davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

80 Mheh strychnine pills were nresc~,Sad IN
-""ins vague manner: "Arsenia.a 10
'e-i grams; sulphate OF strychnine five
AOI one pill, number twenty" The
p"S Siciah meant that twenty Mills were 70 he
'-aoe 0, the total fifteen grams The drug
eHt assistant however. understood the nre-
- DC tor twenty pills each contain
upO'e quantities, and made them uu
accordingly. The patient took the rus ord
soon went into violent con,,uIs,o,,s -
died. He subsequently, sued the ,,,-st,,, -
the chemist for $1,000 danaeas bu+ .. L,r,,
was awarded only 500: nevertheless the pbvs,-
eiah was sentenced to one months iunprison-
ineht and the druggist 10 six DAVIS irnprison-
ment
AN interesting feature Of the new code con-
Germs cases OF incurable maladies sucb as
cancer and advanced tuberculosis II has been
me SUBJECT OF eager controversy whether n
physician is justified in informing a patient
suffering from an incurable disease of the true
nature OF the malay, or whether It was not his
Huty IN certain instances to conceal the terri
oie ruth not only from the patient but also
from the family and friends Three painful
examples were cited showing the injurious eff
tects or telling a patient that he could not be
cured ana which in the cases described hast
eheo death A young man upon being told
py MS physician that he had cancer became so
nervous. excited and dependent that fatal
ending occurred IN two weeks. In the opinion
OF the faculty life would but for this '.indis-
cretlcn' have been prolonged in this instance
Tor several months The code prescribes that
on general principles It is preferable rot to in
form the patient or the relatives when in the at
tending PHYSICIANS opinion the disease is In
durable. Nevertheless. should be taken to
apprise the patient of the real nature Of his
disease in cases OF pulmonary tuberculosis as
the knowledge OF the fact may prevent the rela-
yves and friends from being infected. In cases
or cancer that cannot DO treated by surgical
operation, and in cases os tubercu!ar meningitis.
the truth should DE communicated gradually to
the relatives before il IS definitely announced
TO the patient. This code OF professional ETH
quette, drawn up by a medical commission.
composed OF Drs. Dignat. Glover. lie Gendre
Lepage and Lerebou!let. will go into force IN
the medical faculty of Paris next June ana
meets with the approval Of the public as well as
OF the doctors. c. l. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NeW-Y0rk Nav : 1904.
No trading In live cattle to-day. Dressed beef slow az
6isqS4tc 10; fancy beef sac. nominally
steady city dressed selling selected
carcasses Sac Clipped sheep steady: clipped lambs
firm to loo higher woOed slow and WOOlle1
sheep sold IS 4OGS4 80 par 100 clipped
SO 1895 Is. Dressed a S4IOlsc
dressed lambs 1Oia412C; city dressed spring
S3lpS8 Hogs nOminally
BEEVFS-Receipts and trading IN live catts
to-day Dressed beef slow 6ladSsc per n; fancy beef
high Ssc Latest cables from Liverpool
quoted steady Exports to-day were 100
lie and $500 quarters OF beef.
CALVES-FsscsiDts Feeling steady. city dressed
veas unchanged 0qSc 10 selected carcasses selling
Sac: country dressed veas at 4Q6lzc.
SHEEP IAAMBS-ItsCetptS 9la 2.O1l
head 6is sale. clipped sheep steady. clippe1
lambs firm TO Zoe higher; WOOned stock slow and lu1
lower 33 stock held woolled sheep sold
81 4OfS4 so per n: clipped lambs So lOQS6
steady SG0lsc 70. dressed l8mhd
1Oi2G12c: dressed spring lambs S3GS6 per
Cass; country dressed at 81 50dS5 80.
sales-Kerns Commission Company; go clipped Bufal1
lambs 81 SIS - per 100 go n.
TO- % Kentucky sheep. 90 10 - do
SIS 10. s. 40
Feeling nOminally firm. Country dressed hoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE CONDUCTOR KNEW HIM.

He looked like man as he entered the
When he got 20 tho rear he began stealthily
20 examine The contents Of his poclEeta- A paSseI-
ger him shifting q handful Of small change
from pocket 10 the other, putting four pen-
MES back into the former. When the conductor
he searching madly for something. He
pulled the four coppers one 10y ore. remarkins.
That seems TO be all the change have"
Then he opened a wallet stuffed with big bills
and produced a so note.
II am sorry" he sajd but all I've got Is four
cents and a $40 bill"
He thought, OF course. that tho conductor, as
would have been the nine times out OF ten
would be unable - change the bill, and. rather
than make a fuss, would accept inc Tour cents roc
a full fare But this conductor had had experience
with OF that stamp before and was prepared.
The man with the four cents looked cheap when
the conductor. remarking that he would take the
ten pulled big roll OF bills out OF his pocket. lie
nickels thirty cents in dimes, and fifteen cents IN
pennies This collection OF money he handed back
10 the passenger, saying that he was exceedingly
SORRY 20 have to give him so mt oh small change
The wise passenger looked angry all through but
he didn't say word. .
at trlese he won't try that foxy game 10 save
a cent again IN a hurry" remarked the conductor
as he reached the back platform. You wouldn Z
think a man with that wallet full OF bills would
stoop TO such a trick now. would you2 But YOU
be surprised 10 the well dressed men who try
IL. / fell 10 the game until got tired. Now m
prepared for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

cgLIS 3 general way the market Of to-day was
a. evening Cp AFFAIR. Comparatively news
Wa IA Si5euati5n. Cables were Disappointing The
- was oeaTsh. The weather prospects favorable
IN tho other hand, OF
aIa net care 10 carry their commitments over SUNDAY
IN ne" or q possible change cliuaftC
Sohoons and some Of the. We're moderate
bu1eis ms led 10 an Irregular market
"a. OF tho tracing II opened steady decline Of
SO points. rather better than duo O showing
Liverpool and following the cali showed Hide change
Aside from comparatively narrow fluctuations watch car
Fed The market few points backward and forward Nth
olt accomplishing much anything Al ore tinis
eort q large spot sales made In the market Tor
export erect shipment seemed 10 throw ths q
power 20 the bulls. but little there was renewal
- tear pressure from Wall street the marked
was tHuly barely steady OF
sales estimated $1,000 he aprear -
taking tho ground that tho mills will not buy cotton
above lfc. In fact, advance that ievel
pears 10 check business The declines in liverpool er
Ascpoed to the unresponsive attitude Manchester ~
the recent advance and the Southern spot markets re-
Hs-su a NeJy quiet condton. The continued
OF ue New-Crleans balls taken
~eTs willing 10 await further reduction In visible am
piles before beginning aggressive
from the current level this. Connection with
favoTdble weather acreage Seemed
70 - promoting expectations Of sagging market.
The range OF contract prices local market TO-DAY
was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

).,--r-,,-- 49, New-York. May Z 1904.
LSOff,t Inc coffee market opened steady
ESed prices TO decline of points under moderate
ana ruled generally quiet
SOslnS quiet at partial decline points Sales were
reported OF 1880 bags The selling 20 be much Of
Sc same character as that recently noted-nameIy
Ii ~ scatterng longs while shorts covering The
OF yesterday encouraged the CONTINUED
4t primary receipts which reached 1900 bags at the
against 5000 bags last and bags
santos me declines in the primary markets which Inti
aeet!y have been holding steadily also had some in
P heayy receipts Rio IS res Santos
was uear ged to y franc higher There no talk OF
Eeinent In the demand for actual coffee, and
Win speculative demand OF small apprehen-
soas are increasing apparently difcut 20
prices N the face OF early comparatively
& NV " crop movement. whatever be the
ut estimated decreases
ne market at the decline, however. showed loss OF
sty lGIl cent since the high point about month
o. slshy less ago and this Is
ing on the theory that the market entitled 10 reaction
Csc Tor RIO No :. 80 80 N~-S "a
The OF IN the
Wa az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEeRAPH.

Chicago, MAY -CATTLE-ReceIpts. zoo head. nouI.
nal: good prime steers S5S5 75 poor So 81
asa 50 stocers and feeders SQS4 So 81 1884 Of
heifers 25GS4 CO. 81 JaS2 80: bulls To-.
calves 81 6OQS5; Texas fed steers Sass 10. HOGSRe
cepts head; Monday SStH0. market Stesd-
TO soc higher: closed mixed and butchers 81 T51
s7: choice heavy. 81 81, Si 30. heavy.
81 $50 light "a 65aS4 so bulk Of sales 81 TodS4 s.
SHEEP-ReCeipts 1000 head; steady. good U ChoiC8
75GtS5 choice mixed IS 514S4
native lambs 81 75GS5 -.
Cincinnati. May T-HOGS-DUl weak, Sc 9N8S4 %,
CATTIFs-Steady, So 25dSI 90 SHEEP-Strong. $50
81 Is. Ia-nbs strong 81 5O1S5 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. May CLOSING: wIIEAT.-sP2t dull; No a.
California IS: futures. steady: May. 0s SAG Ju4g s
s5se oo2N-spot firm; American miEsd ns%' IS Sssa;
Jslv As axe F'FsAs-Canadiaa STEADY esd. FLOUR
st Louis fancy winter. dull ss ID HgFS IN i>oneea
20 GslfG lis. BEEF-Easy. extra
india mess 5ss "a PORFl-asy; prime mess western
Cur Ml5ATS-fians short "a % 10 10. quiet
s5s; bacon dull; Cumberland cut ~ % 70 70 sss sno
rfb "a SSs clear n,iddles nsht - 70 %
- sos 81: long ceer midcles. heavy 20 70 80 10 S
short clear backs 34s. clear bellies IA 70
iG 10 sTs; shoulders square il i3 ~ quiet Dos Cd
IAR-eteeey. prime Western n tis-cef t5s GO Ah,er-
csn re fined ia nails. 90 BUTrTRGoaS Urit-1 States
steady T4s, cEssEAmeIiosn nnesi Salte essy SIS
co.orec 45s- rAlLoN--SFiis ets'
...y, Us &c TuRpESTINt,-sp ste.Sy s. os'
ROSIS.-osarnol firm. To 80 PEI1tOl>l1l sa-iN-iinca
c.sef, 1xd. LINsEED oIL-Dull 'as Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentins was firm. que,1
with stocks in first hands well held. Resin hrns
with common 70 good strained quoted az Sc s59S2 90
Tar steady. We
TURPENTINE-sprits. oil and machius bbs 5s1i1
TAR-Pins bbIs. Sc 35GS2 4O oil bbIs. IS 65gs5 rs.
ROSIN-ComInon . good, strained 81 s5QS2 90; Es
So co. So 608SS 20. y. Sc s5Gs3 9O c. 81 Is. and
STOCK ON HAND.
5S1sl 4<26@ ooi
Tar ZSlS dds
London, May 7--TURPENTINE-Sp as ROSIN
American. strained. Is Sd: fine. lis 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
SLOW.

From The Philadelphia Bulletin.
Gifie-These Russians cont seem TO be making
much Roadway.
Spinks-T should say not Haven't begun to
predict where they'll eat their Christmas dinners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

quotations follows: FLOUR steady: winter
patents 7OqS4 sraghts 81 4OGS4 co. spring pat
3OS4 straights So 906S4 To- bakers 50 d5D
So go WHEAT; No spring. Ssq95e No B. seQ9io: 10
S2's95s1se: OATS. No 2 415s9415sci No white. 42c
feeding 32p31e. fair 70 choice mating 45G56c. FLAX
TTMorHY SEED prime 81 9O CLOVER conrraet eS a.
$40 = Mes EIla Ter Dol sl1 3Ils9sl1 40: ARD
per 100 n So 47laGS6 SO: CUT NIEATS-Shor ribs sides
loose 30 l2.So snort clear sides boxed 80 25S9 so;
Exchange: BUTTER. market weak; ereameres. 13QIs5sc
daires. 1341Ic EGGS weak; az mark. included.
49, u151zc CEiEES4- easy. Sl4d1Oiac
Duluth May Close; WHEAT-No 1 hard 9S%c:
No Northern. 9eltc; No Northern. S9&tc May 92.e
July orc: September. S17sc.
milwaukee, May 1.--WHEAT-No Northern o7c; N,
Northern sec, old July. o11sc. RYE-NO J. 73ia174o
G53c July 4SSc
81 Louis May Close: WHFAT-No . red cash
elevator. nominal No hard. 93G85c: July s4ssc: seq
tenner, slfsc CORN-No cash. SIC July. sT&c sep
sss1nner' s8's OAfS-No cash. 42c: No white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

I, Sose To-Conee market steady No
no ost'p exchange l2sd: receipts 5000
ior the United States 400 bags: shipments for Europe
4'Vp Dasst stock $4,000 bags. Sautos-Conee rke,
YEAS kod average santos $500. receipts bags
stock $1,000 bags Hamburg -Conee market opened y
pig higher; at 2.3U ? unchanged 10 4. pfr
t'Ner safes Zoo bags Havre-COfee market opened
sales. 1000 bass = = = eN-' No--I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

Cotton Exchange Liverpool oa5Ios Spot cotton
5000 American; receipts $1,000: 2sO 900 American mid
6 dns upland 7e6d Futures opened 10 points lower
sgd '' Ju Gyes @sE sd
ber-Noveuber 6I6d: November pecerober' a ds3 OT 10
ee F6 I@ SS Ed February
tone to-day the trads seeking only well
Friday Spring patents g iosS ao Rs 49i hate
e SoeS5 winter patents s5gS5 49, spring clears. SAD
RYE FLOUR quiet Gue5si: FAIR to ~l Eood
s3 uo S' kim da ssss l as Co. 10 S9a5 RSHM E
NEAL steady Quoted Fine white and yellow. 81 4Oasl AZ:
So standard mddnE s2s; 40. sss Red Dog sa6.
md3yr segPsH City eTan s2s sSgsi bulk and sae
bulk s3i % sacks oIIMr,Af s35 50 N0'"S eh'P' 80
with onsidsrsbie rness Of underone but befors t S
Se S n1 turned easier and at ~ osos showed @so
SSSGSmps 6 and at the o'clock close July stood
bush government report the strength OF oabIss OF a
higher outside markets The room trade was good
h9gssS who later began pound the market with con
had loaded up IN anticipation OF the crop 2
9PoppnE ice a is ON quickly under this pressure July
9i &c at the opening English cables $3.50 net
hall estimate for 100000 bush worlds shipments on
Monday Crop news showed little Improvement over the
entire belt this being unfayorabIe far spring wheat
completed receipts were 100 cars aESinst s
ears at year and the entire Western movement 100
70 exPort demand No red closed at 81 90 elevator and
CoRSEThe local eopn market TO da was ent1 81 Gos
ieeted and nominal closing bgSe net lower Chicago
close Provision people sold early. being Influenced by
40 quoted in New-Yorx az 0oc in elevator sp
SOe I o ahoet; No white 57c, and No yellow 600
oher msTk sss e9 Wssn rallied ~ IN sympathy with
Witt SO to 10 in 2IaS2isS EYEMarist dun Nc
was quoted at 49c. NewYork. and mailing 55GG5c
NFlyv-voRIc PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
NOTES OF THE NAVY YARD.

The repairs to the scout cruiser Minneapolis
flagship OF the Atlantic training squadron. have
been ordered 10 be hurried that the squadron may
assemble as possible for the summer
cruise Rear Admiral w. c. Wise the commandant:
said Yesterday that he expected to get his vessel
away from the navy yard in about two weeks, when
she would q once proceed to Hampton Roads
The port propeller shaft which was removed from
the battleship Illinois March 20. Immediately
after her arrival have her injuries received
in the collision with the Missouri OF Pensacola.
paired, was replaced IN the vessel yesterday. Tho
shaft was so seriously bent that IT 1T first con-
cudcd TO send IL OF the big steel foundries TO
be Strengthened. but Captain ]. a. b; smith. the
head of the department of steam engineering, as
sured the Secretary OF the Navy that the; work
could be done by the force at the navy yard at
saving OF expense and time. The shaft has been
put on the hub a stael strut has been put onto
The ship 10 support the shaft and new plating has
been put on the afterpart OF the hull. where the
Missojlrts ram struck the Illinois
Rear Admiral II c. Taylor chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation at Washington. made an official tnspec-
ton OF the departments at the navy yard Friday
and Yesterday and later he returned to washington
Among the visitors 10 the navy yard yesterday
were sixty young and girls. who are students
in the commercial department or the Mount Vernon
Oubi.c schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo n Y May FLOUR quiet WHEAT
Spring easier: No Northern 81 90 asked winter.
red in store. 81 OS,s asked CORN firm. yellow.
sOc asked. OATS strong No 2 white. 461s04Tc No
mixed. 43c BARLEY unchanged RYE-Nothing doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

The extra dance OF the Weeks End series Will
take place at the Pouch Gallery on next Tuesday
evening The Sans Egal shrtwaist dance will take
place on next Friday evening at the Borough Park
Club house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

and Mrs. J. W. Marshall. Among the dancers
were Miss L. o. Knowlton. Miss W. Tate Miss
ID ~ tlager. Miss p. Goldsmith, Miss F. Ell
SWFedge; Miss Edna stoughton. Miss NJ. Juhring.
-1lSs a r Meles. Miss & Folwell, Miss Ii Rich
oILus Mss " Wing Miss c.. Frish. Miss ]. Mich
SSI9s, MISS Dorothy Chappen. Miss =. Casamajor,
5S1 1i L" ho~e Miss w. Marshall. Miss NJ. Sweezy,
Mss 4h Gel, Juhring Miss G. Kerr: Miss s Cole.
Miss N. Deiand. Miss A Iichtenstein William
HeH "a + Matchett R. Gilbert. L. casamajor,
y. ~ Reldel X. Salter. E MacFarlane. r. Casa
major j. French. :. Burns. d. Forchett. Z. Col
SON u Anderson d. Abbott. d. Prince. f. Ste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
CHICAGO PRICES.
Wheat:

receipts OF oreadstus points, IN thousand
tas three cphers 1000 omitted. bbls grain bush
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

had nothing to say. He rose andl went outdoors, his scrawny hands in the pockets of his trousers.
 "The Lord only knows what he'll do,' said Bob. "But the die is cast, an feel sorter independent of him., Look here, MT. Kenner," turning back from the door, you must get the idea out of your head that did this thing just because Dora May was well fixed I tell you she's just what was looking for. She's pretty, not bit lazy and thinks that what don't know ain't worth learning She's been sol much interested lately in my business that she wasn't studying good at school any way. She's give me a great many pointers, tell you. She helRed me write all them ads. that folks sasid was so good, especially them with tho poetry in lem. I'm a bad speller, and she cor rected all of 'em before they was print ed"
 Ibid you ever?' Kenner saih when Bob had gone. ''I'll swear donst know whether to kick or congratulateA i'm
 AS George was going home Ito din
 
 fence of vacant lot waiting for him. George paused. That ground ud make good turnips," said Hanks, splitting over the fence. II believe HI make Trctter an offer for it. i couldSpasture my COW on it in the spring"
 George said nothing. He knew the old man had waited for himsto speak of Bobs marriage
 "Went up thar to see Mrs. Styles" Hanks nodded in the direction of the schoolhouse
 "Oh. you did?"
 "Yes. Found Ter with Ter head all tied up in rags an smellin' like drug store. At fust she kept up sech q screechin' she wouldn't let me say a word, but she quieted down after awhile, an me n her sorter come to a understandiR."
 An understanding? That's good" said George.
 ''Yes We both sorter come to the conclusion that If she'd write to that guardeen that Bob was an only child an could naturally expect something at my demise that, maybe, he would not raise row."
 Then the girl really ia Eich," said George
 The old man spat over the fence again. He avoided Georges glance. "Yes, she's pretty well heeled," he said, ''an' not fool by q long shot She was up at Mrs Styles this morn in, the old lady said, with long dress on. She talked pretty straight h-didn't intend to have nobody meddhn' with her affairs-ef anybody had anything to say agiR Bob Hanks to send 'em to her, an so on. Blamed ef I hain't sorter curis to see 'er. Somellpw l all ways wanted gal in the family, an one with plenty O scads is about as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

SuppIy you Sne leaned rorward anu with her white, delft fingers pinned the flower on the lapel of Buckley's coat
 ''Mr. r.-er-ah-- Buckley is to be con- graduated on getting his tuberose, !" the governor said, with white sheer. "He seems to be something. of favor ite, Miss Lydia-Gt least for the mo ment."
 The girl laughed harshly. George had never seen her so excited. Her eyes shone like diamonds in the light of the chandelier.
 MT. Buckley and are true friends. !" she said. II respect him more than any one alive, unless it is my father"
 'Ah. you dor Telfare bit at his short, black mustache which be turned gentleman-I mean Mir. Buckley-is quite fortunate" he said. T see your father is smoking on the veranda. With your permission I'll join him."
 'Yes, do, Governor Teafare," the girl said coldly I'm quite anxious to speak to Mr. Buckley alone for few moments"
 The governor stood up, his dark face stamped with fury.
 Your manner has changed within the last half hour" he said significant ly. "At the supper table you were quite another little girl, but we shall talk that over later''
 When the governor had left the room, George fancied Lydia's face turned winter. She ciasped her hands tensely in her lap and remained silent An evil thought took possession of him. George Buckley was very human. Mis- fortune had inclined his nature to gus- picion, and the governors high rank contrasted to his own humble position made him blind to the possibility that he could be more favored on the pres ent occasion. It seemed as clear as daylight to him that Lydia and Tel fare had quarreled and that she was simply using him as q tool through which to strike at his distinguished ri val. To her evident surprise, he also got up.
 ''You are not going7'' she said
 Yes" he returned frigidly. T drop ped in only for moment
 You are going because, because''
 Because" he said, drawing himself up to his full height, much as should like to accommodate you, I find it quite impossible to serve in the capacity you evidently wish to assign to me to- night" He took the flower from bis coat and with steady fingers placed it on the piano. II must decline, too. to accept your offering. When the mo- ment comes for you and your honored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-20

''MoneyT. ecnoed Kenner and Hillyer In breath.
 That's what said," answered Bob calmly.
 "Then you married her fer that" said Kenner sternly.
 ''No. I didn't" replied Bob. 'eThe truth is, I liked her before I knew about 1t. She suits me t1ptop, and I can't help 1t if she is we'll off. She's what would be called big rich in this part of the country. Her father left her several blocks of business houses in Louisville The rent on one batch alone Is something over i've thousand year and will all come to her when she's of age. Her guardian didn't think 1t would be best for it to get out down here before she was done school. an so he got Mrs. Styles not to men ton 1t an made Dora May promise not to tell it. But, of course, when me an her got engaged. and"-
 You let gal in short frocks tell you cook an bull story like that,'' broke in HanlSs his sallow face work ing visibly, "an' you swallowed it, like the sucker you are"
 T had no reason to doubt it,' retort- ed Bob, with a flash. "But I found out afterward that 1t was all true. I zznow 8 tobacco drummer from up that way. He gets all my trade in that line. Me an him are pretty friendly, an I 5onfided in him. He told me he knew all about the family and substantiated everything Dora May had said an added lots more about investments of hers that she didn't even know about"
 "But why were you in such hur- Fy?v asked Kenner, who seemed to be the only one in the group capable of ready expression.
 Well" Bob hesitated, and a frank Hush spread over his face, 'sthere are some boys in this town that would run after a rich girl, and Dora May would nave been entirely too popular to do her any good Oh, you needn't worry about me an her! tell you wt know what we are doing. She's bust ness from head to foot an knows can Jnanage her affairs all right. There