davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
AStaight Talk to Ordway People
1t Will Pay You to Read 1t
J.
BY J. P. NEWELL, The Colonist

A)A4NA !
Don't be renter always. Don't sit idle and see out
sders in and make all the profit out of the advance
in your land values.
Our terms place this land within the reach of many
who unable buy 80 quarter section. If you
prefer larger but can't handle one don't let this
opportunity pass simply because you can't buy much
you would like.
Make start while you This land is
the upward trend 1t will never sell for less SO start now
This land is suburban. 1t will be worth $4OO per
acre when land few miles is worth $780, ltafords
all the advantages and pleasures Of town life and farm life
combined.
You live in town and look after it.
Simply because you didn't purchase land some years
ago when cheaper don't let this opportunity pass
Within the year two the big advance is coming
Each advance of $50 per lOO profit on the
investment. because you paying only $50 per
down get the lan and can make the crop paw for the
balance. -.as ~ a
Outsiders already buying. There is but small
amount of land close this there is none
closer You had better act now while you have the
chance.
Why is it that, as rule, home people don't recog-
their opportunitiesa Why that outsiders are the
that profit as rule on increased land valuesa Let
this be exception the rule Since we took this land
the sugar company has advanced price 500. If that
had been done before took this land would have
cost more as whole than our price to You on small
tracts ten Years time
You know that the sugar company has always fixed
the price on land in your district They know what's
coming. Why take advantage of your observations
and their knowledge Already other raising
prices Withdrawing their lands from the market.
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
Comparison With Rocky Ford

What makes Rocky Ford land worth twice as much
your land sells or' It's simply of reputation
and because the large farms have been subdivded You
will have greater reputation from the Pink Meat Canta-
oupe than Rocky Ford gained from her cantaloupes The
few large farms in your district will be subdvided
and land values will then double Will you profit by t2
lf not ,xhx not1
The Ordway new era., 1913-06-13
Advance IN Values Scarcely Started

The advance in values has scarcely started There is
money to be made in investing now at $500 per
than there in investing when the price 100
per Whya Because, said before the advance
will be faster from The experimental stage is
passed The producveness of your land and the suf-
ciency of your supply proven The sugar com
Il; > :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
WHEAT IS STEADY,
BUT LITTLE LOWER
Worlds Available Supply
Figures Act as a Weight
on the Prices.

CHICAGO, Sept. S0-world's available
supply figures showing an increase near
ly double that OF a year ago, acted as a
weight today on the price OF wheat. AL
though the market was steady at the
close, latest quotations were &c to &c
lower Corn lost a@4c to 1c net. and
oats &c 10 29sc. In provisions. the out
come was a decline varying from a
shade to 40 cents
Most of the buying of wheat today
seemed TO be merely for tho purpose OF
covering short sales. Bull spectators
were discouraged by continued large re-
ceipts northwest and became still more
depressed when announcement was made
that the worlds available stock now ex-
ceede last years total by more than
25,000, 900 bushels.
Canadian offers and Of big Russian ship
ments looked for tended to give wheat
bears an advantage from the outset,
Seasonable weather prevailing over the
winter crop belt in tho United States
counted also against the bulls, and pre-
vented any reaction worthy of notice.
There was no export demand.
In the corn crowd general selling Of
September proved the main feature Most
lots, fact which led to belief that the
aggregate open interest was not so large
as the trade had supposed
Unsettled weather lifted the market to
g. slight extent early In the session. but
the effect soon wore of. Oats had q
heavy undertone. The reason appeared
to lie In Canadian competition
Liquidating sales by holders eased the
provision market. The only decided de-
which was freely supplied by leading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK, Sept, 3o.-Reports OF
less favora bic weather In Brazil. smaller
a further advance IN coffee futures to-
day. The opening was steady at de.
cline OF l TO points, and prices sold Z
to points net lower earlier under reanz-
ing. but closed firm at a net ADVANCE OF
% TO 30 points. a.
October. 9.65c; December 9.90c; Janu-
arv I0.02c; March. 10000; May, lo.sOci
e;not arm. Rio No. Z. 1Ohc; Santos No
4 i2ac: mild, quiet: Cordova 12A@l6c,
nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
at the Deseret National bank up TO !
o clock p, m, Wednesday, October l,
1918, for supplying 1900 tons. more OF
less, of screened mine slack coal TO
be delivered to the undersigned at SUCH
times and in such quantities as may be
ordered.
All bids must state the kind and quail
ity Of coal that II is proposed TO fur
nish and must be addressed TO Uni
versity OF Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah,
and marked In the lower left-hand cor
ner Bids" or such bids can be deliv
cred to the board OF regents at said
time and place of opening same.
Lake City, Utah, for at least fve (5)
per cent of the amount OF the bid must
be inclosed. Each check Is to be made
pa va Bile to the undersigned and Is TO
be forfeited to the undersigned In case
the bid is accepted and the bidder does
not enter into the contract and bond
within three days after its acceptance,
for the faithful execution of the contract
and tho bond hereinafter mentioned.
4 bond must be furnished Tor one-hh All
the amount of the bid, with good and
SUFFICIENT sureties. all satisfactory and
acceptable to the undersigned.
The undersigned reserves and has the
right to reject any and all bids, or TO
accept any bid II may deem best.
Salt Lake City. Utah, 1912
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
~ ,g hnr Hhty a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Highly Professional.

The stock market is undoubtedly high
ly professional, the concentration OF the
selling movement denoting an attack on
prices ra ther than liquidation OF invest
ment holdings. There was the usual con-
tradiction in prices of a traders mar
ket. Bethlehem Steel preferred was
strong. while the Republic Steel issues
Express made further gain. Great
Northern. Canadian Pacific and Lehigh
valley all showed declines. Rumley pre-
ferred lost points on small sales or
the traction stocks Interboro Met. held
firm In spite Of cennral zynal,nnss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Earnings Show Shrinkage.

Pacific earnings for August showed a.
shrinkage In net, Canadian Pacific lost
S726,000, and Northern Pacific 1000
gross. and S260,000 net in the net income
Tariff legislation is nearing completion
Without any Of the anticipated merca ntile
disturbances In immediate prospect. Pre-
parauons for our own October settlements
have been arranged In the money market
without the slightest flutter In rates.
New York City bonds touched new high
levels and the demand for investment Is
sues continues strong. From the invest
ors' standpoint, the outlook Is encourage
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-No. red, e39e4Lc; No. red ao1
s?c: No: hard. s7,i9sSc; No. HARD $3.50
s5@s7c; No spring. Ss9Soc: No. spring s3nc:
velvet chan 5f3ssc; durum. So1Ssc.
Corn-No 2, 7gGTsc; No: white T2HG73Ic;
No. 3 yellow. 72h973hc; No. 3. 7I%972Hc: No
8 white. 72M879c; No yellow. 7cM073c.
oa.s-No. white. %p43Nc; No. 3. Eh8i2c:
No; white tl@4lAc; standard. 429i2Nc.
Rye-No. 2. s5hT6sc.
Bnrlcy-6s1s5c.
Tlmothy-s3.T6 T61S525.
Clover-sg. .5olpI2.o 90. '.''' .-.
Pork-S22, 90. -.'''f~1
Lard-s1o 95.
Rbs-ylo 5O911.eS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
New York Money,

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-Money on call.
firm. 2s@3; ruling rate, g.: closing. 2l@3.
Time loans. steady: sixty days, 420ta;
ninety days, Al: six months, ~.
Sterling exchange. firm, sfS2 for sixty
day bills, s4S5.65 for demand.
Commercial bills, SASH,
Bar silver, Gl3c,
Mexican dollars 4Tc.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
EEAVY SELLING OF STEEL
1 IS CAUSE OF DECLINES
Dokers Supposed to Represent Boston Interests
A the Largest Traders; Union Pacific Is
a Disappointment

there appeared to be a good demand for
the stock until the general list broke
when the shares lost a point. The de-
cnne IN the minor copper stocks, however,
was but fractional The news on copper
metal Is mixed Sales for Immediate de-
livery denote n firm tone, while later
deliveries are reported 10 be offered at
concessions OF a half cent a pound from
ruling prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.: Sept 3o.-Cat-
,teOReceipts, 5000. market, lower, ma
i've steers. 7oo@sso COWS anS sss 6s5seTs g5
TnWas stocrs s5.75MT. 20, range COWS and
hejfers. s6.5o@71O; calves. s6;7599;7b.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market, lower
heavy. ss;2o@ss5; light sS$sSss' go 3Sas pigs
7'SypnsnWRccelpts, d3, 900; market, steady
vearlings, S5.2o@5.7O; wethers, s4'oo@4,6o
lambs S670@7.20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 3o--Flour. pra
and barley. unchanged: o
No. 3 yellow corn, 6Sc to 6Sbc
No. white oats. 3Stc to Ss2c'
No. rye. 56c TO 5Ssc
Flax. 81 Al to $l.43B.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Naw Ynrh PrnflncA

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-Flour. quiet.
Wheat, spot steady; No. red, 90c; No.
l northern Duluth. 95c; December. 955c;
May, 9S1c.
Hops. steady.
Hides, firm.
Petroleum, steady,
Wool, quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept 30,-Copper-Dull;
andsrd spot and October, s15.40@16.37:
rsubsF and December. s15.40@16.
sclolytir, sl6.T5@l6.8T: lake, $500;
11ting. tls62gis.T5.
na-wtak, spot 10 November. si0.756
Alunow-Dull; Cookson's. $3.50.
uoa-Qulet and unchanged.
-eoaon markets closed as follows:
.eIpI.Easy. spot, G72 Is Cd; fu-
1lE-Easy: spot, slSS; futures. e1SS 5s.
n1-Cleveland warrants. SIS 4ld.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

the Rocher DeBoule Copper Company will
room 419 d, r. Walker building Salt
Lake City. Utah, on Monday. the 9Th
day Of October. 1918. at O'Clock p m.
The meetlng Is for the pmrpose OF elect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
London Wool Auctions

LONDON, Sept. S0,-There were 15. 600
bales offered at the wool auction today.
American. purchases were estimated at
5000 10 5000 bales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-BUtter unchanged.
Eggs unchanged: receipts. 6552 cases,
Potatoes lower; receipts, ITO cars;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

ees-rsa es-r'. may have Chinese HerbaIist
|aNr esse S.. doeiors might have told
Ir'eie o, an 'oeurabie or that a change
Il Ssss;sp may '1hlaslon h vs your only bopo.
"A ~ ~ did not A, nave said they could cure
s ~ s.sss s,sss ana have Ss' S.on BE- a'' cursS ~sS
n'h health SS's,o,s s. and mauy other means
,sssaIssII'' ssII'fssins snnas,frem from ea,.rrh, s.tsm..
M a.A atsA. erspay n'apstion, rheumatIIm, ap-
~ ssenlA obstitx unoy' liver. stomach. te-
n Y alsssss, 10 mon and many other
sspirss vl,ss. nave been restored 10 health
|lls 3 The ya'oi yss yIo poisonous drug, or ID.
'cM TOO bnu Chinese Herb
-. oSs oSIa free a, tn. ", ro, I'm,
srsiaira Herb Institute. 1ls South
Una '' presenting this notice
~ Bpssi,,s D. n. daily. 10 TO D. m.
appointment. Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

ing directors for the following year ana
transacting any other business tnat may
come before the meeting.
JOHN F, COWAN.
Secretary
Datsd ssn+ %. 1914 1853
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Eyaporated Fruits,

IVdPUIdEoU Z IUlV5s
NEW YORK, Sept 30.-Evaporated sp-
pies. firm.
Prunes, quiet.
Apricots firm.
Peaches, steady.
Ralsins, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept 30. so;.HoEs- hIoge--
baIs RGGe'Pss2 Psss.25@s.s5; heavy. 25@sso ps ss
ensN ers and butchers, ss;25@s'7o; lights $50
aS.e5: pigs. s6.Oo@7 7;5o; ....s.. rr,,ro
cattle-Rssssesdp5ss sds 25 5oSGy gpessed beef steers
tSc 5ims'75; Sas75 western steers. ss.So@S'4o;
soutbepns, s1 ,1%r s5eO@7Oo: COWS. M.oo@S.75
IeIfers, s5,O0@eoO: stoekeMrs M and & ieeaers; &c =
s5.50@S.0O bulls. s4'bo@S'zo' oaiVeS' S"'V
@sns, @ssbnes,ep-Recepts, 5000: steady to :: 1cS SS
,,,soher lambs Sc 5om7.35; yearling5: IS. 0o
m5'75: wethers. s425@47bi ewes. sS.fo@
A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

Michigan and Wisconsin. S6M65c; Mime
sofa and Ohio, 55m60c.
Poultry-Alive lower, springs. 14c;
fowls, 13tc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept 3o.-Cotton closed
steady at a net decline Of 1S to 10 points.
A private report made average conditions
676 per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady, October. 1876
December 1S.66c; January, 13.5oc; March
1860: May, 13.62c; July. 1880,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Chicago.

rrrcAGo. sept. .-Hogs-Receipts.
900: STEADY to shsas sgs ssoys 7S. ysstSsT sS,r
DAYS average; Dgik ~ ssySiS heavy nsS o5
ssfSo:''ro 10 40: rough, ss.o5@s'25; pigs. $4,000
T.75. ,ooo. v,ov veal,
,aos,as 81 3Om9,5n: Texas steers, s,ooW
oeeVes. steers. Sc 20GDS.35. Etockere
S s,uS' seeders. So do0So0: cows and hcifcrs,
sis 81 ss@sT5; ts calves. s7.55%gI1.2b .s,, o.
Sneep- -,,,ycs 81. .7oNDi 76; western. sgsS5
sSlo.s SH1h. ycsriines. s4.s5@57b: lambs; ma
IT, s6 7S@iS5; western, s5,75@7So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
VIII m NATURES wAy

Hlys scs,u.1s-no =, knit,
SSSSred Thousands
a, Srny y. Not Your
sis..F Foo Lun. c. n.
"a sin'se VII, Hsrb Treat
H h.ll,s,, ~, 'I,ely help you
dis.s.',. hov mi,erubIs, abI,
7ss,S'rsssd you NAV
q r,s,saands Of peopl,
- is.'rsd isa to health health
ls 's sss nsrlts Of 'tli" thl"
'is. aJa ~. harmless but but
h q. sss's. ara a !, el,.... a..
E,sIlss.!, ~ Mex Thoy y''a1 A..
can a., that sven a
n Ss,. "ke them. Yoa =
y sssI.,. tried doctor, T1
~ llrIneg, or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O,-Spot cotton,
quiet; middling uplands. 14.20c: gulf,
1A.i5c, sales, 600 bales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
pv BROADAN WALL.
.,o,a, News Service.

|stional News Service.
- YORK, Sept. so.-Heavy selling
<9M aaeainst Steel common and Union
sso,aSsy brought sharp declines IN all
1c tIro !Gu issues so Steel common that
sue a fairly steady tone around so
nes saraater part of the day broke to
Ioe ssciosed below 90. Brokers sup
!na snnresent Boston interests were
,sr sellers. Rumors were current
~ the falling of in general busi-
sss1rusraliy s1u Of pessimistic tone. :,
s disappointment was expressed
s1t.,on ssnt Pacific directors have been
o come TO any agreement regard
y srtra bonus that Wall street an
"a The absence OF a dominenI
Va IN The company's affairs Is un-
~ ~ confidence In the entire mana ge-
sThe street feels that some. definite
..r.rt might at least be forthcoming
tsnse who are clothed with outward
z ,siy, The last straw to break the
" speoulative interest was the ru-
,Ssi the directors would continue
"; ate OF dividend without making
sstra distribution what atever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
sding Loses Point.

Ssnicon. In fact all melon stories
Amounted adversely between and
.,eek. Reading earnings for Au@st
"A a net decrease of over 5000. ZOO
m the companies. 1t may be recalled
4 August, 1912, was abnormal with
FORMULATION of tonnage due to the
|fM jl,st settled and unusual high
n for all grades OF coal.
{raIsamated Copper was alternately
"a and weak. While trading was light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice IS hereby gwen that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
New York Bonds.

Total sales for tho day. t57. 200 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

He little thought how literally she intended to take
him at his word. She had been half tempted TO tell
him Of her experience that afternoon; but she knew
that her husbands idea Of wOmans place in the scheme
Of the universe antedatcd that Of Christ And after al
she was merely going apply what she had learned ot
work and workers 10 her case for 1t was 10 her own
shortcomings that her eyes had been opened.
Had he known that before he was well across the
American frontier his house would be depleted OF thlr
teen servants, in compliance with week notice from
his wife this might have been very different story.
She had figured out 10 the minuest detail her home
life during his absence. Barbara faithful retainer q
Western DAYS, and Sophia, her personal maid, were
pledged without question TO see her through II. Bar
bara was TO fill the place OF rbutlcr
laundresS, etc, etc And the house with the exception
Of her own suite would be closed in summer
Thus with mental flags flying and banners waving,
she started on the road TO right the wrongs OF months
and TO repay the money squandered on bridge r.
paw by sacrifice what had not been hers TO waste Tor
with quCkened conscience she realized that she was
her husbands trusted steward
Happily, the time was opportune for these drastic
measures; for Lady Carlies and her world, which
also practically Dosia Vanans, were about 70 iAt
South where she expected 20 Join them Weekend
parties and other gaeteS would in consequence BE- less
imperative. Such entertainments as She could not
avoid giving herself 20 intimate friends, she Woa..
transfer TO the Colony Club. Meanwhile, adop-nr
with a smile an expression she had picked up 40 Oh.
suffrage meeting, the tradcSpeope who had been profit
ing 10y her custom should have vacation at their u"
expense" She would buy regardless of locality where
She could get the best value for ready cash, and 81,
would DO her marketing No more orders by -...-
phone, no credit accounts.
When the end Of the first week the exodus o. 81.
servants in a body Dosia Narian maryeed al the ..-
lance she had already travelled. She had still hye -
weeks IN which rctrcnCh before giving account .
her stewardship 20 Willis. And she felt perfectly '-.
fed in taking a blank check from the generous u.. he
had left with her 20 the "shack, and, making H
payable TO herself for one thousand dol-fs, deposit,
II 10 her credit at the bank. Then she mcOsct uf. .
her own for the same sum TO Lady Carries
The bridge debt was paid.
IT was good 20 be on foot in the early morning. ...
sniff the clean, carth-grown vegetables at Oh. mare
kct; and TO hear housewives and servants goo. ..-
orci disputes over the cutting weighing Of a coast.
TO watch them selecting fruits with the dcit tr...s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06


through the audience gathered at the Woman Polti-
cal Union, 20 devise ways for raising campaign fund
Mrs Cadwalicr Jcpson knew New York suffrage
audiences better than her Bible dictionary or i'e-
phone directory. No fresh face escaped her So She
looked scarchngly into Mrs. Nauan IS Then with
raised hand and voice She continued:
mo wrong was ever nghtcd, no victory ever won'
without sacuicc. Sacrihcc IS the pncc.
Begin sacrifice today urged another speaker IN
whom Mrs Varan recognized q conspicuous Horse
Show exhibitor "FOrgO luxury and comforts; give the
price 20 the fund. You can do IT, Every woman here
do it, # she 1gHS 10 DO il. Cut down household
expense Entertain less. Give up servant or two;
send them on vacation at their own expense. BE
your own hou5ckccpcr for % month or SIX weeks. Go
without a spring gown; wear last seasons hai-thcrc
is no radical change in this wears modes. Cut out
coiicur masscur mancurist etc. Be your own beauty
doctor
When applause and laughter had subsidized, there
bObbcd up an imposing woman Of varied tint, puff and
curl much bosom, and a voice that seemingly sprang
from the sOlcs Of her conspicuous commonscnsc shoes
Mrs. Naran moved uncasily 1t was the wife OF an
official in the bank Of her OycrdraWn account.
"Iakc your market basket, she began, elbow with
the hOusckccpcrs Of modest income IN the markcpaCc.
II will open your eyes 10 living conditions plat
form oraorv or tract reading will open them in hun
drcd years.
Hear Heart cried a buxom Englshwoman i'm
ported bv the union 10 COniurc American dollars for
HYDE Park paradcs and incidentally kndlc local inter
est
"How many will pledge themselves now, now" in
tcrposcd a determined little woman, all smiles. hustle
and despatch "How many in this audience will prom
Use 10 do the family marketing for a month and con-
tribute telephone calls and servant commissions TO the
Cause"
Like lacks in a box, old and young plain and comcly,
popped up every side. Everybody talked and gcs
ticulatcd suggested, moved and seconded until Mrs.
Varan overweight nerves fairly snapped. She found
a fascination IN 1t all: 1t vaguely suggested action Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

Money making IS q nor
rid game" said Dosia We
hcmcntly.
Bridge playing not in
it!' chortlcd Willis.
Dosia slipped from his
arms, and when Jackson
came 20 pack his en-
ploycr's grips she was
already sorting his ward
robe, and sent the man
away. Meantime she piled
him with questions that
gave him a mental sum
mcrsault, so unusual were
they on his pretty witc's
lips, how banks dealt
with ovcrdrawn accounts,
the price Of living, ser
wants wages. etc, until
at last he looked up sud-
denly from the lock he was
fastening, and said:
whats the matter with
YOU running this shack
while I'm gone; Paying
bills will put YOU wise to
things not on bridge
menus. Hcy?"
"Oh, capital" And she
concealed her JOY in the
smoking Jacket she was at
the moment folding.
After dinner they went
over the payroll, which in
cludcd al the running cX-
pcnscs of The establish
mont.
"Ninc hundred dollars
a month for perishable
foods, eight hundred dol
lars a month for service
alone! Willis, we're being
robbed gasped Dosia.
Willis Varian laughed as
he picked up his grip and
kissed her goodby. We'll,
puzzle IT out for yourself,
Dear. twillgiveyou some
thing TO do until ! return"