davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Coffee Market

New York June 9.-The coffee futures market opened at a decline of to points this morning and sold to points net lower during the early trading under renewal of liquidation or local pressure inspired by the talk of increased Brazilian offerings. There did not seem to be as many sellers around the ring as there were earlier in the week, however, and after the decline to Sc for July and $500 for December, prices steadied on cover- ing of shorts while there were also re- ports of rather steadier tone in the cost and freight situation, although it has said that freight rate has now been definitely established of $1 per bag for July sailing from Brazil.
 The market closed at a net decline of ? to points Sales, 44,500; June. 7.99c; July S,04c; August, s.12c; September, S.2lc; October 8.26c; November, sale; December, S.s6c; January, S.i0c; February, SAG; March, S.50c; April, s.55c; May. s.6oc
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s 91a; Santos 4s, 1Oss No definite quotations were mentioned in the cost and freight mar ket, but it was rumored that some ships were asking a moderate advance.
 The official cable reported decline of 125 res in Rio with Santos unchanged and Rio exchange on London 1-S2 higher. Brazilian port receipts, 3,ooo; Jundiahy, 1S,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, s cwt.. f. 0. b. Bir- ming ham. Market firm at $7.66 New Or leans.
 Choice Rice-s5.50 per cwt. Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt. Extra Fancy-$6.50 per cwt Grits-$2.25 96-lb. bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10

easy; spot, s44.25 @44.75. At London: Spot copper. E123; futures, f119 10s
 electrolytic, f143; spot tin 1S7 f15s; fu- lures, f1SS. The metal exchange quotes lead: Offered, s6.70. Spelter nominal. At London: Lead, f31 15s. Spelter nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Hides and Tallow

 Green Salt Hides-1SG19c. Green Salt Hides-Half cured, 17@1sc Green Hides-Fresh, 16917c. Dry Flint Hides-S1@32c. Dry Salt Hides-29430c. Damaged Hides-Halr price. Sheep Skins-25c@1. .25. Horse Hides-$1q4.O. Sheriings-15d25c. Goat Skins-25@o5c. Kid Skins-1nc. Talow-51sGS11c. BeesWax-27G2Sc. Washed Wool-40642c. Clear Unwashed Wool-3013ec. Bury Wool-20Q22c. Ginseng, Wild-$5d6. 6.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10

FEW CHANGES NOTED .ON MORRIS AVENUE
Hens and Timothy Hay Ad- vance, While Cream
 Cheese Declines

There were but few changes noted on
 Morris avenue yesterday, while business
 continues good. More Alabama grown produce is being sold, consequently the
 prices are much lower than they were
 a few weeks ago. Watermelons are
 plentiful, while good supplies of huckle- berries has been received. Hens advanced 1 cent on the pound yes-
 terday while full cream cheese lost 1a cent Number 1 timothy hay advanced E on the ton yesterday, and an expected advance on flour is looked for in the flour and feedstuff market Today's quotations follow: Poultry and Eggs Commission Merchants >'rice) Fryers-S0c. Hens-17c. Guineas-35c. Roosters-10c per lb. Fresh Country Eggs-21c; graded 23c. Turkeys-Live, 22c; dressed, 21c. Geese-75c, or 13c pound. Meats Crackers Selling PrIcs) Extra Ribs-14c. .l Bellies-15sc. Pork Loins--l7c. Neck Bones-4c. Breakfast Bacon-20@25c. Spare Ribs-11c. Regular Hams-20c. Skinned Hams-22c. Pure Lard-13s4c; compound, 12Hc. Creamery Products (Whoesale Selling Price) Creamery Butter-32hc; A. & M. cream cry, 31c; process butter, So1ac; oleomar- garine, 15@23c; country butter, 200. Full Cream Cheese-1713c. Fish CWholesale Selling Price) Perch-81ac. Salt Water Trout-121&c. 1 Red Snapper-10c in bbl, lots, He small 1 lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6@6Ac 1 Spanish Mackerel-12la416c 1 Shrimp-12hc. | Sheephead-S4c. l Virginia Croker-6c. Pompano-30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, June 9.-Cotton seed oil declined further today on scattered liquidation and local professional sell ing, induced by the weakness in fats and greases and lack of outside de- mand. Final prices showed net losses of from 12 to 14 points. Prime crude, 940c nominal; prime summer yellow, spot, 10.S0c. Spot, 10.S0 bid; June, 10.75 @1095c; July, 1072@10.7Sc; August, 74@10.75c; September, 10.73 @10.75c; October, 9.83@S.84c; November, 9.02@ 9.04c; December, SS1@S.95c; January. S.93@ 8.97c. Total sales, 10,600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10

needed to supply worldwide depleted stocks of cotton. This is the main and vital bullish point in the cotton situation. A 14,0O0, ,0O0-bale crop of American cotton would not be too big to supply the needs of consumption.
 The market will likely be a trading af- fair, for the present. and fluctuations will be within a narrow range C. F. AVERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Metal Market

New York, June Stopper firm; cleo trolytic nominal. September and later $2S00@29.25. Iron steady and un- changed Metal exchange quotes tin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
WEEKLY REVIEW .OF COTTON MARKET

New York, June 9.-The cotton market has been less active during the past week. The recent break to 121a cents for July appeared to have placed the mar ket in a somewhat firmer technical po- sition, and fluctuations since then have been irregular with October contracts ruling between 1262 and 13c closing at F. 90c tonight. One of the chief features of the trading has been the active buy ing here by houses with Liverpool con- nections to undo straddles.
 Stocks of American cotton in both Man. chester and Liverpool showed a sharp falling off this week and with ocean freight rates lower there have already been indications of increased activity by foreign buyers. It is also said that ocean freight room has booked more freely from New York to Liverpool than for sometime past and further shipments are consequently expected from the local stock. These features have encoura ged some scattered buying, but domestic spin ners are reported to be holding off for a nearer view of the new crop, while speculative support has been discouraged by the dwindling hope of an early peace, and the favorable view of immediate weather and crop conditions.
 According to the final figures of the de- partment of agriculture the acreage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Sugar Market

New York, June 9.-The local market for raw sugar was firmer today with buyers and sellers apart, and no new business was reported in Cuban sugars, so that spot prices remained noniinally unchanged at 5 3-16c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 620c for centrifugal and 5.43c for molasses. There were sales of 27O00 bags of Porto Rico to an outport refiner at equal to 602c centrifugal. This constituted the only business reported for domestic account, although it was reported that exporters were again in the market in Cuba and purchased about 20 GOO tons more at 4.95c to Dc f. o. D. Cuba, which made total sales for tho past few days of about 60,C00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Naval Stores

Savannah, June 9.-Turpentine firm, 39c; sales, 5OS; receipts 915; shipments, S1; stock, 13,986. Resin firm; sales 1885; receipts, 1472: shipments, 1427; stock, 59,- 012 Quote: A, B, $4S5; c, D, s5; E, F, G, H, s5.17ls I, s52O; K. s530; M, $5.45; N, S5.5O VIC, S5.75; wv, $6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Meats , Sailing Prics
Creamery Products (Tyhal.ooIa CalIinG DrioAN

(W h0IcSaIe SeIIlng PrIc0J Creamery Butter-32hc; A. & M. cream cry, 31c: process butter, 301ac; oleomar- garine, 15@23c; country butter. 200. Full Cream Cheese--171ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-10
Fish (yxyl a1a1aJA CnIlirO 1ortC>N

CWholesale Selling Price) Perch-S1ac Salt Water Irout-121sc. Red Snapper-10c in bbl, lots, He small
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Roll Of Honor For MAY.

First Grade-Carolyn Bricker,
Mary Frances Cranston, Alton
Green. Earl Harris. Harold Krum-
mel, Mary Lafever. Walter May,
Ruth Mcfarland Elizabeth Nash,
Reginald Sharp. Cnarlabel Sharp.
Lillian Tuley, Edith Holmes Walker.
Mildred Virginia Wade.
Second Grade Lillian Ballard,
Martha f Conway, John K. Daw-
son, Cora Ethel Edwards. Mary
Lewis Gott, D1na Fern George.
Elizabeth Rae Nelson. George Nash.
Blanche SCobee, Eileen Tuley Ollie
Wolf Frances Willard.
Third Grade Gladys Ploeeer,
Stella Umstattd, Ada Ruth Dawson
Fourth Grade Marie Nash, Ferol
Abel Judith Ellen Johnson, Mary
Byrd Boulware, Harold Hor1
Fifth Grade Irene Yates, Stod-
dart Williams. Pauline Tuley, Lucille
Tuley Edith Swearengen, Hassel-
tine Ramsey. Hattie Montgomery.
Alvisa Murphy, Velma Miles, Alice
Virginia Nelson. Howard McGee
Harold Letever, Egalyn Home. Car
rie Gnlick Gwendolyn Green Paul
Ballard
Sixth Grade Bessie Dawson,
Evalyn Jackson. Helen Caplinger,
Russell Vowel, Laura Umst1tld.
Seventh Grade-CharlesA Elzea,
Hattie Proctor.
Eighth Grade SterIin5 Alexan-
der, Dorothy BiXler, Thomas BIul-
ware Gladys Clark, EtheIyn Cline,
Emerine Gentry, Marie Humphrey,
Ely Jet. Luvenia Montgomery.
Lucille Moss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Board Meet In Hannibal.

The Executive Board of the
Bethel Baptist Association met at
Hannibal Monday May % in re-
SPONGE to a call by Rev. A. J.
Thames chairman OF the Board.
DR.. H. E. Truck Of ST. Louis, met
with the Board and presented
several matters Of Importance. A
committee was appointed to
arrange the program for the next
meeting Of the association. The
next session Of the association will
be held with Bethany Church 20
miles north OF Monroe City the
first week in September.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
EntertsinS for Sister.

Mrs. Walter TAFT entertained
Tuesday evening for her sister Miss
Msude Scott, of Annabel whr has
been attending school here the past
two years
The house was tastefuly decurdt-
ed with pink and white and this
color scheme was also carried out
in the refreshments. The evening
was IA most enjoyable one
Those present were Misses Nerna
Vowel. Virginia Fields. Blanche
Jarman. Lucille Wright. Jessie
Shank, Margaret Smith. Maude
Scott, MessrS. Emmett Stoddari,
Ell Shank, Gilbert Rathburn, vii.
liam Nolen. Fred Smith. Eldred
Thlehoff and Richard Jackson
Miss Maude expects to go to her
home in Lakenan the last Of the
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Finsers Torn BY Gasoline Saw.

Wednesday morning c. A Law
son met with a painful accident.
He was saving lumber with a gas
oline saw for Neal Jackson's new
house when a board slipped and
his left hand came in contact with
the saw. tearing the ends of the
first and third fingers. DR.. South
ern dressed his hand. He remoV-
ed pieces of bone but the bleed
ins was so profuse he could not tell
lust how badly il was injured. we
hope not as badly as it first seem
ed to be.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Mrs Lee Entertains

Wednesday afternoon between
3 and S o'clock, Mrs. Anna Lee was
hostess to some two hundred
ladies invited to meet her niece,
Mrs. W H. Williams from Knox.
willie. Tenn, and her sister, Mrs j.
W. McGlasson of Quincy. III
The house was artistically adorn-
ed with the lovely coral honey
suckle and massive punches of
columbine, the dainty woodland
flower.
In the dining room the beautiful
red and white carnations, together
with ferns were used in profusion.
This lovely bower was in charge of
four sweet young girls; Misses Car
olyn Jackson. Virginia Asbury,
Lenore Bristow, and Alberta Doug
las The punch bowl was presided
over by four more pretty girls,
Misses Senta Clark, Helen Southern
Lucia and Vivian Proctor. There
can be no more attractive decora-
tions than sweet young girls in the
bloom of youth who are veritable
rosebuds themselves.
Mrs. Hunter Anderson and Miss
Vivian Lee met tn he guests at the
door and saw to every need and
pleasure of the guests.
During the afternoo the guests
were entertained with vocal solos
by Miss Lucille Pro ctor, Mabel
Hawkins and Bess Mudd, while
Thomas Boulware rend cred several
violin solos.
The guests mad a most pleasant
afternoon and voted Mrs Lee a
perfect hostess
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Miss Vauehn Gees to
Montgomery City

Miss Georgia Vaughn who has
been connected with the Monroe
City schools for a number of years,
has accepted position in the High
School at Montgomery City.
She has been II tavOtite here and
her place will be hard to fill,
She has taken special work in
domestic science aud will have
charge of this department and
English
Her brother, NJ B Vaughn. has
been Superintendent in Montgomery
City for several years and it will
be pleasant ior them to work TO.
gether
This is IA first class school with a
high school enrolment Of 80 and
a total Of 500
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Route Carriers Meet

The annual MEETING of Rural
Route Carriers of Monroe. Marion,
Rails aud Sh elhy Counties will be
held in this city ru,sday. May 80.
There will De an election of officers
and buslnrss conn, cted with state
meeting. winch viii be held in
Hannibal July IA ani Is. will be
transacted
There are twenty members in
the association To he held Tuesday
and of 'urSe every one is expected
to be present
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
" S. Woodson Buys Farm.

". S. Woodson bought at trustees
sale At New London Saturday. the
36l acres Of land southeast of the
city known as the S, j Nelson farm
consideration $2l.825. The land is
n good investment and Mr. Wood
son has proved in the past that he
believes in improvements. We
expect to see it one of the best in
this country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

Every year more or less sheep
are killed by dogs Last week TWO
dogs were caught in the act on
Charles Elzea's place and one of
the dogs killed This work is gen
orally done at night but this
slaughter was about noon. Ii
would be IA good idea to keep your
dog at home
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Celebrated Birthday

Sunday was Mrs. A S Jayne'S
birthday, and in honor of the oc-
casIou the children spent the day
at home Nir aud Mrs. Vim. Shan
non aud Mr.. ana Mrs Harold Jayne
returned to Hannibal Sunday even-
Ing. John jayne and family re-
turned Monday
Mrs Jayne erjoyed the event so
much that she would liked TO have
prolonged their visit Indefinitely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
And Now For Monroe The City Beautiful. Will You Help?
A Beautiful Reception.

The most recherche affair Monroe
has had this Spring was the beauti-
ful reception given by Mrs. Bert
Bull and Mrs. Laura Culberts son
from three to five in honor of Mrs
Bulls house guests, Mrs. Thomas
Hays and Miss Anna Belle HAYS of
Gorin. Mo Mrs. Bulls home, al
ways beautiful was unusally lovely
with its potted plants, cut flowers,
pretty girls and matrons. Each
room looked as if the fairies had
touched them with their magic
wands. The reception hall was
done in coral honeysuckie The
living room and dining room in
great jars of red peonies. ferns and
smilax. The punch room was done
in baskets of Sweet Peas and lace
Ferns. Even the grill work in the
arches was festooned in earlands of
ferns and sweet peas. From the
porch the butler usnered the ladies
into the reception hall where they
were met by Mrs. Thomas Proctor
and Mrs. Robert Cranston who
passed them on to the receiving
line which was stationed in the
living room. At the head of the
line stood the charming hostess
with her own bright smile and glad
hand who gave all a royal welcome.
She was beautifully eowned in
black satin, lace overdress and jet.
Then came Mrs Hays in Cham
paign Venetian Maltese Then
Mrs. Culbertson in white net and
Miss Hays in light green taffeta.
The ladies who came without hats
in this room were Mesdames j W.
Losson. F. D. Proctor. Walter Hume,
Harry Clark, C. S. Rideeway, J. B.
Anderson, H. L. Hoover and Miss
Daisy iuston
At the punch bowl we're Misses
Violet Webb, Louise Lyon, Mana
Hume and Mrs James johnson
The ladies in the dining room were
Mrs. Clarence McClintic. Misses
Mabel Hawkins, Ruth Haynie and
Senta Clark.
Delicious ices. bon.bons and salt
ed nuts we're served and all this
while Monroes splendid orchestra
wtre sending forth strains of beau
tiful music to enliven the crowd.
Each guest departed with sigh Of
regret that so an enjoyable Occa-
sion should so soon come to an end
Even Mother nature did her best
with her smiles to make it the
splendid success it really vas
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

Of ROila is receiving much encour-
aeemeat from all parts of the state
in his race for Li-utenant Govern
or. Mr. Cries has never held pub
lie office but hds ever worked for
the success of Democracy
He is clean. honest. able and
will make an officer of whom Mis-
souri, will he proud He ranks
high as a lawyer and is in every
way worthy nf the position to
which he aspires.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Our Just Due

1t has been the custom of the
newspapers, not only in Monroe
City, but of surrounding towns to
ignore the graduating exercises
when the class has first ignored
the papers by not giving them a
chance to quote prices on the class
invitations.
Soon after the present editor
took charge of the N ews, she came
to US with the inform alton that the
class of 1916. of the public school,
had ordered invitations elsewhere.
and asked that we print nothing
about the commencement ex.
ercises. as she intended to ignore
them. As this had always been
customary we agreed to her propo-
sition.
That this was not held against
the class is proven by the publicity
we have given the class plays. part
les. etc, in the colu INNS of our
daper.
For reasons best known to her
self the editor of the News decided
not to fulfill the terms of her own
proposition and info rmed US the
morning after the Baccalaurette
service that she intended to give it
a writeup in Tuesdays paper,
We told her it was purely mat
ter of principle with US and she
agreed that it was the proper thing
for us to ignore it but said she
could not afford to do it.
We did not make this statement
in last weeks Democrat for we felt
that her action entitled her to
everything she could make out OF
the deal. but we did ask her to ex-
plain our position in the matter, in
her Friday issue and told her II she
would do this. we would say moth,
ing about it. AS she refused to do
this, we feel that it is due to our
selves to explain our action to the
public school class of 1915
Just received a fine line Ol
spoons for the graduates.
n-~o.o. Ia..Iairu Tn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Prominent Citizen Passe3 Away.

John Henry McClintic was born
in Rockbridee County, Virginia
Sept II, l847, He moved with
his fathers family to Missouri in
1868 ana engaged Immediately in
farming and cattle raising and
shortly after became one of the
earliest live stock buyers and
shippers in this section of the
country, being well known in stock
yards of Chicago Kansas City
Omaha and East St. Louis.
In October 1875 he was married
to Maria May. eldest daughter of
DR.. George c Jones. For seventeen
years they lived on his farm in
Marion County, four miles west of
this city. In 1892 he removed to
town where he has since resided.
Mr.. McClintic was ID years old
when the war broke out and two
years later he and his neiehbor
playmate, Vim Bareer. ran away
to join the Southern army. then in
the valley of Virginia At first
they were refused because of their
youth but they were so persistent
that they were accepted and Mr..
McClintic was sent to Gen Wick
hams headquarters. He was
member OF the First Va Cavalry
and was one of General Wickham's
couriers He was in many engage
ments in the latter part Of the war
AT Mount Jackson he carried the
colOrs. snatching them up from
the hand of the dying color bearer.
In the last Sklrmish he was deliver
ing dispatches when the order
came to charge he Immediately
rushed in with the Fourth Regiment
altho he belonged to the First, and
here he received his first wound
being shot through the right arm
He was removed TO the hospital in
Richmond and the following day.
rather than be captured. he rode in
an OK cart and walked twenty
miles to reach his home in Rock
ridge.
MIR McClintic's last indispOsition
was only ten days duration and
was not considered serious The
end came suddenly and peacefully
His funeral. which was one of the
largest ever held in town was from
St. Jude's church which was filled
to the door. Many were unable to
obtain entrance, The Masons at.
tended in a body and took charge
of the interment, usise the beautiful
ritual of the Masonic Order.
His friends could not be numbered
and came from all points. Chicago,
Kansas City. Quincy. St. Louis and
nearby places
To mourn his irreparaSle loss he
leaves a wife and one daughter. two
brothers and two sisters ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
For Sale.

As I am Offering my residence
for sale. l desire to dispose of my
household effects also. Apply at
residence at once.
Mrs. J. H. McClintic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

Just received q nice line Of
gold knives at Tie Pructor Jewelry
Company.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25
Accident at Paris Field Meet

Tuesday morning at the High
School Field Meet at Paris. Morea
Ransdale was throwing the discus
when it slipped out of his hand
and struck Jean Richmond between
the eyes. He was unconcious and
for time it was thought he could
not live. At noon yesterday it was
reported that a bone was broken in
the nose and they have hopes that
he will recover.
The injured boy is the youngest
son of Dr. Richmond. VINO has been
pas tor Of the Presbyterian church
there for several years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

Mr.. aud Mrs. s. B. Thiehoff spent
the day in Brookfeld Saturday
Margaret joyce the latters niece
accom- Ia,,i.d them home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-05-25

Just received q fine line OF
spoons for the graduates.
Proctor JeWelry Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-13
HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Author Of AZ"
Commands Big Money for
Her Stories.

Mary Roberts Rlnchart, the author
NJ our new serial, AZ" Is conceded the
foremost writer Of mystery stories and
highest paid woman author In Amer
lea. Her first story, "The Circular
Staircase was huge success aud
established her reputation. Suisse.
qucnt stories including "rhe Man In
Lower Ten" and "Whcn Man Mar.
rics," were even more popular and
demonstrated that her first work was
not n flash In the PAN"
Immediately the European war start.
ed, Mrs. lilnehart went abroad for
one OF the big weekly periodicals and
her reports from the stricken territory
were among the best written.
Mrs. Rhlnehart IL not college won.
an. She went through high school like
hundreds Of thousands OF other girls,
and then looked about her TO discover
In what manner she could make n lly-
ing. Trained nursing looked good, so
as Mary Roberts she took course
Mt Pittsburgh Training school. There
she met young DIR. Stanley Rinchart,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-13

CHAPTER XIX-Max and Sidney be-
come engaged. She tells *.
CHAPTER XX-Carlotta campaigns for
Max's love. X. tries 10 moderate Joe's
Jealousy.
CHAPTER %XI-'Thlnking that II Ii
Sidney. Joe follows Carlotta and Max 10
Schwitter's and shoots Max.
CHAPTER XXu-when Max's case
seems hopeless. Carlotta, In agony. dis
closes KS Identity and X. performs the
Edwardes operation.
CHAPTER XXIIG-K. finds Joe. Palmer.
drunk. Is cuzened by Grace Into giving
her 1900 for Johnny.
CHAPTER XXIV-Carlotta, expelled, Is
befriendcd by X. lie gets Joe away.
CHAPTER XXv-Johnny dies. Max
wants X. 60 take over his work, Sidney
returns to Max his ring. X. ofeTs to help
Carlotta begin again.
CHAPTER XXVI-K. discovers tina,
the Street IL home. Christine thanks him
for teaching her all she really knows OF
life
CHAPTER NNvlI-Sldney finds II Is
really X. she loves Carlotta goes away
leaving n letter confosslng that she had
caused X. To lose his cases In revenge Tot
his discharging her, X. finds his work
and faith TO do IT,