davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha. April II.

Omaha. April III,
Only 8 ears OF wheat were ~.
speelsd in today against - ears last
year. Receipts OF corn were also
light AZ 30 ears against u cars last
year and only ] ear OF oats as COM.
pared with none last year,
Shipments OF wheat were only -
cars today while those OF corn were
~ ears. oats, 2. cars.
All grain markets today were ex-
eeedinsly dull. whea, had a some.
what lower trend while corn and
oats were steady. Ligh, receipts and
wet weather being the influences
Tor beitermeni IN the latter.
The demand Tor cash wheat IN the
local market was not active. better
grades going at abou, unchanged
values. while ordinary wheat sold a
cen, lower. A better demand was in
evidence in the cash corn and the
white and yellow sold a, prices rang
ing from unchanged to Ne higher.
The mixed. however, was inclined to
drag and was quoted b!e lower, Oats
were firm. a car OF No. : white SELL
ing q, Joc, which was lac higher
than yesterday. The No. ) whites,
however. were unchanged, Rye was
quoted as unchanged aud barley
nominally unchanged.
WHEAT
No. I hard winter; l cat. IL
No hard winter ! car. fi,sI tsemi'
dark; / car, S..s tsemi.darh)t ! car,
si,ss: ears. u,.a ,shippsr's weixh's'
/ car. .muttsyl. n,;. tnssr hsrd)i car
tsmuttsyl, si..s
No. : hard winter ear. ti:t.
Sample hard Winter: ! ear us per
cent heat damasedD. sie: I car, ts,s per
cent heat damaged. SIC.
No F. yellow hard; l car. ti,.s.
CORN.
No, I white: ! ear, bi &c.
No. white: ears. sii.c.
No. /. yellow; l car tshippsrs wsishisl
sso: s cars. ..e; ! car Especial biliins)'
20. ) yellow cars. sic,
No I yellow: car, soc.
No. mixed; car Especial bllIinsh
tsho: : ears, tsc
No. : mixed: ] car; %sae.
y. nr,,.. oMs s.s ssc
No. J white: : cars. sc.
RYE.
No. .: car Especial blliIns), sse.
No. 3: 4 ears, soc.
No. 4: car th.ayyl. soc; car. soe'
HARLEY.
- .. ,.,.,,.,,r.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
CHICAGO Potatoes,

Chicago. April 11.-Pota toes-Dull; re-
ceipts, 40 cara; total United States ship
ments, 6o4 cars: Minnesota sacked round
whites. partly graded. l.4o01.bo cwt;
minnesota sacked Early Ohios. sand land.
81. 90 @1I0 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, S150@1.S0. cwt.: Idaho sacked
Russets, s1,7o61.so cwt; Idaho sacked
Rurals, $1.6o61.s5 cwt.: new stock: mar
ket steady: Florida double headed barrels
spauldinE Rose No. /. ss.oo@s.5o; No. 2,
$3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Chicago Stocks.
Minneapolis Grain,

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 11-Wheat-
Receipts 100 cars, compared with 155 cars
a year ago: Cash: No. 1 northern. s1.51&
@1:64&; May, SLABS; July. s1.S35.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 51@52c.
Oats-No 3 white, S3% Q34Sc.
Barley--49@62c.
Rye-No. 2, 9311 @6c
Flax-No. I, $2.62@2.6s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
rmpentine and Rosin.

Savannah, Ga, April 11.-Turpentine-
Firm; 7sLc; sales. Il bbls.: receipts, 1s2
bbls.; shipments. 127 bbls.: stock, $50
bbls.
Rosin-Firm; sales, sl1 casks; receipts,
ouote-B. D. E. F., sIo5@A1o: G. H.
l., S4.o7;s 6445: K. N.12h 64.2o: NJ,
Si4O645o; NJ. $4.se6s.1o; W. G., $500
SIS: WV, 3570@sS0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
x.n... City Live stock.

q 400 beef steers; market steady to 15c
lower; top heavies. $3.50: best mived
yearlings. $s35; calves uneven. averaging
soc lower: best vealers generally ss.ooV
s.s0. all other classes mostly steady.
HoRs-Receipts, 5000 head to pack
ers aud shipping: market mostly strong to
SC higher: one load $50. 1880; packer
top. Slo.so: bulk mediums heavies ana
$3.50 q 1850: stock pigs steady; several
punches weighty. s1o.2s.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: market
strong to 1oc higher; fall shorn Texas
wethers, $s.2S; fresh shorn. $500: lambs
reneraliy i0R25c higher: top. $3.50; bulk
desirable weight lots, s11.25@ll.se; heav-
Ter offerings. $14.75G1Aso; shorn Texas
lambs, s125o; few head native spring
lambs $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
st Iosenh Live sAeck,

st. Joseph, Mo-, April 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; yearlings, 10@15c low
ar: others steady; steers, 36.7509.50;
COW. and helers. s4.sooas6; calves. ss.sS
,@7.35.
steady to SC lower; top. s1o.4o; bulk Of
sheep-Receipts. 1000 head: lambs.
s5040c higher: sheep strong; lambs,
$i5.o0015.75: ewes. S.2s010.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

Chicago, April II. Butter = Higher;
creamery extras. s5c; firsts, s1h @ SAC; /;
seconds. 3oQs1c; standards. s4hc.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 3S,118 cases;
firsts 2sLc; ordinary firsts, Az @ 22c:
miscellaneous. a2h 62sc; storage packed
extras. .s*c: storage packed firsts, ESQ
25Lc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

Hoss-Receipts, 500 head. Trading
was active today at an uneven advance OF
lod25c; opening sales were 1o@l5c higher:
but on active demand the market gained
strength early. with bulk Of hogs MOVING
1SR.5c higher. Light hogs sold from
si0 40 to 5000 with q top price Of $40 80;
mixed loads and butcher weights. $lo.leQ
1o..O. and packing grades $3.50 010.2s.
with extreme heavies at 3s.00@s.bo. Bulk
of sales, &l0..5@l0.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
New York DrySOOds

New York. April 11-Fancy wool goods
were in unusual demand today with higher
prices. Cotton goods were lower Silk
and cotton inquiries showed mixed ten
dencies Raw silks were unattractive.
Clothing prices were stiIl steadily falling
good fall season for rugs was pre-
dicted
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
sioux City Livestock.

Sioux City. Ia. April 11.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 100 head; market steady fed
steers and yeariings. So0@s.so: warmed
cows and heifers, S40o@7.so: Gamers,
s..so6l.oo: veals, S5.oo@s.oo: feeders.
SS.eo6 100; calves. sl.s06I.'s; feeding
cows and heifers, 3S.506s.iS; stockers.
S5.ee@7so
Hoss-Receipts, 4.5oe head; market
steady, Ice lower: butchers, 31o1091osb sb ;
Hehtc. sIo.3e6loss: heavy mixed. $500
rirs' sia.so; stays, 3s7s07.oo: bulk Of
sales. slo.1661e.SS.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipta 100 head
market steady. =
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. April ll.-wheat-May,
3IisS: July. N.12h; September, Sl.os y.
Corn-May, Sshc; July. sIhc. septem-
ber 5sSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
New York Produce,

New York. April 11.-Butter-Strong:
creamery, higher than extras 37ia "a 3sc; ;
creamery extras. SIC: creamery firsts.
34L G36iac.
Eggs and Cheese-Steady
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

New York. April 1i.-Poultry-Live
| steady: chickens, 20@42c; fowls. 81 q 40c !:
| turkeys, 25d3oc; dressed steady; prices
unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

Kansaa City Produce.

Kansas City. April 11.-Hay-Strong
to $50 higher. choice alfalfa, $4,000
1880; others, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Omaha Produce
LIVE POULTRY.

Furnished by state Of Nebraska. de-
partment Of agriculture. bureau OF mar
kets and marketing:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

Kansas City. April 1l.-Eggs-ia c
higher: HTsts. s1c.
Butter and Poultry-unchani
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

New YORK. April lf.--koreign Bar Sill
ver-55ssc
Mexican Uolars-5eLc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
New York Stocks
RAILROADS.

Range of prices OF the leading stocks.
furnished by Logan & Bryan, ats Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Chicago Poultry.

Chicago. April l1.-Poultry-Alive, low
er; fowls. csc; springs. soc; ROSTERS, lsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12

ST Louis Anril 1l-Whea May Z
Bar Silver.

July. $l.16h.
Corn-May. 5s.c; July. SIC.
Oats-May. 3I:.c: July. 4ei2c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
HAY.
HIDES AND WOOL.

Beef hides: Green salted No. !, per h..
5Qsc; green salted No. 2; per H., 4@5c;
sidss. No. !. per h.. s@sc: green salted
lold stock); per lb.. 20sc: green saited tsd
bull hides. No. .. per lb.. &c
Horse hides: Large, each, $3.50; me-
and Clues, each. 75c0$1.00.
Sheep pelts: Green salted. as to size
and wool, each, 50075c; shearing. pelts
green salted. as to size and wool, each.
Wool: Choice. fine one-half blood. per
h., 20@24c; medium and three -eighths
blood, per lb., 1S@21c; dow and one-fourth
blood, per lb.. 1S@1sc; bury wool. per
'0' FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Fruits-Bananas. per lb.. 7h9sc.
Oranges: Size 2ls and larger. :s.sogS.5o:
size $50, s7.o0@s.bo; size :ss. $7.000s.oo;
size 32i. 37.oO07.75. Lemons, per box,
ss.5O07.5o. Grapefruit, per crate, s4.2S9
and grade. 33.5e0Aoo: Rome Beauties,
according to size and grade. s2.35 @2.75;
$500: winesap. sl.75@4oo; Arkansas 9.
0Ioo: Ben Davis, according to size and
grade. s275@Aoo; Newton Pippins. sc- &C,
cording to size and grade, $2so0s25.
Strawberries. crates - pint boxes. per
Vegeta tables-Potatoes: Nebraska Early
Ohio No. I. per cwt.. S1.76: Minnesota q
white stock No. 1, per cwt.. $500
e2.25; Red River Ohios No. 1. per cwt..
Sl.s0@2s5; Oregon Melted Gems No. /.
per cwt., $3.50: Colorado Brown Beauties
No. /. per cwt, t2:oo92..5. Sweet Pota-
sS.ooGS.e5; leaf, per doz., 75@soc. Onions:
Red. per lb.. ioc: yellow. per lb;, ioe:
Texas yellow, per crate, $500; Australian
js.5oGs.oo Cauliflower. per crate, s2;25@
ESQ. Cucumber. hot house. per doz. S2.1s
Qs.oo. Carrots. per lb. "a @4c. Tur-
nips. per h.. s03lic. Parsnips, per lb,
sSshS ssee new sss Tsss: Per per ls b. &c rens.
toes: Per crate, S4.0o0Ls0: per lub. $3.50.
Young Southern Radishes. per doz.. $50
55c. Young Southern Carrots per doz..
doz. soc0s1.oo. Young Southern Onions
hips. per doz.. 800. Spinach, per lb..
lie. Brusselis Sprouts. per lb.; s5c. Shall
lb.. so9s5c. Parsley. per doz. punches.
Nuts-Black walnuts. per lb. SC. Eng.
Iish Walnuts. per lb., 80 35c. BraAii
dunn washed. per h.. 14e1Sc. Pecans.
per lb., 22f3oc. Almonds. sack lots, per
lb., 2sc. Peanuts: Jumbo. raw. per lb.,
s6l3c; Jumbo. roasted, per H.: 1s9l5c;
No. 1. raw. per lb., S@sc: No. l. roasted,
per To-, 12o13c.
Honey-In combs, per case. s5.oo6s.oo.
wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: No. ribs, c2c: No. . ribs, clc:
No, ribs. 15c; No. loins. :4c; No.
loins. csc: No. loins, lsc: No. l rounds,
lsc; No rounds. l5c: No. rounds.
l3iac: No. chucks, SIC; No. 2 chucss.
Sc; No. ; chucks, Sc; No. | rlates. &c:
No. . plates, SC: No. . plates, &c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Live Stock
omaha APFii H.

Receipts sRt disposition - live sissk 81
the ERlaa stask yards, omaha, N.bg fas
"a hears, sHaiHs ~ y ~ ApFn ~, 1876
REEElrfs=GAhtnf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-12
Honey-1n combs, per case sa.uuU6'UV'

follows: No. ribs. c2c: No. . ribs. Gle:
No, ribs, Sc; No. loins. :4c; No. 2
ioins. csc: No. 3 loins, isc; No. rounds,
lsc; No. 2 rounds. l5c: No. rounds.
l3lae: No. I chucks, ei9c; No. chucss
Sc; No chucks, Sc; No. rlates, &c:
No. . plates. SC: No. . plates. ic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
ON THE H PLANETS.

For some time the planet Mars has been the
center of attention when the possibility Of life sim
.llar to that on the earth existing ON any Of the
other planets of the solar system has been dis
'eussed. 1t is on Mars that conditions
have been supposed to exist more nearly like
those on the earth than are to be found elsewhere
in our system. Markings unlike those to be seen
elsewhere are observed on Mars, and it has been
suggested. and in fact asserted with considerable
emphasis, that these represent the work of intel
ligert beings in constructing canals for the, eonser-
walton and distribution of the scant water supply,
and the changing appearance of the landscape as the
verdure Of summer succeeds the baroness of winter.
Now comes another astronomer Of some note
with the assertion that the conditions on Venus are
more nearly like those on the earth than arc the
conditions on Mars. and that, therefore, life as we
know it is more likely to exist OH Venus.
:. The. chemical composition Of the planets is
known to be practically identical. All the planets
possess the elements necessary to sustain the kinds
of animal and vegetable life which are familiar to
us. The rest seems to be a matter of air, water and
temperature. Temperature is highly important.
There have been registered temperatures ranging
from several hundred degrees below our zero to
several thousand degrees above it. But within that
great range, there is a marrow band not more than
about 200 degrees wide within which man can live.
All the life with which we are familiar also needs
water as a solvent and as a circulating medium, and
air containing a considerable oxygen content to
burn and eliminate waste. - W.
We do not know that life and intelligence may
not exist under conditions entirely different from
ours, but such life would be utterly strange to us.
But where conditions similar to those on the earth
exist, life similar to that on the earth may, and prob
ably does exist. There is constantly being demon
strated to us that matter which to US appears inert
is teeming with life. 1t would be absurd to suppose
that this little speek which We inh@bit is the only
spot in all the vast universe Of which this is true,
All the known, facts lead rather ia the conclusion
thai h 1nSxyn~SA = Ans~~ ,vskA tf~ .--1 --A
the existence of life, who shall set bounds as to its
kind or it's intelligence?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

waterway. plan VA gf Held ip Il Chicago ssEs, dur;alrI| ths
week betXeeh Governors Miller az New York and
Allen US Of Kansas, fGoYernpr Miller opposing and
Governor Allen advocating the improvement
scheme. was also announced that ! message had
been sent BY the state department 10 the Canadian
ge eae.;. proposing : nesting IoI tbs Putpese 9. Ct
ipation Of the two>countgies IN thisSwork.
Z, N ! % 100 I
Revolutions are ess>frequent in Central America
than in former years, but in Nicaragua there has
been something approaching a return to the old
at the capital, in an effort to Gust the Diego admin
%istration. The American minister urged peaceful
measures, and warned the rcyolutiouists that if they
fired into the district where American marines were
stationed the fire would be returned. The disturb
anec yielded to treatment, and peace was restored.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
MARRIAGE AND CITIZENSHIP,

Senator Shortridge of California, is the author
of a bill on naturalization which contains a provis.
ion intended to protect the citizenship of an Amer
lean woman who marries a foreigner. AS the. law
now stands an American woman loses her citizen
ship If she ~n1arries a citizen of another country. Mr..
Shortridge's bill would permit her to retain her
citizenship if she marries any foreigner
other than an Asiatic. Obviously, this one excep-
ton is due to the fact that Senator Shortridee halls
from California. He would protect the citizenship
of the American woman who marries an African
prince, no matter how deep his color, but not if she
rnarries a Jap or a: Chinaman. That little touch OF
local color IS merely incidental and does not affect
the main principle of the bill.
, When there is a marriage of a man and woman
Of different nationalitics, either the woman should
take upon herself the citizenshin OF the man she
narries, or the man should assume the eitiZAcnship
eflhis prospective wife. Any marriage which So
ciety IS interested in preventing and encouraging
contemplates the creation Of 4 home, which implies
common ~interests and con,nen resistance. home
in which the two members are of different national
allegiance is no home at all.
have often been brought about Ter very feclish and
very sovdid Tesspgss The purchase Of i foreign title
and advanced social position with American money
has been quite frequent. The dehasehaent oftrnar-
|rlags for such 4 purpose IS conteraptiblke. Rtt, where
|thst II the ppfpeef, the American bride ought as 4
matter OF course, 70 accept the eitixenship Of her
hnshsad, together with his title. iii social position,
and ~. 9etts y place y win Him Hsr interests
20 6 81 ssgptry. s..a t.,niIy, 4 she h.s,one viii
9slNiMss 1aeAiss ttssyt nod Re no difficulty oycr
EsitiseAakit A9pttsHo mMattSsto which codntry al
sesissg ixea IN citizenship. ike the family,
skpalld he o1E 51lthe NttaesNNe Isl not great enough
|toxhslne abQtlt tiis sesHn1eg itizeuship II Is not
s9ss1satnlgy ssssn Z soss sys4ssrs.st IMuasrisee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
EYHQ1aM.

ch Mats IT. IT. . txS ai,S mat :'sht. ALE x. s2s
old. and lhnis niece, Anne. peeter sisick,
land. retired, Is living at Mill valley, a
short distance from Fan FraReisco.s HIS
closest friend IL Feter Joyce. spmsthtns
Ct . r~eeluee.. Whiting IL the Vicinity,
iosve' With ihHs snd s ,ss1 1sssanss; e as ID
TO Cherry. While the family Is ~specQlat-
ing as TO Lloyd's Intentions. Cherry
brings him to supper, practically an
ggeeAnGiny her ,epxSgement to lin. b..
marry and urges her to wait At least q
year. but the girl cpaxes him into agree
ing to an immediate wedding and the
ceremony takes place, the couple leaving
at once for Hl Nide, where Martin is ems
ploysd: The honeymoon days avsr, Cher
~ begins to feel a vague dissatisfaction
%lfh NJ M2Ftin and the Honotony Of her
Anne marries Justin Little, q lawyer.
Cherry goes home for the wedding.
Cherry becomes more ana more dis
satisfied over her life with her husband.
She IL called homo by the death Of her
Anne claims the greater part Of his
estate on the ground that ~ old loan
made t. him by her fatherS had never
Peter Joyce returns suddenly, just
after Cherry has left for her home, and
goes to see AliN, who is planning TO
leave for New York.
Alix and Peter marry, and 20 vo live
at his home. Later Cherry goes to them
for 4 visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
MYSTERIES OF COST.

There are mysterious things in the statements
which are being made as to the relative cost Of GER
tain articles in this country and in Germany. We
have been told of pocket knives eesting Z cents in
Germany being retailed at $500 to Se.oe in this
country. There is the razor, said to haze bean
bought for s cents in Germany, and retailing in the
United States at $500. Numerous exhibits Of this
character are said>to have been placed before tariff
committees in Washington ip support of the demand
for the adoption of the plan Of American rather than
foreign valuation as a basis for collecting duties.
The statements of relative costs are so remark
able that it is impossible to escape the suspicion
that there is a hitch somewhere. There is a differ
ence between the living standards Of Germany and
those of the United States. That difference will &C
count for a considerable difference in the cost of
production. But it does not increase cost one hum
dred fold, nor does it double it. Nof-does it. seem
credible that these alleged enormous differences arc
to be accounted for en- the basis of debased currency
and dernoralized exchange. There, again, it is easy
to account for considerable difference, but not for
such difference as is alleged to exist.
There are statements which assert so much, and
which may apparently prbve SO much that nobody
will believe them. The story of knives bought in
Germany for eight cents and selling in the United
States for eight dollars is a little too strong to be
swallowed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27

Eand had a window table, and nodded.
as they discussed their lunch, at half
a dozen friends who c~hanced>ta be
lunching there. too.
She had said that she wanted to tell
him ''all about it," and Peter. With
quick knowledge that she meant the
unhappiness Of her marriage, nodded
a. grave permission.
1--WE made a failure of it!''. Gher=
lry said. II know ought to strug-,
ale on, but | can't. have no indi-'
piduality. Peter, I have no %peraonal-
''ity! Az for my dianity-mys priv
Her face was scarlet, and for a mo-
ment Ahe stopped speaking. ~
Just tell me an alt~ernative"" she
said. after a while. ut cant be that
there is no other life for me than
going back. Peter. I'm only twenty
|. II know you are he said. with a
brief nod.
WAY. every one has some alterna-
tive" Cherry pleaded. 1T can't be
that marriage is the only-the only
irrevocable thing! II you had a part
ncr hat you cauldn't 60 or with,Syou
eo" "Yoa ao aoh,. le soni him., ns"ef Peser said.
- don't hate hina,,".she answered
lquickly. Indeed !, don't. And it isn't
Juat the place. ana the life, Peter!. I
could be hRnpy in two rQQlnswsome-
iWhere-anywhere---*4--rs But not-with
him: Oh, Peter. sif4sshadn't done it,"
Her beauty, as she pushed her plate
aside and leaned toward him, was SO
startling that Peter. a lighted match
half-raised to, a fresh 4ciearette, and
laid thatHdown: too. without this faint
est consciousness of what he was do,
ing. The day was Warm, and there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
CHAPTER N.-Opaunued,

One evening, when in the sittiAs
room there vas no other light than
that Of the fire that a damp July eve
ning made pleasant, about . week
after her ARRIVAL, Cherry spoke for
the first time of Martin. She had
thad a, long letter from him that day,
ten pages written Of the linedSpaper
the building standing boldly against a
macierel sky at the top OF Zach page,
He was we'll, he had some Of his din
ners at the hotel. but lived at heMo;
he had been playingA little poker and
was 1uckier than ever. He was look
ling into a proposition in Durango,
Mexico. and would let her knQW how
it panned out.
Peter had been playing the piano
llAxily when the Letter was toa1ed TO
Cherry by Alix. who usually drove
into the village every morning after
breakfast for marketing and the mail
lit, seen the little distasteful move
1pent of the muscles about her move
and seen her put 1t cagelessly under
a c~andlestick on the mAhtel lpF iatei
reconsideration. At luncheon she had
referred to it, and now 1t evidently
had caused her to be thoughtful and
a little troubled.
Mart may 20 to Mexieo!" she said,
presently. with . sigh.
ITO stax?" Peter asked. quickly.
Cherry shrugged.
"As mYeh ~ he stays anywhere!'
She answered. drily.
R"H'm! Does that mean your" Alia
Il suppose that's the plap.r Cherry
a Rs : e a's'R him about fhe middle =
.ob, help!" Allx said, dis6ustedy
Cherry ives silent 9 few minutes
and Peter smoked with his eyes OF
"If--"cherry said presently. I'll
! set my money Ill have enough e
live On. won't l. Petor?"
.feu'l have about forty thousand
dail&rs-yesa at five per cent you could
here IN the valley.,s Peter answered
aftcrs some thought.
NttThsH / want 9 to know.r Cherry
went on quietly. with suddsHysearlei
Hin her cheeks. that I'm coins tn tai.
Martin 4 thinA we have tried itlens
enough" &
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