The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-07-01

Pellman returned again and again
70 the attack. but finally was compelled
to give up In despair. As he walked
away be was impeded by two men car
rying an iron bound wooden packing
case. and his eye mechanically noticed
that there was cut In the edge Of
one of the sheet iron bands. the point
Of this cut turning up In an ugly fash
ion. He called up Henry Galleon to
dnd out the status of his affairs there.
Mr.. Galleou was very cold about 1t.
II must have more margin at once
20 protect your purchases" he declar
cd. your balance with me IL now
less than $4,000. and It will be wiped
out In an hour unless you send me
check"
WHO is my principal creditor?" ask.
Cd Pellman.
"Young Kelvin. He has been buy
ing outright all day and demanding alb
solute delivery Of stock. think It 10
his Intention to force delivery upon all
purchasers to whom he has previously
sold"
swhere II he to be foundr' ~
I'm his apartments at the Espia-
nade," replied Galleon.
Pellman hung up the receiver and
hurried over to the apartments OF
young Kelvin. He found Phillip
checking or certain items from thick
pile of memorandum slips. Seen here.
he suddenly looked ageless. Pellman
had given him credit only for youth
and consequent inexperience. he
moistened his lips before he spoke.
II understand you sold me 10000
shares Of N. p" he said.
Kelvin consulted card index and
nodded his head. YES" he replied
Through Henry Galleon & Co."
IF you force delivery on that stock"
said Pellman. II can't save breakfast
money out Of my operations In Gal
Icons office have come to ask OF
you a big favor. Let me close that
deal now: let me give you my note
for the difference between selling price
and present market price. you to hold
the stock as security"
impossible. Mr.. Pellman." Kelvin
announced. mo compromise can be
made on this stock. have just pur-
chased for spot cash 10000 shares OF
N. p. at sixty-four. You purchased
from me at 1913. You must take the
stock at that figure and you can sell II
for sixty-four II. you hurry. Or l will
keep the stock and you can pay me the
difference In cash."
II can't possibly do It," said Pell-
man.
II can't possibly do anything else"
replied Phillip dryly.
Pellman, desperate to try some other
means Of protecting himself. was turn
Ing away when two men came into the
room with small wooden packing
case bound with sheet iron. Pellman
might not have noticed this circum-
stance but for his recognition of the
men. His eye for smaller detail saw
a cut upon one Of the sheet iron bands
and an ugly upturned corner.
snow ] understand" he said II see
how you csme to be called the Cash
Bear That box Is full Of money col
lected by Breeds company and fur
nished to you to conduct this cam.
paign. We in the financial field should
have known what you were You are
Breeds puppetr'
Kelvin looked at him calmly. IL can
not prevent you from supposing any
thing you like. Mr. Pellman, but I
would like to impress upon you the
fact that am very busy"
dangling and dancing upon the
strings that Breed pullsr' declared
Pellman with hot contempt.
Kelvin smiled aggr,eatingly. ~It
seems to me that you. too. are dangling
and dancing upon the strings that Mr..
Breed pulls" he charged with cool in
science "But you might as well calm
down. for since you have been talking
to me your firm has been announced
az bankrupt"
"It's lie!" declared PeIlman. though
ne knew In his heart that It was true,
Kelvin pointed to the tape where the
ticker had just finished announcing
the suspension of Pellman & Co. cit
seems to he true" said Phillip.
Moreover. don't mind confessing to
you that we did it--that. in fact. Mr..
Breed intended TO do 1t and ! showed
him how
You d" shrieked Pellman ad
vancing a threatening step. A quick.
warning signal from Phillip made him
turn hastily. In the doorway crouched
figure that would have startled a
man with even stronger nerves than
Pellman's. The crouching figure was
that Of big black Sam. and he was
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