 100
Warner Bros IS 1899 ~ 1s
Western n & Pa As 1o43 .101h7 1O2
White Sewing Mach IS 1a46 S7h iooh
Evening star., 1938-07-08
FOREIGN BONDS

vv-With variants xw-Without war
rants. New. st tstpl-stamped
sNesotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership
Evening star., 1938-01-14

same fabric. These four items make
q new and intriguing accessory group
that will certainly add much to either
q costume or a suit.
THEN as another accessory sugges-
tion for the person whose birthday
comes in the month of January is a
piece Of jeWelry showing the garnet.
Red stones are more favored by FASH
ion than for long while. The COM
bination Of red jewels with rhinestones
Is particularly good for evening. An
clent lore tells us that the garnet gives
great protective powers to its wearer.
1t is also amazing to note the manv
different kinds of real garnets that
may be found. In fact, due to its
many variants, the garnet is often
mistaken for other gems. The Bo-
hemian garnet, which is the most
common variety, is really the pyrope.
1t derives its name from the Greek
word meaning fire-eyes, and this gem
closely resembles the ruby In color.
They are sometimes sold as Arizona.
Montana or Cape Rubies" 1t is found
In great abundance in the mountains
about so miles from Prague.
Real or simulated garnets or u-
bies show to best advantage when set
In gold. and are effective as a vivid
accent on the all-black dress. We have
noted many groups Of costume jewelry
IN local shops featuring red stones
for Frightening up the winter costume.
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Teach Child
Technique
Of Arts
The First Lessons
Are to Give Him
Confidence.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

EVERY art, craft or JOB of any sort
has its own technique. If one is
to excel in his work he must learn
that technique so thoroughly that it
becomes the natural, easy. habitual
way Of working. Technique Is mas
tered by following the rules, under
standing them, practicing them over
and over. It Is a dull business, one
which children shun because it is a
discipline beyond their endurance.
Yet technique must be learned. The
musician must learn how to place his
hands, how to use them. He must
learn to read and execute the written
notes. The artist must master line
and shadow, form and color. The
craftsman must master his materials,
learn to use his tools. learn the ways
of his craft. Children, in order to
learn any of these practices. ought to
start early, so early that abstract
technique is beyond them. They live
In the present moment and have to
have the immediate success of their
efforts. If they find that their efforts
result in bungled job, an unlovely
result. they turn from the task dis
couraged, and it is difficult to get them
to turn to it again.
Imitation is the easiest way for chill
dren who are beginning any art or
craft. They can copy what they see
done. They can trace lines, do as the
teacher does, step by step. It Is per-
missible to help them get the right
way by doing the hard things for
them. Start making the basket be-
cause starting it is one Of the hard.
est steps in the process. And finish it,
for that. too, is hard. Let the beginner
do the in-between work and so get q
good result.
While child is in the initiative
stage Of learning never mind teaching
him the rules as such. Be careful that
the work he is initiating is accom-
plished by the right technique, so
that he will not have to unlearn what
he learns at the start. He can imi-
tate perfect work as easily as he can
the careless and imperfect work. The
first lessons are to give him confidence,
liking, pleasure. When he has accept-
ed the work as his own choice rather
than the imposed task Of the teach
or he will kindle an interest In It that
will allow him to want the technique.
Then he learns it easily.
Don't be afraid to let beginners play
by ear. In that way they can hear the
music as they know it ought to be.
Play easy little melodies, the familiar
ones, and let him initiate what he saw
and heard. Soon he will be playing
nicely, his hands in good position, un-
der good control, not because some
body sat by him with lead pencil,
ready to crack his knuckles but be-
cause somebody sat beside him to
help him play what he liked to play
and showed him how. He will learn
the technique gradually and gladly.
The same thing holds for drawing
and painting. Let the beginners CODY
the teacher; learn, in good time as
they indicate the need, the rules and
the technique Of the art. The idea in
such work IS always the successful
result, the result that pleases the
child. We are not creating an artist.
We are opening the way for a child to
experience art and to practice It. II
ne becomes an artist, that Is 50 much
the better.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Adding Salt
To Dishes
|AtTable
In Europe 1t Would
Be an Insult to
The Hostess.
BY EMILY POST.
nEAR MRS. POST: Just how

YEAR MRS. POST: Just how far
may guest go in asking a
hostess for necessities" which she
has neglected to provide? In my
particular situation, We found our
selves eating food that was badly
in need Of salt and not one in the
party could bring himself to asking
her. I finally concluded it was simply
silly not to enjoy what could be a
very delicious meal by the addition
Of salt, and asked the maid II I might
have some salt. Immediately she
brought q number Of salt cellars to
the table and that is all there was
to it. This occasion was a big buffet
party.
Answer-Asking for salt in America
offends very few. If any, hostesses.
have known houses abroad, however,
where the request for salt or pepper
or any other condiment would have
been considered almost an insult to
the excellence of the cook. In fact.
they would have been hurt had the
salt, which stood in front of a guest,
been used to change the flavor. In
the case you speak of it seems evident
that whoever set the table forgot
the salt cellars. You were quite right
to ask for them.
\ 4 4 X
DEAR MRS. POST: When friend
comes to pay one of our family
an unexpected visit would it be i'm
polite If our maid, after answering
the door, left him standing outside
until she went to find out whether
the person asked for was actually at
home. or even willing to be at home
at the time? So often such un-
expected visits are made at an inop-
perfume time. On several occasions
the maid has admitted such visitors
to the front hall and then discovered
that that member of the family was
not in, and at these times it seemed
only polite that at least some one
in the family greet the visitor. This
procedure Is not always convenient,
either.
Answer-To leave visitor standing
outside your front door while the
maid goes to find out If you are at
home Is abominably rude. In fact,
tho only time when q person is left
outside the front door is when the
maid Is afraid that he may be an
imposter. Also, it Is very rude to
ask the name and then come back
and say that the lady Of the house
Is not at home. When you are not
at home you should be not at home
to every one. That means If you are
busy or not ready to receive people
then the message mot at home" is
given to every one. True, it is possible
to tell the maid that you are at
home to your family and most init
mate friends, but not to formal
visitors. But there should never be
any doubt about the "not-at-home"
message If 1t can possibly be avoided.
For this reason we should all take
pains to let whoever opens our door
know II We 60 out Of the house.
(copyright, 193s)
Evening star., 1938-01-14

plCdS6lkG AilCl1lO1Ss
with a pale version Of its former
heartiness to be found in some house.
holds on Sunday mornings. There
was something substantial and right
about the heavy morning meal that
enabled our grandfathers and fathers
to sleep comfortably through the SER
mon at church; in its present form I
fear it would only get them past the
first lesson! And on weekdays-break-
fast Is q gulp and a swallow. and a
rush for the front door. 1t all seems
too bad-but maybe we can save some
Of the essence of the old days by fea-
turing those favorite breakfast dishes
for supper occasionally!
THE best finnan haddie is haddock
dried, smoked and salted. There
are many dishes to be made with it,
all equally tasty, and sure to please
the masculine members of the house
hold, especially. The fish may be
baked, or broiled, plain. or it may be
used in combination with other in
gradients. Here is the way it was done
In England, where I first learned to
like it:
FINNAN HADDIE LANGLAISE.
Cover one cup finnan haddie, cut
IN strips, with cold water, place over
slow fire and bring to boiling point.
Reduce heat and keep water below
Evening star., 1938-01-14
Dorothy Dix Says
Men Prefer to Be Mothered by
Wives Near Their Own Age.

They have different tastes and desires.
The woman's looks are fading. She is
getting the middle-age spread, or the
elderly scrawniness. She wants to stay
put and read good novel Of an eve
ming instead of stepping out, while he
is still a boy and wants to play around
with youngsters of his own age and not
be always explaining to strangers that
his wife Is not his mother.
If the man who marries a woman
older than himself takes a long shot
at happiness. the elderly wife of
young husband virtually commits hara-
kiri, for she let's herself in for the most
wearing and hopeless job that any
woman ever undertakes. Not for her
are the blessed privileges of letting out
her corset strings and slumping by
her own flreside and growing old In
peace and comfort.
- \ X
CHE dare not add another pound to
her weight, or another wrinkle to
her face, or another streak Of gray in
her hair. She must endure the pangs
OF starvation and the martyrdom Of
being pounded and parboiled, dyed and
friZled and calcimined in a futile
endeavor not to present too invidious
a comparison with her youthful
spouse. And, worst of all. she has as
sumed the task Of keeping a boy
amused and entertained. so she has
to drag around with him to places Of
diversion. while her old bones are cry
ing for rest. She has to do the things
he wants to do instead of the things
she wants to do herself. and vainly at
tempt to fit herself into his group Of
young friends with whom she hasn't q
thing on earth in common.
Try as she will, no woman who is
married to q man younger than she is
can keep from being jealous and look
ing askance at every pretty girl to
whom he Is even civil. Deep in her
heart she knows that youth calls to
youth and she is always afraid that he
will recover from the mother complex
that made him marry her and want
wife Of his own age.
To every rule about marriage there
are a thousand exceptions. There have
been many happy marriages between
young men and women older than
themselves, but nine times out of 10 it
1t mistake that both regret.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1889