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Show HOW MR. F. A. HEINZE . V SIDESTEPPED A "TOUCH" i A good Heinzo story ha3 scoped through from Ely to Salt Lake, which. If true. jH Illustrates that there are many roads round trouble and worry for tho flnun- ' clal kings of the Nation. Mr. Hclnze, H the story goes, was standing talking with friends during a recent visit to the great copper camp, -when he was- approached by a stranger, who had unlimited cour-age cour-age for the Job In hand. "How do j'ou do. Mr. Helnze?" he be-gan. be-gan. holding out his hand. "How are you?" replied the affable copper king, with a puzzled look. "Your face really looks familiar, but I can not 'il recall your name." ifll "My name Is Blankcty Blank. T used lll to wait upon you In the Anti-Hunger 111 restaurant In Butte. Do you remember ' ll me?" I'H "Oh. yes," answered Hcinzc, "I do re- I'flH call you now." Il "Mr. Helnze," continued Blankety. "I ) MH am broke, and want to get out of here. 91 Will you let me have $10 for a while to Mil help mo out?" 'Ml "That's .lust tho way of the world," 'jjll replied Helnze. "Here I am doing my best, to get In at Ely and you aro try- IH Ing to get out. But let me tell you. I flH am a banker of Butte, and In Ely I H am on foreign soli, so to speak. , It 'H would be ngalnst tho ethics of the bus!- H ness for mo to break Into this field. Here Is Mr. Pheby. president of the bank iH hore at Ely, he might negotiate any jH loans you may wish to make which, wcro lHI I to make, would bo highly un'profes- iHI It Is needless to say that Blankety tM tumbled. ' iH |