Hobby Friendly Legislation Supported by ANA and Whitman Maryland Business LicenceMaryland Gov. Martin O'Malley today signed legislation that will exempt coin dealers from the requirement to obtain a Maryland trader's license for the American Numismatic Association's World's Fair of Money® in Baltimore, July 30-Aug. 3.

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So, several years from now, will we face $7 per gallon gasoline at the pumps? Or will energy costs stabilize a bit and not accelerate like a cheetah on methamphetamines?

METAL MOUTH: Gold's surging value has people selling off crowns they've kept in drawers for years.

Let's say that you win the lottery but get only a small sum upfront. The rest of the cash is yours later. You'd be happy, but not quite as euphoric as you would have been with all of the money immediately.

NEW YORK — Dazzled by the bull market in gold, people are digging through drawers for old dental caps, fillings and bridgework they saved years ago and selling them at prices that would make the tooth fairy blush.

Dazzled by the bull market in gold, people are digging through drawers for old dental caps, fillings and bridgework they saved and selling them at prices that would make the tooth fairy blush. Many are turning them over to pawnbrokers, coin shops and specialized firms that buy "dental gold," hoping to take a bite out of the metal's historic run to $1,000 an ounce.

With the precious metal now about $900 an ounce, people are digging out their used devices and cashing in. Dazzled by the bull market in gold, people are digging through drawers for old dental caps, fillings and bridgework that they saved years ago, then selling them at prices that would make the tooth fairy blush.

So, several years from now, will we face $7 per gallon gasoline at the pumps? Or will energy costs stabilize a bit and not accelerate like a cheetah on methamphetamines?

NEW YORK Dazzled by the bull market in gold, people are digging through drawers for old dental caps, fillings and bridgework they saved years ago and selling them. The money they're getting would make the tooth fairy blush. Instead of hanging on to the pieces as souvenirs, many are turning them over to pawnbrokers, coin shops and specialized firms that buy "dental gold," hoping to take a bite ...