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Show is said he carries enough cash about 1-nt to iaythe war debt of Rursia. But lie has a fondness for bills of four fignr.-. ." and doesn't like to receive change In r.y-thing r.y-thing so small as plebeian lit") yellowbacks. yellow-backs. . . The last time Mrf and Mrs. Gates reran . to this city In their automobile they stopied at the B'Ilrvue-Strntford. When he asked for his bi'l he found ft amounted amount-ed to a paltry $70. Opening a huge wallet, wal-let, he handed out a jlux) no). This-was fondly laid away and the cashier began to count Xj') bills In change. r "My word." said Mr. Gates. rppir Into the vernacular of the roetroiV1; is.-1 can't carry that truck around wt me. Send my kill to New York and I TMaall you a check." J ' Calling 11 bills "truck" was ihore than the porters who heard It -'Uld stand. Their eyes hiilged and their Jaws dropped. If they had not been so well trained her would have forgotten to carry Mr. G-ts" dress suit case out to his autonwbn.- Philadelphia Press. ' . x . ' , PARALYZED THE QUAKERS. Charles- G. - Gates., son of the famous John W. Gates, the New York millionaire; million-aire; dislikes to have bills cf such small denominations as tlno littering up his pockets and bulging out' his wallet. Young Mr. Gates comes to Philadelphia nce In a while, and when he does so it |