davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
BOARD OF TRADES \
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
Transportation Question Recon-
mended for Study by Out
going President

Saturday was nomination day on
the Detroit Board OF Trade. The
regular ticket. which will be voted oil
next Tuesday, Is headed by +. W.
Blinn. There will probably be no
opposition.
President Arthur 8. Dumont, in his
annual report, said
Our finances during the past two
years have improved over $50 per
cent. The personnel Of our executive
has been much improved. The eff.
ficiency of the inspection department
has continued. The volume OF bust
ness and its percentage of earning eff
ficiency TO the Board OF Trade have
increased most encouragingly. Only
In one respect have we shown loss of
ground-membership
u believe that this institution has
suffered the limit from the genera
shifting OF conditions. and al that H.
necessary to assure satisfactory de
gree OF prosperity il the conscientious
observance of our rules by our mem
bers. The question OF rates and
transportation will require greater
study and effort. There are rate
changes IL sight which, II left uncon-
tested. will seriously effect the gen.
eral equity OF the situation
The Board OF Trade handled 1868
cars OF grain during President Du
mont's administration. The earnings
show an increase OF $2,349.20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
TO FRAME FOUR
CHARTER CHANGES
Aid. Lodge Authorized to Draft
City Ownership and Other
amendments

N a meeting of the council COM.
mirtee on charter ard city ieeisia
lion. .Satur iay morning, Chairman
John <. Lodge was instructed 10 pre-
pare four important charter amend
lnents-one providing for munlcipai
4 l. aAESh! ti-at-SLreei railways, another
Tor civil service, third to raise tina
bonding limit. aad a fourth 10 pro-
vide Tor the appropriation OF funds
for the water board.
These Tour amendments will be
drafted Immediately in anticipation
Of the passage OF the Nerdier bill. As
soon as the Dill is passed and signed
by the governor. he council commit.
tee Will forward the amendments 10
The common council A special meet
Ing or the council will be called for
the purpose of passing on the ameno
ments and preparing them for submis-
sion 10 the people a. the spring cleo
ton, April
Chairman Lodge said he would take
the matters up Immediately with the
corporation counsel, so that il tn,
bill providing tor piecemCal amend
meIts is passed by the house anC
signed by the governor. specia
meeting OF tie council can be helI
the latter part of next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
CHALMERS co. TO
ISSUE new STOCK
Details Almost Complete for In
creasing Capitalization by
$500, 900 Preferred

A large party of financial men sp-
ressnting Spencer. Trask * co.. OF
New York. including managers OF the
various branches OF the hrm al
through the country arrived IN De
tr0tt. Saturday morning. 70 -1nsi'to'
the plant OF the Chalmers Motor 90.
and IL Is understood that details are
practically completed for the issue ot
$500, 900 seven per cent Preferred
stock by that company. increasing
the capitalization from so,ooo,Ooo TO
Se.6OO,000. The new issue VIII be
used to provide funds for taking up
the floating Indebtedness Of the com
pany and supplying additional work
ing capital. The stock will he offered
a. 1921.
The party spent the morning in
the Chalmers plant and after lunch
con In the Pontchartrain are 10 be
entertained by a series OF lantern
slides relating 10 Chalmers Tlant
equipment and product.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
REP. GLASS TO LEAD
AGAINST MONEY TRUST
(Coutinued from Page One)

Chairman Fitzgerald, of the appro-
priations committee Is unalterably
opposed TO further probing along that
ready incurred representative
Garner. OF Texas. is another prom
inent Democrat who is against fur
Their inquiry
Before the present session closes,
a battle between advocates and OPP
ponents OF the money trust quizz Is
TO be staged on the floor OF the house.
Just three days OF life today con-
fronted the two model bills presented
with the majority report. Officially
the bills die" when the present con-
gress adjourns They were auto
matically referred back to the bank
ing committee--the whole committee.
not the Pujo subdivision.
IL will be necessary To re-frame
and re-introduce the bills in the next
congress.
One OF the Pujo bills which pro-
poses general and radical amend
ment OF the banking laws is directly
within the province OF the Glass sub
committee. 1t recommends reforms.
such az Incorporation Of clearing
houses. OF private banks from receiv-
Ing bank deposits from Interstate
corporation. forcing clearing houses
to give membership TO any state In
stitution. and denying authorition Of
banks through clearing house organ
ization or other concerted action to
fix discount. collection or interest
rates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
PERE MARQUETTE
PROBE UP TO COURT
Receivers Say They Cannot Per-
NIT Inquiry Unless Auth
Orized by Court

The receivers OF the Pere Mar
ouette railroad are somewhat puzzled
~ To the course 10 be pursued BY
the legislative committee which
comes to Detroit, Monday TO probe
the affairs OF the railroad Speaking
for the receivers, Henry NJ Camp
he'll, their general counsel said:
II notice by the papers that the
legislative committee has already be
gun its investigation, and has exam
med at least one witness. The re-
ceivers have not yet been informed
In any way of these proceedings, and,
OF course, have had no opportunity as
yet to state TO the committee what
their attitude is towards this rather
unusual legislative action.
There is no disposition on the part
Of the receivers 10 interfere in the
slightest degree with any investiga-
tion which the legislature chooses 10
make. II must be borne in mind.
however. that the receivers are OF
f1cers of the court, that the property
In their hands is In the custody or
the law, and they have no right 10
do anything In connection with IL,
other than as directed by the Judge
Of the court. In consequence, they
would not be at liberty either TO pei
NIT an examination OF any OF the
records In their possession or to in
any other way expedite the hearing
before the legislative committee,
without authority from the court !;
this, necessarily, would extend 10
prohibiting the employees from doing
what they could not do themselves.
"They are entirely willing. In case
the committee makes request OF the
Judge for permission to proceed with
an investigation. to express TO the
court their willingness that this
should be done. Judge futile, un-
derstand. will return next Tuesday;
and IN the meantime, the receivers
viii have q meeting. and submit the
matter to the court, regardless OF the
fAct that they have not been request
"a to appear before the committee.
II do not understand that this in
vestigation 10 In any sense directed
toward the operation OF the railroad
since Il has come into the hands OF
The receivers; and / think II Is gener-
ally acknowledged that since the re-
ooivers have had charge OF the road,
IL service has not only been greatly
Improved, but that today its opera
ton 70 a. efficient as that of any other
1uilroad In the state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
ANHUT is BORNE OFT
BY THAW'S DETECTIVE

ALBANY, March Harry X.
Thaw's agent, Horace A. Hoffman. on
he stand before the Sulzer committee
OF inquiry, Friday. corroborated the
testimony Of John y. Anhut. the law
yer who is said 10 have offered 800
600 to Dr. John Russell, head OF the
.Matteawan asylum, for the release OF
Thaw. He told the committee that
Is secretary. william F. Clark. who
wore prison ring" had monopoly
of pardons and had been bleeding
Thaw for money, received 500 from
Thaw for work done for him at Utica.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
SENDS HUSBAND ON
VISIT, THEN SHIPS OUT

II. J. Calkins. a Sherman line con-
ductor, who lives at No. PA Liver
nois-ave., had been married a whole
wear when his good-looking young
wife threw her arms around his neck.
Thursday, and said: ''Dearie, yon
look tired and sick. You should have
rest and a change. You ought to
90 and visit your parents for day
or go"
Caikins then and there made up his
raind that anybody who said that
honeymoons waned in a month or so,
was crazy. He decided that his was
just beginning after whole year.
He left for Lapeer, to visit his folks.
lie came back. Friday night. His
wife was gone. SO we're all OF his
best clothing and his personal effects.
lie has only one explanation to al
vance for her action. seeing that she
took the outfit OF masculine raiment.
He has asked the police to look for
his wife and the suspected other
man"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
CHANGES ON
STOCK MARKET
UNIMPORTANT
Prices Fluctuate Idly With Frac.
tieRal Losses i'm the Early
Trading
LITTLE IN DAYS NEWS
TO INTEREST MARKET
Weekend Report Of Mercantile
Organs Indicates Quicken
ing of Business



Evening Post Company
NEW YORK. March mo move
ment OF any Importance occurred on
the stock exchange today In gen
aral. prices fiuctuated idly with some
early fractional losses. but recov-
cred before the close. There was
little in the days news 10 interest
the market; though the weekend re-
ports OF the mercantile trade organs
indicated some Quickening OF gem
eral business.
The course of the stock market, in
its abrupt reversal or attitude at the
moment when the financial atmos-
phere was APPARENTLY darkest. was
evidence OF the hystericaI nature Of
the preceding decline. The actual
character OF the situation should be
clear enough. The market money il
reasonably stringent all over the
world; and ii is so partly fer quite
artificial reasons. and partly because
Of legitimate demands OF trade Both
here and III Europe there is and has
been a prospective demand for capital
III SChCi al W III lAC VIM.
ence, as between the two continents
that in continental Europe the trade
boom has been in large measure
)verdone. whereas in America its sen
eral basis seems to be entirely sound
There has been much nonsense
talked in Wall-st.. about Mr.. Wilson {
public utterances, but there have been
some criticisms which, from the point
of view Of real conservatism and
honest public spirit, were BY nc
means nonsense. One OF them il the
criticism that a public man, In q posi-
ton OF high responsibility, should not
only be sure he Is right In his state
ments regarding matters OF finance
but should be sure that the state
ments are so made as to be suscepti
BILE Of no misunderstanding.
IL is scarcely probable that the re-
port Of the money trust committee
given out at q moment when the coun
try's attention Is exclusively con
verged in approaching installation OF
the new president and cabinet. will
receive any very close or immediate
attention from the general public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

trifugal. \se test, sss4 muscovsdo 50
test. $s.o.; refined. quiet, eutloat, san.
sranulated. yi30d4i0. Coffee: Rio.
No. I, on spot. l2isc Tallow: Quiet;
city, &c; country, 5AG6!sc, Hay:
puli: prime. sloef @l.05: No. 3. 75G
try: quiet: turkeys. 1t02tiaei chick
ems. IA n zoe; fowls. l2mlTc. ducks. 10
~ zoe. Live poultry: Firm; geese lac:
ducks. zoe, fowls, l5hc. turkeys. lie;
ROSTERS. Zoe; chickens. l5c. Cheese:
steady: state milk. common to spe-
Gals, ltM Use; skims,-common TO spe-
Gals. 5dllic, fun skins s94c.
Butter: STEADY, receipts. l,y's
tubs. 33fi ste; imitation creamery firsts,
siaf2iigc Eggs Firm, receipts, $50,
nearby white fancy. 30QSic; nearby
mixed fancy, ga sake fresh ohrsts,
2Oh 40 2ic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber Il Co. March l: Market acted
quite well for a weekend session. ana
while tendency In early trading de-
noted some uneaslness trading prices
changes were not material Coppers
were strong, owing to brighter outlook
An Europe, and reports that large sales
have been made around 10 cents. and
that the copper Industry on the whole
Is In much better condition than ad-
vices freely circulated denoted. Com
ing events OF Importance IN Washing
ton will exert some pressure. but sem
tirrent during past week has under :
gone q marked change for better and
pesslmistic conclusions have been re-
vised TO a very great extent In Keep
Ing with satisfactory state OF trade.
and industry. and with known strength
OF Fundamental conditions. selling side
OF stock market seems to have lost q
great deal Of It's attractions. aud for
Investment Purposes standard Issues
around going levels should apncal TO
the dsc-'mfu 1ting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
nosroN COPPER SHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported Tor The
Times by Hayden. stone < Co. MarcA
/. Adventure $40. Ahmeek. y. AGO
NAH ,-Ailodes,-3 Qf-Amall =, anal
$50. Amer Zir =. i20; Arizona CONNER
cial. l,6. bonanza, 100, Butte & supe-
rior. $50: calumet & Arizona. $50. cal
umet * Hecia, g. Centennial, 10.
Chino. 1875; Copper Range. 2-V East
Butte. SO; Franklin, Ss5. GirouN, 81.
CRANKY. go; Greene Cananca. 3t&. Han
cock. 200 Indiana, lSo; Isle Eoyale.
a. Keweensw 10, Lake. 100: la Sale.
1870: Massachusetts, 81, Mayfower. 35l
Mohawk. 90 Net ada. Zoe: New Arcadia.
80: Nipissing. $50: North Butte rs;
North Lake. 10, old Colony Miniue,
zoe: old Dominion, 40; Osccola. q,
Pond Creek. a.0; Quincy. .. Ray cons
35. shannon. So; ST. MarH's Land, 81:
Superior & Boston. 4s&0; superior $50
Tamarsck, so: Union Land. loo. L. ;
Ref. leo; do pfd. as. Utah Apex, 80
Utah Con. Mining, 100; VIct0rIa, 100.
Wolverine lit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
JUDGE MURPHY CANDI-
DATE FOR SUPREME BENCH


he was elected recorder for q term or
nix years. At the end OF that period
- was elected one OF the six circuit
judges Of Wayne county. running 49,
600 votes ahead OF his ticket ana
5000 votes ahead of the Republican
who received the largest vote Of his
party. Judge Murphy's victory was
decisive because OF his record as re-
corder. for during his term On the
criminal bench he was not once re-
versed by the supreme court.
Judge Murphy has served seven
years on the circuit bench, and in that
time has rendered many important
0ecisions. When the rort-st. case
was tried IN the circuit court. Judge
\ Murphy wrote the decision, which
has just been upheld by the decree
Of the supreme court. II was The
nEst time that an important public
( utility case OF that nature had been
decided In Wayne county, and the de-
ellison involved many intricate points
Ct law.
Again IN the spring OF 1911. Judge
murphy led his ticket, being re-elect-
% BY 5000 votes over the nearest
Republican
Judge Murphy was one OF the first
Z eovocate2 OF a Juvenile court for De.
Z ssoit, and his work In it's behalf was
. very important In securing its estah.
\ Nohment. For several months ne has
been speaking to political and civic
" oeGAnizations in favor of the proposeu
g 1omestic relations court. for which a
0tl 10 now before the legislature.
It has long been Judge Murphy
BELIEF that people are not so much
3 Bound oy partisanship IN judicia
ojectiou ~ they are in contests 20,
"A oxocutive and legislative positions
&; - believes that while the courts dc
1ot mako the laws. the influence O
Deogreesivd men on the bench "a al
b VoyO felt.
Having accepted the nomination
Iuoge Murphy viii make stror.
g G4ht for the once. During the mex
AZ 1vo weeks he will campaign both Il
yAyue county ard In the state. de
1os3ug many snecches to both politl
~ and civic organizations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber & Co. March | Confidence in
the coppers seems TO be returning fast.
The demand for all classes 81 stock on
the local board IL good and very few
stocks are offered for sale. The adj
vance today all along the line WAS
rapid and the closing prices were high
est OF the week. Heavy sales ~ the
metal aroupd . cents have taken care
OF all the copper available Tor sale at
the present time, and an advance nj
price seems likely. We do not advise
following this sharp rally in order 70
buy stocks. but would pick them up
on any reaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. March i.--huiter: Extras.
soc; nrsts, 274 2ac: dairy extras. Sic.
frsts. zoo. Eggs: Prime firsts. 1873 g;
frsts. l9tc. Cheese: skins, 1914 a.
l6isc. young Americas, l7ia &C Il II 9.
Potatoes t2diaR Live poultry:
Fowls. l4ia q loo; ducks. l6mlIc. geese.
100 lac: springs, lea i6iac; turkeys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

May unchanged: July down he Oats
May and July unchanged. Provisions;
Weaker
Closing Wheat: May down Mc:July
down &c. Corn. May down sc. July
down Nc. Oats: May and July down
hcA Provisions: Slightly lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. 35c: nrsts, 55raC; duiry.. 2es
packing stock. zoe per 10.
Exgs Current receipts, candied.
cases included. 20hAc per ~doz. Receipts.
c23 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

ooroN. Mass. March 1.-TWO strik-
~ Veve arrested. a number OF heads
~ oeoken AMI riot call brought
y large SQUAD Of reserves when
Eoeo Of The, United Garment Makers
- and stffKsbrcakere today en-
81 IN = Pitched battle In the heart
- oewntown distriQ with strike
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
TUMOR REMOVED; DEAF
GIRL MADE TO HEAR

OLATHE, Kan, March Removing
a tHmor from the eustachian tube OF
Esther Jackson, OF Jewell county, a
pupil In the state school for the deaf.
restored her hearing az once.
n similar operation on kearney
Brown. lG-year-old boy OF Bronson.
Kan. has given him almost his nor.
NAL hearing.
For some time &. r. White. super
ihtendent Of the school has known
that several OF the deaf pupils. botn
boys and girls, should have their en-.
larged tOnsils and adenoids removed
Two Kansas City physicians were
summoned and tonsils and adenoids
were removed from nine girls and 10
4, boys. All OF them have been Sble TO
hear considerably better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
BUSINESS NOTES

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Hugh Wallace com
pany. Thursday. disclosed conf
Portable state OF affairs The usual
seven per cent dividend on the pre-
ferred stock has been paid and a cash
dividend OF Ia per cent declared on
the common stock. In addition TO add
ing a large amount to surplus. For
the present year conditions are re-
markedly good. orders having been
placed already amounting to double
last years output. The officers OF
the company are: Hugh Wallace,
president: a. l.. Stephens, vice-presi-
dent; Floyd q. Arms. secretary;
Daniel l.. McColl, treasurer
The gross earnings OF the Detroit
United railway for tie first week in
February were $2o7,15s. an increase
OF sS3.35S over the figures for the
preceding year From Jan. To FEB.
I. gross earnings showed an increase
OF $l9l .09S
The s. 5. Kresge company reports
gross sales OF $r0.325,4Ss for the year
ended Dec [. an increase of g.. 402..
t24 over the figures for the previous
year. The cost OF sales was S7,019.-
1888 and general expenses, taxes ana
interest amounted to $2.5S5,046. De-
auctions for preferred dividends. sink.
tug fund and reserves left a surplus
for the year OF $347,252.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.

DunDisx 4 steveas' Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, March l.
Cattle. Receipts. four cars market.
steady; prime 1850 TO l.5eo-lh
steers, ss.50aP. good TO prime 1900 to
l.Soo-lb. steers. ss9s.io: good to primo
medium butcher steers. 1000 to loo
lbs. s7a7.75 butchers steers. $50 70
I 600 lbs. SO 100. best fat cows. So
az butcher COWS. - a 5.'6: light
butcher cows. 2515; cutters. A9
$50; trimmers, s3,76Q4: heifers SIS.
$50. stockers. s.:5o@ 3: bulls; $3.50 !:
springers. s4o975.
Hogs: Receipts, 80 cars: market,
slow; heavy. ss.so@s,s5; workers..
- aeT9: pigs ss.3eQ9
sheep; Receipts 10 cars market
Gs; wethers. ss.5og.; ewes. $1,000.
Calves Ssml:.
UNION STOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
March Hogs. Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket-sloS. mixed and butchers, sse5 10
SIS: good heavy, $50 a 500 rough
heavy. ssloN $50; light. ss3oas IS;
PIGS $500 SIS. Cattle. Receipts. 500,
market. steady; beeves. $6.s5Qs: cows
anG heiters. SO. 20 q $50. stockers and
calves, s.qI0.50 sheep: Receipts.
Lou market steady. native 50. % n
6 SIS western, S5.65 u 80: lambs. s.. 40 n
$50; western. s7.S0Gs10
CLEVELAND.
Hover ~ Bowers Live stock Report.
CLEVELAND q. Mar,h Hogs
Receipts. l. ears; ma rket. steady. pigs.
Lambs. 20. Calves, $3.50. cattle,
S. So rs,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
BOSTON wooi NARkEr.

BOSTON March THE Commercial
Bulletin says 'Transactions ia the
Boston wool market this week have
continued limited IN -goil4me AMI OF err
ratio nature. Some sales have been
made at low prices. while dealers who
have held their values fairy hrm bnse
not sold much wool.
equipments from Boston from Jan. b
to Feb .. We're 31.0is ,6..G lbs against
4sSS3slS tbs. last year. Receipts We're
So.e2o 600 lbs. against 3j222.03i lbs last
year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

ALBANY. y. Y, March WRITING
that ne had not understood he was to
be called 80 soon. Alfred Henry Lewis
today informed the governors inquiry
commission by letter that he would APP
pear 20 testify Monday afternoon.
Lewis is wanted TO tell HIS relations
win Harry h. Thaw nnd his family. I'm
regard TO certain articles ne was TO
VITO ITO put Thaw right before the
public. DIR. Austin Flint. the alien
list. who Ia said TO have declared he
KNOWS or plot 10 iiberate Thaw, will
also appear Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
Union sTOCk YARDS.
PRODUCE.

Commission men had no price
changes to report this morning, bat
TIE market was well cleaned up and
went over the week III rather Hrm tone
The Elgin butter market was not cNr
pccted 20 decline, although an advance
was hardly likely. Poultry receipts
were good Tor saturday but retail
buyers took the ftorinss At fun quo
tations. Egg receipts have been a lit
tie light for couple OF days. and with
consumption increasing the market has
recovered half cent from the recent
low point. Dressed calves were cleared
UP and fairly firm In tons~and the
weakest item on the list is the potato
deal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

job Printing Dane Right. Tlmes
PPSnting CO. IL John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01
NEW YORk MONEY MARkrr.

NEW YORK, March bar silver
London. % ia-isd bar sllvcr-New
York, 5eisc: demand sterling. si.s7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. March Flour: Dull
and easy. Pork: Firm: mess, S20'SW
2I2s. Lard: Quiet; middle west spot.
slo.s5Q 1895. Sugar: raw. nrmse: CEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-01

CHICAGO, March l.-Opening y
Wheat. May and July up re. Cora:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11

81 know" he said, that women, now
At mems work, even men surpass
But Pm not worried, for am
Life model in an art school class.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-11
E l haven't-any money to pay

'sButI haven't-any money to pay
the man."
. Leave the man to. me. 1t will be
quite treat to talk to him. Don't
20 to work tomorrow, and will send
a friend of mine, very big-hearted
woman, to see you. / am sure she
will send you home"
And the woman I explained the
matter to did just what l hoped, she
sent the girl home.
But the man to whom she owes the
$40. shall have the special pleasure
of-interviewing myself.
And yet who is responsible for that
girls predicament?