davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
BUYING IN BROOKLYN.

William Reitman has sold In Brooklyn
the two three story nathouses. on plot
60xl3l feet. on Park Place, s. and % feet
from Franklin avenue. 10 Ernest Reusler.
Iroilcr aiso sold for John y. Cissling eight
one-family houses located at Corona, Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
PLAN $4,000 FACTORY.

A four story factory will be erected on
plot 4s.7xs5.s feet In the rear OF the prop
ertv at No. s33 to 641 West 10Th street
and No. e34 70 $40 West 10Th street
1t is to be built Of fireproof material for
Joseph Stern, Inc, and according 70 tne
estimate of Edward j. Poisot will cost
go 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Daily Bill of Fare.
WEDN ESDAY.

BREAKFAST. 49, Melon, corned beef
hash. toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON Baked rice with cheese,
brioche. marmalade, tea.
DINNER. - Jellled consomme. baked
bass. noodles, spinach salad with beet
garnish, custard pie. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
B N. DUKES COMPANY INVESTS AGAIN
Gives Oraae Lots Parts Payment for Palermo Apartment
House. About S15OOO00 Being Involved
MEM OWNER OF THE BRAEMDER HOUSE, IN 102D ST.

four story high stoop brownstone dwelling
house at No. l22 West AID street; also
apartments in No. West goth street 10
Edward Herker and Mrs. J. Power.
James H. Stryker has leased for MIS-
l.. Dengenhardt the dwelling house at NO.
II Manhattan avenue to Mrs. S. Davis Tot
a term of two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

The Durham Realty Corporation. con-
trolled by Benjamin n. Duke yesterday
added to its Manhattan realty holdlnBs
by the purchase of the Palermo, four
teen story hreproof apartment house at
the north corner OF 18th street and River
side Drive. from the Palermo Construc-
tion Company. of which Or. Charles V.
Palermo is president.
A. {. e. l.. 4. Marks negotiated TINS
transaction. involving about N,5OoWU.
stoddard & Mark, lawyers, represented
the sellers
A tract Of several hundred lots AT
Orange. y. j.. was taken In part pay
ment. The lots will be improved with
cottages.
The Paterno apartment house was bul't
about three years ago from plans by
Schwartz Il Gross 1t has ninety-seNeh
apartments.
The building fronts 1916 feet on River
side Drive. 625 feet In ll6th street ana
about l72 feet on Claremont avenue
This is the third large investment pur-
chase in Manhattan made by MI Duke
this wear. He bought three months ago
from the Palermo Construction Company
through the Messrs. Marks Inc TWO
twelve story apartment houses known as
the Marc Antony and the Prince hum
bert. at No. PA to 220 Cathedral Park
way. 200 feet front and from plans by
Schwartz & Gross.
For the houses Mr.. Duke gave In part
payment an L-shaped vacant parcel sur
rounding his residence at the south COR
nor % Fifth avenue and seth street. That
transaction involved about $1,000.
His other purchase comprised the TWO
eight story elevator apartment houses az
No. 80 to 43 East 9th street, on a plot
75xll3s feet. for which acreage at AM
pere y. J., was given in part payment
IL was leaned yesterday that the New
York Real Estate Security Company Is
the BUYER Of the Braender apartment
house. al the southwest corner Of Central
Park West and lO2d street the sale OK
which by Philip Braender was reported
In The Tribune on Saturday.
The structure. which is ten stories high
Of modern construction. occupies plot
fronting l0oil feet on the parkway ana
III feet in the street The property Is
assessed by the city for taxation pur-
noses az S475.OT The William NJ. BenJa-
min Company negotiated the transaction
The New York Rea. Estate Security
Company is the largest individual owner
OF apartment houses in Manhattan. ana
also owns the skyscraper at NO y
BROADWAY. besides several properties IN
The Br, nN.
Oth.r sales reported yesterday were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
LEASES PICTURE THEATRE.

r. J. sforza has leased for the owner
Charles Gahren for term OF three years
the moving picture theatre on the soutn-
east corner Fourteenth avenue ana oVth
street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

riyerrool cables. spot 10 moderate demand
sales. 100 bales. speculation and export 500,
American C.Oip. Imports loo. all Amer
can MldhnE upland. e. i'd. Futures op'h'i
easy. az ~ 90 : points decline. closed quiet.
N net decline of g 20 lo's points. August
GIsi4d. August-Scpiember. tlll. Septemt,'i-
O-,oier q Old. october November agI'sd.
Noyen,ter-Decombp an D-crm'er- Ja'ua.y'
5g2ld. January February, $3.50, February
Na-rl. 5aii4d. March .Ap-I. a95.d. April
MAJ. 5tGisd Mav-June and June-Juiy.
saTisd. July-August a..6'1t. Nancr'sieT-
Yarns dui. and irregular. cloths dull
New orleans Aug u The cotton market
today was adversely affected ty private Re-
ports % rains IN Texas and Oklahoma. whi-h
were not confirmed 900 tho official return fy
ihc weather Bureau Sellers. none TOO sur"
OF their ground we're quick 20 cover. when
gave the market a steady tone support was
chiefly from proa'-thElng shorts. The close
vaf steady tut A. net decline u II 10 i
roinis Price, we're - 20 u points or at the
opening and 10 20 Il points down after ife
calf on buying by shorts The market re-
covered Until in the early afternoon u was
within 20 = points q Saturdays last figures.
trt fre.h reports - rains IN The Wet IN
creased offerings late IN ne day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
NOW OWNS Cpd STREET HOUSE.

lanes Bishop is the buyer Of the four
story dwelling house No. East ga
street. sold recently 10 john y. Goldins
for Leo Goodman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
pIAlNFIELC PARK SALE.

Steven D. Ayres has sold for the Wheeler
Corporation TO Edwin S. Underhil plots
2 and in block "B," Plainiield PARK
North Plainheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
SEED PRICES.

Toledo, Aug IS. 90 CIIOVERsEED - Prime
October IS 22i1. December. s. 25. March.
IS 40. ALsIKE-Prime october. December
and March. 81 90 TlMoTHY-Prime cash.
81 So August. 81 10 September and October
Sc 62ia December. s? I2l. March. 81 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
MoNTcLAIR TRANSACTION

+. NJ Crawley & Bros. have sold resi-
dence on Clarewill avenue. Upper Mont
clair. 10 T. p. Mills. The property mas
frontage Of 100 feet. and the house is TWO
and one-half stories high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

The following apartments are offered 70
reputable. responsible people who desire
efficient management, a competent super
intendent. experienced and uniformed
attendants and courteous and prompt
service day and night.
Each property is Inspected daily by
representative OF the agent.
The prices quoted are subject 70 ne
gotiation, and the superintendents are
authorized 10 accept deposits subject 70
the approval OF references and terms by
this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Manhattan.
JANE ST. 81. s. 2l.7x44.s; Stephen woo,
bridge to Geo b Heath, 1923 West lith AZ ~
l5 due Feb To- 1914: $1,000. aug
Sd AVE, S. 1872 II n Of 1924 81, ., :,
1925; Ida Salkin TO Thos A Wilson on
Bowery, Aug 10; instalmenIs. y per cen,
81 SOC ''
nth ST, 337 West "a. 9x92; John II Rohr.
10 German Evangelical Lutheran 81 Peteps
Church. 1872 East 54th st: due as per bonA
Aug IS; $1,000. attorneys, Salter & Stein.
kamp. l40 Nassau ST.
sTTH ST, 3l5 West. sty br. lsxtoo ..
Eliza w McMann TO Dry Dock Savings Ins,,
tuition, 3Il Bowery; Aug Is; due as per boni
$4,000; attorney, Title Guarantee Co. ia
Broadway. ~"
Hath ST. 3Os West ; sty br, 2sxloo II,
Gustav Reyelt 10 Lima Grabau, exr 3Os IVES,
Hath st: Aug Is prior mtge Sl7 900: 3 wears
per cent; 81 900; attorneys, Humme & Hun.
mel, 1911 Sd ave.
l21ST ST. :. 50 II . Of "a ave, 20xlo0 II
Michael Gyetz 70 Harlem Savings Bank. I9i
Fast l25th 81: Aug Is: due as per bona.
50, 400; attorney. f Church, Al Park Row
The Bronx.
217TH ST. s, 225 4 o, 9Th ave. 2sx
ia: Emma r Smith 20 Susan s Austin, al
Orrinvile ave; Aug Is; instalments, 5is per
cent; $2,lOO; attorney, j F Cryer. $50 Mas
sau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
A 67TH STREET RENTAL.

Henry D. Wnans & May nave ren'eu
for a long term No. 523 West o'th street
for John W. Burgess TO l. Droppe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
The Bronx.

UARROp AVENyE,-Joseph A. Wasser-
man sold four lots on Hdrrod avenue ad-
Joining Clas0n Point Road, 70 william Mar
tine and Louis Lazzara for Improvement
This property was held az s. Ooo.
pRoSFE'T AVENUE-James J. Connor
sold for Henry ! Monsees No 1909 prospect
rNenue five story apartment house, on
plot 5OXi00 feet The purchaser was Jam
NJ Lennon. who gave IN part payment MIS-
CAFE a. No ISL Columbus avenue, northwest
corner ~ 03d street
EAST 10TH SrREET-Barnett 60. solo
for the Manning estate tho two dwellings At
nos 49, and 4bl East lGith street. on plot
i0ATO fcet irregular. extending through TO
Brook avenue
MADISON STREET-Sarah + Fitzgerald
sold 20 George Iodes n lot on the west sids
u, Madison street. 100 feet south Of Van
Ncst avenue.
Co have sold No 1885 Tiffany street. The
Bronx a eve story apartment house. 4iNloo
feet 20 the York Construction Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Manhattan.

hath sTREET-C.t r. W. Johannpg has
resold Tor William 4 Swinton the i've story
triple aathous~ 40. PA West llith street
on lot g5NlU0 feet 49,,
Dist STKEET-Harry :. Lines mas sou
street 'hree story dwelling house. on 10Y
l7Aqsg tcet. 10 client. who VIII occupy
the house after alterations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
TWO MIDTOWN LEASES.

]. Arthur Fischer has leased for
Charles ]. Follmer 10 Rosetta Sherer the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The sales held yesterday at the heaI
Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nos. IA ana
rs yesey street, resulted as follows:
BY Joseph p Day.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. 100. 5. 35S 10 u n OK
,45th - 80 4xlOo. sly dwlg. sold 70 the
plaintiff for $4,000. nj.
ay. iCxq0ll 3 sty dwls: adjourned 70 Az
ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
M anhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser and at
torney.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
FOR BEBVES.

49, -..-,.o ,o,f,.e steers ........S 81 2JnsS 90
Good 10 cHplct nv mn e,ears . , $50 I -
Poor 10 IAN ud'iNe - Goa : 90
oxen ana SASS ......... jOa 30
Good to choice native S''e' .,.' way sOd IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

High Class Apartments ~
6 Rooms The forres SiiS5
=, po,h y. ". COR. BY & Slst -. 20
douglas Robinson Charlie, = brown "
5277 Broadway or II Wall street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

Chicago. Aug s.-HoGs-Receipts 10000:
generally steady: few light. 5q10c higher,
mixed 81 GOG$s 90. heavy, 81 30dss So rough.
s. 3oqs7 So; pigs. SASS. CATTLE-Receipts.
200. steady 20 a shade higher. Beeves. $IQ
81 60. stockers and feeders. 81 35dS1 90; cows
and heifers, 81 60nSs 30. calves $3.50 IS.
sHEEP.Rec eipts 10000. steady 70 loc higher:
native. 81 1oq$i so. Western sidsi ~: year
lings. 81 s5aSj Is. native lambs. IS 25u<7 s..
Western, IS 15QsT rs.
Kansas city. Aug is-HOGS-Receipts.
800. higher; bulk ssdss 65 heavy, Sass a.
packers and butchers, s. 20ass So. light, IS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


New York, August Is, 1913
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES

80 West 10th st (ntg $500: Aug Il. \,
atty, J F Cryer. $50 Nassau ST. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19

With name and address OF grantees attorn.v
Interest. per cent. unless otherwise statsSs
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
Concord Hall,
lle Riverside DIVE,
500 N. 18th st.
Heathcote Hall,

ers.de Drive.
"A nine-story dreproof apasss
ment house. with even "a, s,s-
err Improvement Aslol' "a
/. lance from tho subway 80 80
ION at 10th street from 80. ~
lunibia and BARNARD Co.ieS"
| and Horace Mann Sch'VH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-19
OtdUluT1 view ii5-4is RiyersideDs
Cl w.: (nsar Ii6,h street,
1 West 92d street
North Cor Central
Park West).
46s Rlrrrslde Drive,

Z Modern apartment house. ons
block from Elevated ana
short distance from subway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
THE BOOK WORM

Marguerite Campion in the September
Metropolitan.
The scholar reader is a man who pro-
fesses books. He is a negative sort of
person with weak eyes and great air of
stupid taking in. He infests all the pub
lie Libraries with his little note book;
he even invades the ranks of your friends
and casts a gloom over your mutual joy
in books. Sometimes he is a caricature,
a comic valentine sort of person, but
more often, unfortunately, he is a man
or woman with real possibilities for love
and life turned into a mere grub of books,
like Mr.. Harrison's Queed in the cater
pillar stage. He reads either for infor-
nation or culture, never for joy; and he
sits down as stolidly to his task as a
pretzel AS though books and beverages
were not made to put wings to the soul,
AS though the thoughts upon your print
ed pages and the hops that instill life into
your brimming stein were not the result
of natures effort-soul making in the
novelist and poet, sun and rain upon the
Towering hop fields! But the scholar
reader never scars. He does not hear
the bee outside the window while he reads
Keats. He merely amasses facts which
he will die in the possession of while he
might have made heaven upon earth
with copy of Walt Whitman under an
apple tree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
LUXE M,LuKE SAYS

from the Cincinnati Enquirer.
No matter how busy a woman may be,
she can always find time to worry for fear
someone will kidnap the children.
What has become of the old fashioned
girl who used to cover plates and bottles
with cigar bands?
Charity begins at home That's why a
man who . YES YOU $40 passes you up so
he can give Cellar to the heathen
The only hats in the store hat arc be-
affcrd.
40 man evec grew flock of chin wills
keis that w,'e a good substis t.e fer a
chin.
woman can worry over the possi-
bility of something happening that would
give her something to worry about.
When a man has nothing to say it us
ually takes him long time to say it.
As long as a man has two hairs left he
always wonders IL lie viii ever grow bald
Once in q while a man forgets Himself
in public and is actually polite to his own
WIFE
There are too many Incr hunting for
positions and lodging jobs.
III the novels the females who have
been disappointed in love are all single. IN
real life they are all married.
\ man who says ne loves his ciio'aies
should be classified as the lrshman clas-
s.fied the man who said he liked olives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
JOHN HENRY,s SHARE

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
They were speaking of the wonderful
days of courtship, when he willingly
makes million sacrifices to appear like
great wealth in the dear ones beautiful
eyes. There was merry chuclxle on the
part of Gov. Locke Craig of North Caro-
lima, who was one of the dinner party.
He said he was reminded of the case OF
John Henry.
John Henry according to the governor,
took the darling of his heart to a cafe
where 1t Is expensive to eat. The dear one
had said she wasn't hungry, so the young
lover thought he would escape with no
greater blow than an ice cream ticket.
But, alas! Likewise woe 1t was a
pheasant that the dear one ordered with
fxings to match. All that John Henry
could do was to watch her and suffer
'Jackey, dear" she sweetly remarked.
diving into the luscious bird, you are NOT
eating a bit of this pheasant Won't YOU
have some?''
mo, darling responded John Henry.
II have had all that I want
"All that you want dear!' exclaimed
the young woman, showing great surprise
why, you haven't had any!'
"Yes, I have. sweet" answered John
Henry, with something akin to soulful
sigh. "The waiter just handed me the
bill 4"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21

acquired suddenly and mysteriously
its exhibition in ways fantastic and
bizarre inevitably must lead to ques-
tions which embarrass.
Chief Bodeker believes that many
of the bills stolen from a New Or
leans and Northeastern train near
Hattiesburg, Miss, last year even
tually found themselves decorating
the wearing apparel of a Fayette
county bride and Fayette county
farmer. How poor girl or poor
farmer of Fayette could expect to
appear in such habiliments and not
cause an unusual degree of talk is
incomprehensible. An idle boast, a
covert jest has often led to the un-
doing of a criminal entirely safe had
discretion been observed.
The tale of the dress and the coat
of money will be told for many years
to come in the wilds of Fayette
county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
MRS. PANKHURsT,s EXIT

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst's reported
leave taking of England because the op-
erations of the cat and mouse act have
worn out her patience will be for the good
of the cause as compared with her resi-
dence and activities in London. She has
injured the outlook OF the suffragettes by
her methods.
II Mrs. Panl<hurst comes to America
contingency mentioned in the London
cablegrams, she will be greeted by an
immense crowd of curious persons on
this side OF the Atlantic and will mis-
take her reception as an Endorsement
Carrie Nation drew fair crowds. Buffalo
Bits Wild West show has entertained
millions. Anything, or anyone, promising
excitement may be counted upon to draw
the crowd. but the Pankhurst propaganda
will not thrive in America.
BY all means let Mrs. Pankhurst come.
and bring Christabel If she can get that
well advised young woman away from
the lure of Paris, and let her provide fill
ing for the columns of the comic weelSlies,
and the comic columns of the dailies and
material for the cartoonists. America is
large country with room to accommo-
date everybody. 1t has had Emma Cold
man lin its midst for years and suf-
fered no resultant pain or misfortune 1t
can entertain, and be entertained by, the
Pankhursts without being any the worse
for the experience. But Mrs. Pankhurst
Will doubtless find how comfy Christabel
is in Paris and stop there to rest and en-
joy an enjoyable martyrdom near home
rather than to come to America to amusa
the crowd without impressing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
The AUDITORIUM Proposition

There will doubtless be a full vote in
the city election on September 10 and 1t is
hoped and believed that a very large NIT
jority will vote in favor of a bond issue
to provide much needed auditorium y
said taxpayer.
There will probably be a total vote of
between 5000 and 10000 1 have not met
anyone who was going to vote against
the auditorium. Nothing at this time is
more needed here than an auditorium with
a seating capacity of 5000 or 10000. Its fur
nishings should include a grand pipe or
gan, one of the $4,000 or $4,000 sort Good
music is more and more appreciated by
the people and in many cities free organ
concerts on Sunday afternoons are in
vogue. Few influences are SO humanizing
'as good music, and those persons who
want to listen to ragtime and mediocre
stuff grow fewer every year. 1t is so in
all the large cities. Organ concerts, band
concerts, symphony orchestras and high
class church choirs all help to cultivate
the taste of the community"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Beautiful Fish Dxbi,,;t

"on Tuesday and today there was On
exhibition in front of the Birmingham m
Arms and Cycle company's place a
block of ice containing black bass
weighing 11h pounds" said a fesher-
man last night. 1T will continue on
exhibit Thursday up to about 10 a. m.
Il understand that 1t was taken with
fly down in Florida The largest I
myself have known was 1919 pounds
from one of the lakes near Tuskegee.
Judge CASTOR says he knew of one
taken in Florida that weighed 16h
pounds. The American Field reported
some days ago. one taken in the Ozark
mountains that weighed liz pounds.
My record is rs pounds at East Lake
September II, 1912.
ON the day the big fish was on
exhibition, the business manager of
an important and widely read daily
newspaper took 5-pound bass in the
packwaters of the Coosa near lock 4.
Ihls fish was duly exhibited weighed
ana certlfled to, for future reference. ;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Healthy Business Conditions

With the approach of fall, business
is becoming very active and the out
look for the rest of the year is excep-
tionally bright. The western crops
are large enough to overtax the rail-
roads. The south, as = whole, has
bumper crops and in money value this
will probably be the sogth's best crep
year.
Early in the summer optimists felt
that we would have prosperity, but not
until the money market became easier
as result largely of good business
methods on the part of the democratic
administration, was the business world
cheered. When the stock market be-
gan to advance a month ago some
financiers thought it was only tenn
porary improvement, but now all see
that the advance in stocks was based
on the business outlook. The New York
stock exchange is always a good
barometer and the better class of Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
THE JOY OF LEE
ming. "Pinna. PASSES y

BY Browning. "Pippa Passes"
The dying is best part of it. Too much
Have l enjoyed these fifteen years of
mine
To leave myself excuse for longer life;
Was not life pressed down, running DER
with joy,
That l might finish with 1t ere my fel.
lows
who, sparelier feasted. make longer
stay?
l was put at the board head. helped to
At first; I rise up happy and content.
God must be glad one loves His world SO
much.
can give news of earth to all the dead
Who ask me-last years sunsets, and
great stars
That had a right to come first and see ebb
The crimson wave that drifts the sun
away
Those crescent moons with notched and
burning rims
That strengthened into sharp fire, and
there stood
Impatient of the azure-and that day
In March, double rainbow stopped the
storm
Mays warm slow yellow moonlit summer
nights
Gone are they. but have them in my
soul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Women In Employment

1T is matter of much interest to me
to take cognizance of the general bearing
of women who are occupying good posi-
tions in the business world" said an OBJ
servant man.
happened to be talking to one of fine
personality. occupying an important posi-
tion in the fiscal world, and [ was i'm
pressed with the lack of the feminine
<elf-consciousness that so many carry
with them into the business world Soon
after this conversation I met yet another
attractive woman in the lobby of the First
National bank on the way to do some
banking and she WAS another example of
the womanly woman in business; no quips,
but self contained, gracious and a pleas
ture ends. My experience, covering sew
eral years of coming into contact with
stenographers, cashiers and office women
is that many of them carry too much of
Tame ecting-an-advance-o some sort
when really they were not often even in
teresting in the polite sense of the word
Then again. the lack of a logical mind,
the absence of Reasoning and business
tact, sometimes makes women business
killers'-driving away trade or clients
position where she could show her FEM
mites, because she is governed largely by
intuition, a very good sense in romance
and mArimonial affairs, but a sorry guide
in business"