The O'Neill Frontier D. H. CRONIN, Publisher, O’NEILL, NEBRASKA David Yoliln, a member of the muni, clpallty of Jerusalem, says that the au. thorftles In the holy city are consider Ing the provision of an adequate watej supply and the installation of a moderr system of drainage. Peopl-- in Jerusa lem are beginning to realize that t greater Influx of tourists, on whom th« Inhabitants principally depend for theii livelihood, can only bo expected ll things are made comfortable for therr by the provision of proper accommo dations, the lighting and paving of th« streets, tho freeing of tha city froir dust and improvement of travel facili ties. "The Argentine Republic,” says th« Prague Presse, "has found a customei for Its beef on this side of the ocean The Austrian government, which wae asked to take 10,000 tons, has ordered a sample lot of 700 tons to be delivered In December. The great American beel companies did not show any activity In the direction of securing an order from Austria, because of the duty difficulties, preferring to employ their beef ships In transporting their products to Eng land, where the customs regulations gnake It easy to do business," I Farmer Hodge gave a feast to his men at harvest time. Giles was the .oldest laborer, an4 tha hostess, with beaming cordiality, motioned him to •the seat by her right hand. But Giles remained silently unresponsive. "Come,” said the hostess, "don’t be ibashful, Mr. Giles; you've a right to It he place of honor, you know.” Giles [deliberated a moment, then spoke: "Thank ydu, klndlv, Mrs., Hodge," he said, "but lr It’s all the same to you, I’d rather sit opposlto this puddin’.” Miss Mabel Macher, a graduate (nurse until recently In charge of the operating room In the Eye and Ear Infirmary of New York city, liaB gone (to China to take the position of head 'nurse In the University of Pennsyl vania medical school at Canton. Miss Margo Leo Lewis, an assistant teach er In Mount Holyoke college last year, has gone to Seoul, Korea, where she expects to teach In the girls’ school under an appointment by the Presbyte rian board of missions. . It may not be generally known that the term "alma mater," which Is uni versally applied to colleges and univer sities .where men receive their schol astic training, is of purely Catholic or igin. It had Its source at the Univer sity of Bonn, and drew its inspiration from the beautifully chiseled statue of the mother of Christ—known as tha Alma Mater—placed over the principal portal of that celebrated seat of learn ing. _ Chicago commission men object strenuously, according to the Tribune, to a proposal to sell eggs by weight. “From time Immoral/' Bays one of their spokesmen, “eggs have been collected, bought, sold and shipped by the dozen. The farmer has marketed them, the ■nipper has shipped them and the markets of the world have priced and quoted them by the dozen, and there Is a natural and Inherent reason for this. The egg is a unit of substantial uni formity.” i A London writer questions whether Mr. Churchill had so splendid a holiday In the near oust as Disraeli did nearly *0 years ago, when he made a cruise 011 the yacht of his friend, James Clay. “You should see me," wrote Disraeli from James Clay’s yacht, "in the cos tume of a Greek pirate—a blood-red ehlrt with silver studs as big as shlll-j lngs, an Immense scurf for girdle, fu(f of pistols and daggers, red cap, red slippers, broad blue-striped jacket and trousers." With the approach of cold weather the market for mining machinery for the gold and silver mines of northern Ontario shows Increasing activity. In camps beyond the reach of the rail way It Is Impossible to get In heavy loads excepting during the winter. Many of the mine owners In Porcupine and Gowganda are now ordering plants. An Increasing proportion of the ma chinery, which was formerly nearly all Imported, Is now made In Canada. There will be a crusade tn spruce gum digging In the Maine woods this winter. About 20 men will leave Skow hegan within a short time to begin ■urn digging operations near .bickman Hum has grown scarce In the last few t ears and the demand la so great that It has become a business to many Maine men. Last year James Carey, Frank Cronin and Jse Cass dug 1300 pounds and sold It all In Maine. It us estimated that from 50,000 to 100 000 pounds will be dug this season. “The Administration of the Police Department In Some City In the Unit ed States with a Population of More Than 200,000,’’ Is the subject selected for the National Municipal league’s competitive essay for the William H. Baldwin $100 prize. Two concessions for supplying Mex ican cities with gas plants have re cently been secured by an American. Both run for 50 years, during which time the plants shall be exempt from taxation. Thorticograph Is the name that has been given a machine which has been Invented to draw diagrams of a per son's chest movements during reoplra tlon. The State Federation of Women's clubs of Michigan voted 2 to 1 In fa vor of woman suffrage at Its annual meeting recently held in Battle Creek. The hobble skirt may do for avenue promenading, but It is a flat failure for wear when ice skating. Not a few young women have found that out. Professor Tamassla. of the Univer sity of Padua, has discovered a new system of identification by photograph ing the veins on the hands. Argentina lias reached the Louis XV tvpe in furniture and the "arts and crafts" movement for simplicity finds no appreciation there. According to the London Gazette, Middle Island, South Shetlands. docs not exist, and has been expunged from the official charts, Buenos Aires is also working for the "city beautiful." In nine years it has set out 142,000 trees and has opened SO parks. There are cattle ranches in Argentine ■with so many buildings that they al most form a town in themselves. The British mint recently turned out Its first square coin—o-eent nickel bronze pieces for use in Ceylon. The Austrian river Polk drops into a big hole and disappears entirely Into the interior of the earth. Portuguese East Africa, p'-'vlnce of ‘Mozambique, is developing rubber j Industry. NORTHEAST NEBRASKA IS EESTCORN AREA Labor Commissioner Names Knox, Cedar, Cuming and Platte In $2,000,000 Class. Lincoln, Neb., Per. 24.—As State Labor Commissioner Maupin figures it, northeastern Nebraska is the finest :orn growing section of the state. In bis annual report Just filed with the governor, Mr. Maupin says that, not counting Custer county, which leads purely because of its great size, the best four corn growing counties in the state arc Knox, Cedar, Cuming and Platte, where the yield in dollars runs over 12,000,000 for each. Cedar county, with nearly 3,000.000 bushels, leads all others in the state in tlie production of oats, closely followed by Platte, Knox, Saunders and Madison. Holt leads in the production of rye, with Antelope fourth and Brown fifth. Cherry and Holt produced the greatest crop of hay, while Boone is fifth in alfalfa produc tion. Cuming is third, Burt fourth and Saunders fifth in the spring wheat crop, the great winter wheat produc tion being in central Nebraska. *—V— SIOUX CITY WOMAN DIES AT ELGIN, NEb. Elgin, Neb., Dec. 24.—Mrs. Emma Cooley, aged 23, of Sioux City. Ia., died this morning at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Waldron, of this place, of diabetes. The burial will tako place tomorrow at 1 p. m. at Ser geant Bluff. Ia. There are no children. Mrs. Cooley arrived on a visit to her parents Monday and since that time the disease had taken a radical change terminating her life suddenly and un expectedly. DUMMY WEST IS RETIRED AT END OF THE EIGHTH Norfolk, Neb., Dec. 24.—Before a large audience last night, "Montana" Jack Sullivan, of O’Neill, Neb., won from “Dummy” West, In the eighth round of what was to have been a 20 round bout. Sullivan had his man go ing In this round, and West’s second, fearing a knockout, tossed the sponge Into the ling. A special train brought in many fight fans from O'Neill. Many sports from Sioux City occupied ringside seats. Sullivan had aspirations for the light weight championship, and a largv following Is ready to back him. BIBLES GALORE FOB HOTELS OF CHICAGO Gideons Will Distribute 6,000 Copies of the Sacred Work to Hostelries. Chicago. Dec. 24.—Six thousand blbles Are to be placed In the hotel bedrooms of Chicago. ■ They will not be chained down. If a guest steals a blble to read It, the book will be replaced and the loss charged to the credit account, because the purpose of the project Is to en courage blble reading. The Gideons, an association of Chris tian traveling men of the United States, are back of the movement Dur ing the year this organization has placed ever 50,000 blbles In the hotels of most of the big cities of the coun try, Reports from every direction In dorse tlie Idea. Bible reading Is said to have received u tremendous impe tus. Religious workers enthusiastically approve the plan. Heads of important religious organi zations of Chicago are lending their support to the move to equip the Chi cago hotels with blbles. It is believed transient visitors will be brought In touch with religious Influences, where as men and women of this class gen erally cannot be reached by the reg ular routine of church and social work. Bibles will go into the Chicago hotels in this proportion: La Salle hotel, 1, 000; Great Northern, 400; Stratford, 210; Auditorium, 365; Grand Paciflc, 200: Lexington. 300; Saratoga, 265; Ma jestic, 200; Kaiserhof, 260; Windsor Clifton, 157. BRITISH OFFICERS GO TO A GERMAN PRISON Two of Them Are Found Guilty of Spying on Kaiser’s Mili tary Layout. Lelpslc, Germany, Dec. 24.—Captain Bernard Frederick Trench, of the British Royal Marine infantry, and Lieutenant Vivian H. Brandon, of the Royal navy, were today found guilty nf espionage on the German fortifica tions at Horkum and sentenced each to font years' imprisonment in a fort ress. The British spies were arrested at Borkum on August 22 and 23. Bran don is a brotherinlaw of Sir William Bull, m. p.. Trench is a grandson of Lord Ashtown and a descendant of Archbishop Trent. When arrested botti admitted frank ly they had come to Germany to col lect information which they intended to place at the disposal of the British government This admission was re peated at the trial yesterday. SPRINGFIELD MAN ON SOLDIERS’ HOME BOARD Pierre. S. D., Dec. 24.—J, L. Turner, of Springfield, has been appointed a member of the soldiers’ home board to take the place of J K. Pratt, resigned. The appointment is dated December 20, '910. In many country districts in Hungary superstition is still rife. One of the latest evidences of this comes front Grosswardein In the communities of Vaskoh and Baresd severe earthquake shocks were experienced and in the former place the church bells were started ringing A "witch" living in | the neighborhood persuaded the peas ants that the devil was hungry and was shaking ttie earth in his anger. Thereupon they collected a number of calves and goats and drove them Into a cave where the devil was supposed to be dwelling. After this they set ! fire tc the fonst in two places to drive out the devil living there. I CANDY KID ROBBER IS ! GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE He Confesses to Two Murders, Including That of a Chicago Physician. Chicago, Dwill be given a public funeral, which 'will have something of a military char acter. The common council, a regiment of 'cavalry, a squadron of mounted police ■and platoons of police and firemen on foot, with public bodies and semi-pub lic organizations leading the concourse of citizens who are expected to ask to be permitted to show their affection for "Big Jim,” as the marshal was popu 'larlly known, will be the features. City to Pay Expenses. At the special session of the eouneil today a committee of 15 was appointed to look after the funeral and it was agreed the city would pay for all fu neral expenses, furnish free medical aid to all injured, and continue for at (least six months the pay of firemen .killed, Mayor Busse has taken per sonal charge of arrangements and an nounced today he thought the funeral 'would be held Monday. Telegrams of sympathy and regret came from many quarters today, the firemaster of London, England, join ling the fire chief of Seattle. Wash., (those of New York, St. Louis, Los An geles, Minneapolis, Havana and of (other places in sympathetic telegrams. ( Two more bodies were recovered this ■morning from the ruins of the Morris ,& Co. stock yards beef house, where Eire Marshal Horan lost his life. This (brings the death toll, according to the 'police count, to 26. Twenty-three bodies, including that of Chief Horan have been recovered and it Is believed there are at least five others still burled In the debris. Through the night fire was shooting high through the roof of two Morris buildings adjoining the one in runs. Early today, though still burning, the (fire was considered under control. More Walls Collapse. As the members of 10 engine com panies were playing water on ware house No. 6, where the flames this (morning broke out afresh, the walls ''collapsed. Captain John Windheim, ;of Engine company e4 was knocked .down by flying timber and seriously In jured. In the confusion. William Sheri ,dan. 18 years old, a clerk in the stock (yards, was knocked off a platform and (perhaps fatally injured. This morning the fire was still burn 'ing fiercely. From warehouse No. 6 the flames were leaping to other build ings and Just before retiring from the scene because of sheer Exhaustion, Acting Chief Seyferiich said he saw no way of preventing the burning ot warehouse No. 5. The falling of the walls and the scattering of burning timbers caused a temporary retreat of the firemen. The men were lined up to throw water or. a point in warehouse No. 6. Suddenly /when the walls toppled the alarm wait given for the men to retire. They .reached safety just in time, although many of them received minor burns • Captain Windheim, who was badly (burned, was one of the last to get out, Sheridan, the clerk, was knocked off a high platform, falling on the back ‘of a passing fireman. FRANCE THE MODEL j FOR THE PORTUGUESE New Republic Will Be Modeled / After That of Its European Neighbor. { Lisbon, Dee. 26.—The plan of govern Iment for the new Portuguese republic !has been elaborated by the provisional •‘cabinet. It is based upon the parlia mentary system of France with cer tain modifications adopted from the United States. The presiu t cf the republic will be chosen by the parliament for a term of five years, and lie will be ineligible •for re-election until a regular term has intervened. As in France, the cabinet • will be appointed by the president in accordance with the political complex ion of the legislative body, but the ministers of war, marine, finance and 'public works, being considered non ,political, will continue irremovable in 'the event the government loses the 'confidence of parliament. Members of parliament will be elected for three years. ♦>♦♦4444444444444444444444 ♦ MOTHER THROWS INFANT 4 4 OUT A WINDOW TO SAVE 4 4 ITS LIFE FROM BLAZE 4 4 4 >4 Chicago. Dec. 26. Hemmed in 4 4 by fire in an upper story of her 4 4 residence, Mrs. E. J. Cox today 4 4 tied her 1-year-old baby be- 4 4 tween two pillows and threw 4 ■ 4 the Infant out of a window . The 4 .4 buidle was safely caught by a 4 4 neighbor, who then climbed a 4 4 porch and assisted Mrs. Cox 4 4 across a slippery roof and down 4 .4 to the street. The woman’s 4 .4 home was practically destroyed. 4 •4 4 XYON COUNTY PEOPLE PRESENT REMONSTRANCE Rook Rapids, la.. Dec. 26.—The board of supervisors completed its canvass 'of the saloon petition last evening and holds the petition good. All names on ithe remonstrance not accompanied by affidavits were thrown out. An appeal 'will be taken to the courts. NEW SUPREME JUDGE. ( Jefferson City. Mo.. Dec. 26.—Gov ernor H. S. Hadley today appointed Franklin Ferris, of St. Louis, justice of the supreme court to fill the va Fcancy caused by the death of Gavon D. Burgess. BIG BLAZE IN CHICAGO STOCK YARDS DISTRICT COSTS ABOUT 30 LIVES Conflagration Start3 In Morris Plant as the Result of Burst ing of an Ammonia Tank. Chicago, Dec. 23.—At 1 o’clock this afternoon the fire had been hedged in, and its spread had been checked. Ef forts to save any of the build ings originally attacked by the flames were in vain. The build ings destroyed include two warehouses full of dressed meat, hemp and the like, a tal low house and several other structures. The total loss is $1,250,000. Chicago, Dec. 24.—Fire Marshal James Horan and between 25 and 30 firemen were killed and 40 others in jured today in a fire which at an early hour had caused $1,500,000 damage, and at 10 a. m. still threatened the whole of the stock yards district. A wall fell crushing an overhanging wooden canopy on the beef house of Nelson, Morris & Company, where the fire started. Beneath the canopy were two companies of firemen and the chief. These men were crushed to death. The debris made a furnace into which fire men were unable to dig for several hours. Assistant Chief William Burroughs and Lieutenant Fitzgerald were with the marshal under the canopy, receiv ing order for directing the fight against the spreading flames in other quarters, and they went down to their death with Horan. Other firemen, witnesses of the dis aster, for a brief time deserted the other parts of the blazing structure, and sought with their bare hands to drag apart the glowing debris to bring out the bodies of their chief and his com panions. Finding this a vain effort, they obeyed again the direction of fur ther to continue the fight against the flames. Trying to Check Fire. Assistant Marshal Seyferlich and his men redoubled their efforts to prevent the spread of the fire. The blaze was discovered at about 4 o'clock by a watchman in the Morris beef house at Forty-third and Loomis streets. An ammonia pipe, bursting, started combustion that spread soquick ly the watchman barely had turned in the alarm before the flames began bursting from the building. Fire Marshal Horan, at his home on west side, heard the second call for apparatus and went to the stock yards in his automobile. By the time of his arrival his assistants had aban doned the effort to save the beef house and were endeavoring to head off the rush of fire towards other buildings. Flames were coming from several structures nearby. The awning, which later became the destroyer of a score of lives, seemed to offer a shelter from the flames. Under this the crews fled for shelter, led by Horan, Burroughs and Fitzgerald. On top of the canopy another group of firemen played streams of water into the heart of the fire. Suddenly Lieu tenant Joseph Mackey, leader of the band above, felt the wall going and shouted a warning to those below1. He jumped with his men and escaped death. Canopy Proves Deadly. But below, the canopy found victims. Meanwhile firemen who knew nothing of this, augmented by constantly arriv ing aides, were standing in the path of the flames. They stood their ground at building after building, only to be driven back. Assistant Marshal Seyferlich, who now was in command, resizing the futility of saving property twm ablaze, drew all the men back. The assistant marshal acknowledged at 10:15 a. m. that the whole stock yards district was in danger. "We’ve got no water here and we can do nothing effectively,” he said. "The thing really is beyond our con trol right now.” Captain H. H. Fuchs, of Engine Com pany No. 29, who had just left Marshal Horan with orders for his company, walked out from under the canopy just as it crushed out the lives be hind him. "I’m immune, chief,” he told the as sistant marshal when lie reported to him a few minutes later, the only man left of his crew. Shout Is a Delusion. Streams of water from one whole fire company were poured on the fatal pyre and had cooled it to some extent when Seyferllch declared he heard a voice unuer the ruins. It was about 10:30 a. m., several hours alter the fatal fall. A shouted command brought another detachment of firemen from nearby posts, who tore at the pile of debris with bare hands, axes and poles In hope that some of the fated crew still was alive. Five bodies were taken out. Coroner Hoffman arrived and empan eled a Jury. As the bodies were brought out the jurors joined the hundreds of civilians who were aiding the firemen. Mrs. Horan Prostrated. Out in her Ashland Boulevard home, Mrs. Horan, wife of the marshal, learned she was a widow and swooned. She required medical attention. Long before noon, Assistant Marshal Seyferllch, on his rounds of the fire area, began to find here and there men who had fallen from exhaustion and their companions had been unable to aid them. Some, recovering, started in anew to stay the progress of the flames. Mayor Busse. who had gone to the fire a..d was sorrowfully discussing the death of “Jim'’ Horan, with As sistant Marshal Seyferllch, had a nar row escape. An explosion of ammonia pipes threw bricks, beams and frozen meat In a shower about them. Seyfer lich threw himself in front of the mayor and then grasping him by the arm, rushed him away to safety. By 11 o’clock the news had gone to FEARS FOR STEAMER. Hamburg, Dec. 24.—The French stdainer Savona, owned by Sloman & Co., of this city, is believed to have been lost with her crew of 21, w-hiie bound from this port for Naples. The Savona is a sister ship of the Palermo, which was recently lost._ MILLIONS OF POLES. Washington, Dec. 24.—During the year 1309 there were 3,730,000 telegraph and telephone poles used in this coun try, according to a report of the cen sus bureau, which was published to day. Sixty-five per cent of the poles were cedar and 16 per ^eqt chestnut. miAm, f all firemen of the loss of their chief, who was very popular In the depart ment. Wearied men sobbed as they continued their fight against the fire. The buildings totally destroyed at 11:30 a. m. included the beef house of Nelson Morris & Company, with loss to building and stock of $500,000; ware house No. 6. loss to building and stock. $550,000; refrigerator storage shed, $50,000. , , Mayor Busse has called a special meeting of the council for this after noon to take such action as is neces sary. List of Known Dead. The following are the known dead: JAME HORAN, fire marshal. WILLIAM J. BURROUGHS, assis tant marshal. PATRICK E. COLLINS, engine com pany captain. DENNIS DOYLE, engine captain. JOSEPH MURAWESKI, pipeman. CHARLES MOORE, truckman. Among the missing are the follow ing: THOMAS O'CONNOR, pipeman. JAMES FOSTER, pipeman. JOSEPH OSBORNE, driver. J. H. BEHRENS, driver. NICHOLAS CRANE, truckman. FRANK WATERS, pipeman. Partial List of Injured. i;he incomplete list of Injured in cluded; *# ' John P. Kassenback, pipeman, pos sibly fatally. Edward Oehler, pipeman, fatally John O’Leary, pipeman, fatal ly. Martin J. Fitzgerald, pipeman, fa tally. Antone Heiland, fireman, not fatally. . John Carney, pipeman, se riously. A. D. Lannon, captain engine company, slightly. Joseph Mackey, driver, leg broken. James McGrath, captain engine company, leg broken. John Miller, pipeman, seriously. Will iam Walsh, pipeman, seriously. Lieu tenant M. Boltman, crushed. Eugene Miller, pipeman, crushed. M. J. San ders, policeman, overcome by fumes, lames Hendrichs, policeman, overcome by hemp fumes. Two entire fire companies, the names of the members not previously counted in the dead, missing or in jured are: Charles Berkery, lieutenant; Charles Swenie, William J. Dailey, Peter J. Kill, William T. Welder. John F. Du- . bach, lieutenant; Charles Cooney, John G. Link, Joseph P. Mulhern, Francis P. Eagan, John J. McClary, James J. Bannon, John Helfert, William T. Mur pny. Discovered by Watchman. The fire was first discovered in the basement in what is known as the hide room. A watchman making his rounds heaijd an explosion and immediately turned in an alarm by telephone and then fled from the building. The long wooden canopy which played its part in forming the death trap for the firemen ran along the ?ntire east side of the building. Rail road tracks hindered the work of the tnen and made it necessary for the Ire fighters to climb upon the platform peneath the covering. The canopy itself formed a platform ’or other firemen who were fighting the flames from above it, sending streams of water into the second story pf the building. Story of a Fireman. A graphic story of the collapse of the east wall, which carried the men lown to death beneath the wood 'A 'overing, is told by Lieutenant Joseph ” Mackey, who was leading a company pf firemen from the top of the canopy. Mackey said as he looked up he saw the walls bulge and he immediately shouted a warning. At the same time ie Jumped from the platform himself tnd was followed immediately by 10 pr 12 of of his men. None of these lost pis life, but their escapes were mirac* llous. "I knew Marshals Horan and Bur roughs were beneath me with at least two companies of men,” said Mackey, and I shouted to them that the walls were coming down. I heard some from pelow shout a warning and I got my pwn men and myself out of the way. Heard Groans of Injured. “Immediately after I jumped I beard the groans of the men who had been beneath me and I knew they ppust be caught. Although nearly all pf my men and myself were more or less hurt, it flashed upon us that Horan was among those trapped and we bent svery effort to save them: “It was beyond human power to do inything for the moment as tons of brick had come down. When the bodies ire found they will be beneath this pile of brick and mortar. Hope of the firemen and the hun dreds of admirers of Fire Marshal Horan that the fire fighter and his men had not perished was practically lost when Battalion Chief Lacey, who is in pharge of the stock yards division told pf seeing the marshal and Burroughs together with 18 or 20 men go down beneath the falling wall. OdW i iwiaii UU IU UCdtn. “Chief Horan was in front of the pipeman.” said Lacev, “and Burroughs a short distance behind him directing the work of pipemen when the crash came. I know Just where they were, and am sure they had no chance of escape. Dozens of the firemen saw the same situation and many of the men ran to the pile almost frantic and be gan throwing the bricks away with their hands. They were like so many cools of fire and any work of that sort was useless. "I ordered them back to fighting the' dames with their lines of hose in the hope that the fire might be stopped in time to find a way to rescue the 4k poor fellows we had all heard go down to what seemed certain death. “I was determined to make every ef fort within human power to save the men, but the condition of the build ing made it suicidal for the rest of us to try to enter it. “I was in charge of the firemen fighting the flames from the railroad tracks. I saw one man fall near where the men who were caught fell and r ran and catching hold of his legs' dragged him onto the railroad tracks! and saved him. Then my men and I made a rush to save others, but our way had been blocked by the falling ruins and clouds of dusi and debris “ The first body was taken from the ruins shortly after 8 o'clock. It was that of George Murawskl, pipeman of Engine Company No. 49. It was estimated at the general fire alarm office that 28 or 30 firemen were dead, after two hours' fighting to re cover the buried men. The entire crews of Engine Compa nies 51 and 53 are said to be among the dead. In addition to six members of another company, 29 and a few of No. 48 were killed. VICTORIA, B. C.—The date set for the removal of the queue from the heads of male Chinese was December 3, and when the steamship Aymerlc left China a few days before that time the edict was being generally observed. The Aynieric arrived here yesterday! Assuming that nearly 200,000 queues will be cut off, the human hair market if will be glutted. The prevailing style of hair dressing in the United States calls for much artificial hair, but not nearly so much as is available. Human hair may be woven into cloth, but the fahri,. is stiff and unfoldable.