davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
MOVIE OPERATORS GAIN.

Cleveland.-Moving picture operators
have raised wages from $3.50 to $20.75
a week.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
GLAZING.
Contractors Employing Union
Glaciers.

Cincinnati Plate Glass Co.. 1Os w. Second st.
Genny Glass Co.. VIM, 1915 w. Commerce st.
sNeuer Co., Dave 1910 Main st.
Neuer Glass Co., H., SIS Reading rd.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., Court and Broadway.
Queen City Glazing Co., 944 Linn st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23

Anchor Art Glass Co., 421 Elm st.
Cincinnati Art Glass Co., 43O Oliver st.
Heckermann, F. w. & Co., Murdoch Building
Riordan G. c. & Co., Walnut ST., between Third
and Fourth.
Ruckel Art Glass Co., Pugh Bldg.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

Contractors Employing Union Paint
ers, Decorators, Paper Hang
ers and Sign Writers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23

ELECTRICAL SIGNS.
Federal Sign Co.
Novelty Sign Co.
Quehl Sign Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
MOSAIC, GRANITE, TERRAZO
WORK.

Contractors Employing Members of
Mosaic, Granite, TeraZzO Layer
and Helpers Union.
J. Maurell & Co.. 5l2 E. Eighth ST.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-09-23
Contracting Firms Who
are Fair to Union Labor
ART GLASS WORK.

Contracting Firms Employing Mem
bers of Art Glass Workers.
Union No. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
ASQUITH SPEECH
STIRS CONFIDENT
TONE ON MARKET
Investment in Gilt-Edged
Stocks in London Sc
quel to Address
PEACE OPES GROW
BY FRANCIS w. HIRST
Editor Of the Economist, London.
Special Cable to Eveuiuo Ledger

LONDON, April 15.-Market conditions
during the week have altered very little,
but since Premier Asquiths speech and
the impression It has made, confidence has
increased, especially in gilt-edged stocks.
IL is expected that more minimum prices
will be removed soon, and the Treasury
is taking new steps to encourage invest
ment in war loans. The enormous guam
tity of outstanding Treasury bills is due
to the fact that investors and business
men wish to have funds avllable as soon
as peace comes in sight Besides this.
Treasury bills fill the void left by the
great reduction of trade In bank bills.
The withdrawal OF the railway tax is
not surprising, in view of the criticisms
IL evoked. The amusement tax and the
match tax are also under fire, but the
budget, as whole, probably will stand.
though some special seventies In the new
lncome-tax scale may be modified.
My first impression of Premier As.
uuith's reply to Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollwey Is rather strengthened by inquiry.
1t has removed an important obstacle 10
peace processes The fact that II has been
published in the German press also seems
significant.
A very shrewd member of Parliament
writes me concerning Lord Cromer's let
ters and Mr.. Asquith's speech: There
Is one great gain, namely, matters have
been placed on the footing of argument
instead of mere brute force"
The exchange situation in Scandinavia
and Russia Is very artificial, now that
Norway. as we'll as Sweden and Denmark,
refuses gold Russian exchange may i'm.
prove on the reopening of Archangel. Yea.
terday decline of italian exchange curl
ously was accompanied by n rise In the
French rate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
GIRL CASTS HER NAME
UPON RIVER; IT RETURNS
TO HER WITH A HUSBAND
Iowa Young Woman Puts Note
in Bottle and Throws 1t Into
Mississippi; River Engi-
neer Finds 1t and They
Wed
COURTSH HIP BY MAIL

Two years ago, when Miss Edna Miller,
of Council Bluffs. Ia, was in Sabula. Ia,
she put her name in a bottle and threw
the bottle into the Mississippi River.
year later James Hughes Govern
ment engineer in charge of improvements
on the Mississippi River between st. Paul,
Mimi and Davenport, Ia. found the bottle
near Buffalo. Ia, 100 miles from Sabula.
Miss Miller and Hughes were recently
married at the home of the brides parents
in Council Bluffs.
The Millers have a summer cottage at
Sabula on August 90. 1914 Miss Edna
lounged in the shade at Lazy Days Re-
treat" at Sabua. A touch of romance
prompted her to write her name and ad-
dress and age on slip of paper, stuff 1t
in bottle and toss the bottle into the
waters flowing past the cottage entrance.
The bottle then drifted along until the day
Hughes ran his motorboat upon the sand
bar on the afternoon Of August 20. 1915.
AS he stepped from the boat he saw the
bottle with the note. The note read
Miss Edna Miller, 1249 Fairmount ave-
nue.. Council Bluffs, la. Age 23"
That night Hughes wrote to the address
given. Correspondence followed.
In December he came from his home in
La Crosse Wis., and spent a week in
Council Bluffs. When he left Miss Miller
was wearing a diamond ring.
The wedding was n home affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
BIG INCOME TAX GAINS
This Years Receipts Will Total $780,
100000, New Record

Reports to the Treasury Department
and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
indicate that the collections of income
taxes, for which returns were made up to
March l, will aggregate 500, 900 900. This
estimate Includes s19.4S7, 900 already col
lected since the beginning of the fiscal
year The collections of corporation and
income taxes In the last fiscal year
amounted to $4,000. Oon and the highest
estimate made thus far this year has been
SS5. 100000.
The 500, 100000 mark is the highest In
the history of the income tax. The causes
for this increase are variousy explained.
1t is held by a majority of those in the
Internal revenue service that the general
prosperity of the country is responsible
for the result. BY others it is the opinion
that the enormous orders of war NUM-
tions have brought about the increase in
corporation taxes and in incomes.
1t Is certain that In the figures of ex-
ports in war supplies enormous increases
appear from month to month, and these
products are from concerns that from the
beginning of the war have been closely in
spected by the internal revenue authori-
ties 1t will not be possible, however, to
know precisely the source of the expected
increases in internal revenue taxation un-
til well on toward the end of the dseal
year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
DECIDE TO BUILD BRIDGE
Conshohocken Will Get a New Struc-
ture Across the Schuylkill

NoRRlSToWN April 10 The Mont
gomery County Commissioners have an
nounced that they will erect a new bridge
across the Schuylkill River at Consho-
hocken. This action is the result of a
petition hled some years ago and kept
alive through the efforts of David Fl.
Ross, of COnshohocken. He advocated
that a concrete bridge be thrown across
the Pennsylvania and Reading railroad
tracks in ConshOhocken. the Reading main
line in West ConshohOcken and the river
at a probable cost OF S250,0OO
Whether this kind OF a structure will
be built the commissioners do not say,
but It Is believed that bridge of lesser
magnitude will be agreed upon. The com
mlssiOners decided TO make immediate re-
pairs 10 the old wooden bridge. which has
done service for years and which the COM
missioners declare is I'm a most dangerous
condition" Until such repairs are made
the commissioners will employ four men
to regulate the trafic over 1t to prevent
accidents A team nearly went through
the planking OF the bridge a few days
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
BRITISH WAR OFFICE EXEMPTS
SUB-EDITORS COPY READERS)
Considered More Essential to Papers
Than Any Other Members of
the Stats

The British War Office has refused to
exempt from army service n great many
newspaper men and women who have
been designated by the Newspaper Pro-
prietor's Association of London as essen
tial to the work of publishing the local
papers.
Art editors. photographers and dark
room operators are not considered as edi-
torial stan employees by the War Office
and 1t refused to exempt them from mill
tary service. The same ruling was ap-
piled to all society editors fiction editors
sporting editors and headline writer's.
Sub-editors copy readers) were considered
more essential to the papers than any of
the other members of the STATS.
THE general principle to be followed"
the War Office ruled 'is that the men to
be exempted are serving some vital pur-
pose during time of war"
Many of the leading London papers
were careful to publish a notice reading
much like this: ,"It should be mentioned
that the editor of the London - has
not applied for exemption or postponement
of services in any case of any war-ags
man on the editorial stan"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
CHECK WITH VARIED CAREER
FINALLY LANDS IN CARD GAME
Man Who Says He Found 1t Is Held
on Charge of Stealing 1t

A check for s5.25 that circulated for
two months, met with many experiences.
and finally was cashed at a bank. and
was the cause of Arthur Maschker, 20
years old, of East ST. Louis, ILL.,, being
held by Justice Townsend on 5000 bond
to await the action of the grand jury
on n charge of stealing the paper.
The check was issued by the East st
Louis Cotton OIL Company to an employe.
who cashed 1t at a grocery store. The
grocer gave 1t to Oscar Dertke, q bread
wagon driver. Dertke turned 1t in to
his Arm, which sent it to the bank. whence
II was returned with the notice that II
had not been properly countersigned by
the oil company. 1t was returned to
Dertke to be returned to the grocer, but
Dertke missed II after he had hung the
coat containing II on a nail.
Mashker says he found the check on
the ground. He then took 1t to the oil
company's office, had 1t countersigned,
tried twice to cash It, failed, and finally
lost 1t in card game Several days
later it appeared at the bank and was
accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
EXCHANGE RECALL START OF BIG WAR
Francs Far Below Norma-France Faces Problem to
Provide Payment for War Supplies-Local Stock
Market Quiet With Prices Generally Unchanged

The market for foreign exchange dur
ing the last week was so sensational as
TO recall TO mind the unprecedented un-
settlement and confusion that developed
after the beginning of the European war,
which resulted finally in a quotation of
81 per pound sterling. At the low level
of the week, 600, franc checks showed a
discount from normal of approximately
1914. That level made the decline from
the opening figures of the last day of
the previous week " points for checks
and s points for cables. The week ending
February 10, French checks were quoted
at 5.SS and cables 5.S7H.
As a prominent foreign exchange expert
put IT, France is hard set TO finance con-
tinued enormous purchases of war sup
plies in this country Frances particular
problem is to provide the $3.50, 100000 to
settle this Indebtedness to the United
States over and above her diminished ex-
ports to us. France can raise money for
use In her own country by simply print
ing paper, or floating domestic loans, the
same as Germany is doing.
II Is claimed that no further unsecured
loans can be sold either by France or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
RATES FOR MONEY

New York. fA m2h 9ja niE
EhilAoelphia .....s.-.... 43h at
Boston .........-...... n az
chlcaEo ...........-.... 81 a 14h
phia- 3qs1 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
WHEAT CONTINUES
TO SELL LOWER
Market Still Subject to Unset
tied Diplomatic Situation.
Liverpool Dull

eeived ut the Weather Bureau this MORN
Ing Indicated the following weather condi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

CHICAGO. April 15-The wheat mar
ket today remained subject to the unset
tied diplomatic situation and the DOWN
ward movement that set in yesterday aft
ernoon was continued. May opened at
S1.16b to s1.16, against s1.16% at the
close yesterday, and before the end of the
first half hour dropped to S1.159s. July
started at s1.15A to s1.t4A. compared
with S1.15 at the end yesterday and fell
to S1.14B, and September opened at
<1.12h to $1.12, contrasted with $1.12%
yesterdays last price, and broke to
S1.11&. The trade Is looking for a free
movement of Canadian grain next week
upon the opening of navigation.
The market at Liverpool was dull. 1t
was believed that the worlds shipments
for the week would be liberal, especially
to the United Kingdom. Supplies there
are becoming satisfactory. The demand
from the Continent has abated.
The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
today were 2S2 cars, against So cars a
year ago; at Chicago, rs cars, against 80
cars; at Winnipeg, 3s1 cars, compared
with 101 cars.
Corn was also easier. The market at
Liverpool was quiet and unchanged. Re-
ceipts for today were SO cars.
Oats too were lower 1t was reported
that 100000 bushels, principally Cana
dian, had been sold for export in the last
"a hours. The receipts here today were
100 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
GIVES MUSICALE AND DANCE
FOR AVIATION SCHOOL HERE
Beneficiary Is Navy Yard Branch of
Aero Club of Pennsylvania

A musicale and dance, under the direc-
ton of Miss Harriet Graham -wynne, was
given last night in the Rose Room of the
Belleyue-Stratford, for the benefit OF the
Philadelphia Navy Yard Aviation School,
of the Aero Club of Pennsylvania
In the musical program were Hans
Kinder, cellist, OF the Philadelphia Or
chestra Daisy Hamlin watrous, So
prano, and Burton Piersol, baritone. The
cello numbers included Chopln's Largo"
Handers 'Minuet" and Camille Zeckwer's
'Scherzo Caprice"
The soprano solos, included Brahms
Meme Lieoe list Grun' and the charming
!. Little Dutch Garden" by Loomis. The
ever-popular Danny Deever," Damrosch's
musical setting Of Kipling's poem, was
rendered by Mr.. Piersol Ellis Clark
Hammann was at the plano.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
| FINANCIAL NEWS
PRICE CHANGES NOT IMPORTANT
IN TRADING IN NEW YORK MARKET
Tendency of Most Stocks Toward Lower Leves-Diplo-
matte Situation Holds Attention-New York Central
Makes Fractional Gain on Good Annual Report
NEW YORK. April Is.


tendency n
small unmportant
usually trading generally represented
this did
no for alarm
Of
good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
NOTED SCIENTISTS DISCUSS
TEMPERATURE OF MARS
Symposium by American Philosoph-
ical Society Today

Noted scientists from all sections of the
country will express their views on the
probable temperature of Mars" at this
mornings session of the American Philo-
sophical Society, 5th and Chestnut streets.
The discussion will be led by DR.. Henry
Norris Russell. professor of astronomy,
Princeton University.
DR.. Robert Williams Wood. professor of
experimental physics Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, will talk on "Monochromatic Pho
Biography of Jupiter. Saturn and the
Moon" His talk will be illustrated with
color photographs made with the Mt. will
son 60-inch telescope.
A symposium on International Law {:
its Foundation, Obligation and Future"
will occupy the afternoon session Noted
authorities on international law will par
ticipate. They include John Bassett
Moore, former Assistant Secretary of
State. and member of the permanent
court at the Hague; Charlemagne Tower,
former Ambassador to Germany; DR..
George Grafton Wilson, professor of in
ternational law, Harvard University
Philip Marshall Brown. professor of In
ternational law. Princeton University, and
David Jayne Hill, member of the per-
manent administrative council of the
Hague Tribunal and former Ambassador
to Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Due Today
Movements of Vessels

Str. Georgia, Philadelphia for Port Arthur.
232 miles southwest of Diamond Shoa light
ship at April II.
str. Persian, Philadelphia for Jacksonville,
passed Cape Roman at p. m. April Ii.
str: Gulfoil, towing barge Conemaugh Phil
adelphia for Port Arthur, 81 miles east of
Sabine bar at p. m. April Il.
- str. Toledo towing schr. Delaware Sun.
PhiIadelphia for Port Arthur, 10 miles west
OF TortuEas at p. IN. April IA.
str; santa Rita, Port Arthur for Phila-
deiphih' 20 miles north OF Diamond Shoal light
Str. Paraguay Philadelphia for Sabine. 145
miles SOUTH OF Diamond Shoal lightship at
Str. Nelson, Philadelphia for Clenfuegos
April II. " - '
Str. Gulfcoast, Philadelphia for Port Ar
thur, passed SombrcrO at noon April II.
str Jalisco, Philadelphia for New Orleann
Nv miles southeast of South Pass at noon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

'Up TO 80 days; over 80 to 90. 4 per cent. /;
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

England in the United States, and the
issue of a secured loan would be detri-
mental to the unsecured loan of $780,
100000, the proceeds of which have now
been exhausted Great Britain is able to
hold sterling steady through proceeds of
sales of American securities France has
no American securities to draw upon for
this purpose. and there is little or no
market for the great mass of Russian
securities with which French investors
are swamped.
There was very little to discuss in the
trading on the Philadelphia Stock Elk.
change during the two-hour session today.
Stocks sold at generally unchanged prices
from the final of yesterday. There were
some few exceptions to this rule but IN
those cases prices were either small
fraction up or about the same amount
lower. The mining issues again failed to
develop any activity or strength on the
continued advance in the price of bar sill
yer, those issues-Tonopah Belmont and
Tonopah Mining-seling unchanged.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit trust certih-
Gates gained small fraction before the
end of the first hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
ITALY CHEAPEST COUNTRY
AT WAR IN WHICH TO LIVE
Prices of Foodstuffs Have Not In
creased Materially

Italy is said TO be the cheapest of the
countries at war In which to live-cheaper
even than neutral Switzerland Hotel rates
are still reasonable and house and apart
ments rents are even lower than they
were before the war. Food prices have
not increased as much as in France, Ger
many and England. This aforementioned
condition is due mainly to the laws pro-
hibitlng the expectation of all foodstuffs
The only food product. the increase in
the price of which has troubel the Italian
stomach. is macaroni Its price has gone
from to 10 cents a pound. Eggs have
remained stationary in price.
The only seemingly insurmountable diff
ficulty Of the poor lies In the cost of coal
for heating and cooking Fuel has in
creased from "a cents the hundred pounds
10 rs cents. This difficulty, too. the
poorer people meet by the cooperative
kitchens, where several families cook their
meals over the same fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
Local Reserve Bank statement

The condition OF the Federal Reserve Bank
OF Philadelphia at the close OF business April
Il compares as follows:
RESOURCES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
CENTRAL EARNINGS UP
Railroad Returns lilo Per Cent. on
Stock in Year

NEW YORK, April 15.-The New York
Centrars annual report for 1915 gives the
surplus after deduoting fixed charges. but
before deducting advances to controlled
companies, reserve against depreciation
discounts and expenses of security issues
and similar items, as S27.71l,437, equal to
lilo per cent. on s249. s5O,460 stock. This
compares with S9.35s,247 for the consoli-
dated properties in 1914, or 3.75 per cent
on the same amount of stock.
The New York Central Railroad Com
pany, as at present constituted. has Is
sued its first annual report for the year
ended December 81, 1915. On account of
the consolidation at the close of 1914,
statistics for only two years can be given
The income account Excluding Boston and
Albany compares as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15

BuTrER-Ths market was depressed by in
creased pressure 70 sell and prices declined ic.
- de Produce Exchange extra" creamery
sss offered a. SIC, and IN the afternoon
tienal transactions In very fancy goods at a
nE4u4ium. There were very few seconds on
the market and these were wanted. Ladies'
9ere n small supply and quiet az former
a9iia-paebed and ruled quiet. with offerings
Western. fresh soIid-packed creamery. fancy
speciaIs5s see; extras; sie. hrsts S81s C.. sec
qada. ton q sc, ladle packed. 26 U2fc. nsar-
y Prints. fancy 40c do. average, extra.
SIC. 10. nrsts. 81 q 3sc. seconds 35lz q $50. I.
48 q dGe.
EGGs-Thsre vas > good ,dsnand for de-
Hi4able fresh egss and the market ruled STEADY.
With supplies Wei cleaned gp. Quotations:
Nearby extras .oc- per doL. nearby urata.
e. 10 per case nearby current receipts. 80 90
PEP case. Western extras. 24029c. per doz. /;
s. 90 per case Southern, 80. i9 q 40 per ease.
80 = Il wefs i5Sna AZ ~ 8 sss. per asa dol. s'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
ALTON WOMAN, 81, HOBBIES
TO POLLS TO CAST DRY VOTE
Teacher Leaves School in Assistants
Charge and Walks II Miles
for Same Purpose

Mrs. f. B. CIarkson, 97 years old. and
the oldest voter in Alton. Ill. hobbled to
the polls in the April elections and voted
dry. Enfeebled by age. she came out on
the streets with a crutch and was sup.
ported in the polling place by friend.
She still teaches Sunday school class
every Sabbath at her home. and Is an
active temperance worker
Miss Alice Joesting, who lives at Alton
and teaches in the Vert school. seven
miles north Of there, walked IA miles to
cast a dry vote. She left the school
early 10 the morning, placing an assist
ant in charge, and walked home Then
she walked back, arriving late in the
afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
VEGETABLES

The market was quiet and without important
change Quotations: White potatoes, per bush.
@PeFnnsyHyaRa Has1d sIl5i&SI529 iSI5 NsX York, q 10
IeTsSGy aGs per RtS7etNg Rose $50 5SG No
Gf: No q $3.50 pa q sweet potatoes Jersey,
sweet potatoes. Jersey, Delaware and Mary
l9n9 knT5 eo per hamperMNo: l. T5s gsi; No z.
I;5OSia75; onions. per iOo.ib: bag, siSi; i;2S;
onions, Texas, per GUNNER crate-No, 1, 81 40
91.G0i No. 2, Sl@1,lO; cabbage. Danish. per
ton $sgi5; do, Florida. per hamper, % q 75c.;
Florida, per crate, il 7SSs az spiRach e'!SoE. NoET.
b6Ik fGlk Es56d6Hsol Es56 d6Hsl sdSl2SS kqls S NS9rfSlk per
s2; lettuce, Florida, per basket. So db4;- do.
Carolina. per basket, $3.50 $50; beans, Flor
ida. per basket. s395i peas, Florida. per car
g. s. $50, e t5S9g%SStOes. FloEids per carrier
per crate-south Car Ina, s2&S.66i GeoTsla.
s.. g8,5O; California, 81 P3.5O; mushrooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-15
GETS HUSBAND A JOB
SO HE CAN PAY ALIMONY
Divorced Woman in Denver Will
Collect From Delinquent
Wages as Chauffeur

Mrs Lulu L. Vet. OF Denver who re-
Gently divorced Henry II. Vet half brother
OF Gustavus Won Brenht, n st. Louis and
Colorado Springs milllIi .aire, because he
insisted that she support him. has decided
upon n novel way of making sure of OBJ
tanning the alimony awarded.
When Vet was before Judge Hillyer
on a charge of contempt of court, grow
ing out of his failure to pay alimony
he pleaded he had been unable to obtain
a position.
Mrs. Vet got job for him as a chnuf-
feur and he has taken the place. She
will collect her alimony from his wages.