Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-22

office. He found the little Ger
 man in. Newmark demanded a private interview and without pre- liminary plunged into the business that had brought him.
 "Helnzman." said he abruptly my partner wants to raise $T5,000 for his personal use. l have agreed to get him that money from the firm"
 Proceed" said Helnzman shrewdly.
 AS security in case he cannot pay the notes the firm will have to give he has signed an agreement to turn over tO me his undivided one-half interest in our enterpriSe."
 "Nell? You want to borrow dot mon- ey of mel" asked Heinzman. 'T could not raise it.
 ''l know that perfectly we'll" replied Newmark coolly. You are going to have difficulty meeting your July notes as 1t is."
 Heinzman hardly seemed to breathe. but red blazed in his eye.
 "l intend" went on Newmark. "to furnish this money myself. 1t must. however. seem to be loaned by anoth- CT, l want you to leud this money ou mortgage"
 What for?" asked HefnZman. y
 For a one-tenth of Orde's share in case he does not meet those notes"
 But he will meet the notes," object. ed Heinzman "You are a prosperous concern. l know something's of your business also"
 ''fIe thinks he wiIl.' rejoined New mark grimly. "I will merely point out to you that his entire income Is from the firm and that from this in- come he must save twenty odd thou sand year."
 If the firm has hard luck'- said IIelnZman.
 Exactly" finished Newmark.
 "Vy you come to me-? demanded HeinZman at length.
 Well. I'm offering you chance to get even with 0rde. don't imagine you love him."
 ''Vat's de matter init my gettIn' efen with you, tool" cried, Helnzman. "Ain't you beat me out at LansingT Newmark smiled coldly under his clipped mustache.
 "I'm offering you the chance of mak- ing anywhere from thirty to fifty thou sand dollars"
 Perhaps. And suppose this fiddle scheme don't work out"
 And" pursued Newmark calmly, "I'll carry you over in your present obligations" He suddenly hit the arm of his chair with his clinched fist. "HeinZman, If you don't make those July payments what's. to become of you? Where's your timber and your mills and your new house and that pretty daughter of yours?"
 Heinzman winced visibly.
 'I will get an extension of time" said he feebly.
 ''Will you?" countermarked New mark.
 "Vell. maybe" laughed Heinzman ureasily. '1t looks to me like a win ner." All right, then" said Newmark briskly. "Pll make out mortgage at 10 per cent for you, and you'll lend the money on it. At the proper time. if things happen that way, you will fore. close. That's all you have to do with it. Then. when the timberland comes to you under foreclosure you will re- convey an undivided nine-tenths inter- est-for proper consideration, of course, and without recording the deed" Heinzman laughed with assumed lightness
 Suppose I fool you" said he. "I guess joost keep 1t for mineself."
 Newmark looked at him coldly.
 'I wouldn't" he advised You may remember the member from Lapeer county in that charter fight and the $500 for his vote. Try it on and see how much evidence I can bring up. | It's called bribery in this state and | means penitentiary usually"
 You don't take joke" complained | HeinZman.
 Newmark arose.
 Its understood, then?" he asked. How so l know you play fairT asked the German
 You don't It's case where we | have to depend more or less on each | other. But don't see what you stand | to lose. and anyway you'll get carried ]