davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

Miss Maud Gill of Bowbells, is spend
ing the Xmas holidays with her folks
here. She was accompanied by Ler lit
tie neice, Miss Harry Gill of Portal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29
MARKET REPORT.

Barley 59-S8, Oats 81. Flax 1877
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-29

Percy Kemp came up from Argyle,
Mimi. to spend Xmas with his mother
and the family of Clerk of the Court
Winlaw. Mr.. Kemp is one of the pro-
prietors of tho Argyle Banner which is
enjoying healthy patronage in the
Marshall county metropolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MaRKEr

spring patents s4]G GIG; winter patents
$40 @45o Rye Flour-Dull Buckwheat Flour
american 90 c. l. (. New York Corn Meal.
steady hne white and yellow leo1 /. %
Hye-Duli. Enthusiastically. Wheat. spot
easy No. rcd, s2c elevator and % { o. b.
afoat. Futures closed l-o0s-4c net lower:
May. Ai.4: July. si!s Corn. spot, steady;
No 2. 5lis (. O. b. ahoat Futures closed
unchanged May. 55E. Oats, spot. steady:
standard white. esq. No. .. 3ec; No. 3, sc,
and No 4, 3+;s. Cut
Cut meats quiet. Lard easy; mddlinrs
prime. Se6og 80: refined steady: compound.
su 81. Tallow-Easy. s5s679s. Petroleum
steady. refined. $3.50: bulk $3.50 Rosin.
strained common TO good 1875 TurpentIne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. February H.-The steadier tone
In the cotton market after the stopping OF
day. with prices closing very steady at net
advance o! 3Gs points. practically the best
point OF the day May contracts sold a.,
liio. or points above the closing figure
OF last New Year. and al the highest figure
reached since the price OF that contrac,
touched 1870 on February Is The market
opened steady at unchanged prices to a
Decline OF points under scattered realiz-
Ing. but this was better than due on the
showing OF Liverpool futures; there appear
ed 10 be comparatively little for SALE and
prices soon rallied on covering of Sharts
and bull support OF May and July. The
buying appeared TO be encouraged by COM
parattvsly large spot sales al Liverpool. and
the relative steadiness OF spot cotton there
also by predictions of a rapidly strengthen
ing statistical position during the balance
of the session and rather more encourag :
ing reports from Manchester Then. TOO, tn e
stepping OF March notices in the local mar
kct yesterday is regarded by some as In
dcating that leading bull interests have by
no means abandoned the expectations OF
very high prices during the end OF the
season, and while the bulk Of to-days de-
msnd seemed 10 be for purpose OF cover
Ing shorts. there was enuogh support from
the bull leaders to help the tone Of the
market. General business was very quiet.
and sellers on the advance had the en-
enlargement OF unfavorable weekly reviews
OF the domestic mill situation. including re-
ports OF Increased curtaiiment at Fall River
spot sales and increasing preparations for
large acreage. Port receipts to-day IA n
much heavier than early estimates hut the
bulk of the cotton showed In the exports.
against 2s.75l last week and 42z3 last year
To-day's receipts at New Orleans / 1876
a gainst 6I4 last year. and at Houston 1881
against e.432 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
CATTLE MARKETS..

Chicago February c5.--Cattie-- Receipts.
800 head. Market steady. Bccves $50 a,
$50: Texas STORES. s42SM $50: Western steers
$4,000 670 stockers, and feeders. s3sO1hs0;
cows and helfers. s2.S0dS, calves. s75oG
$50 Hogs-Reccip,s 10000 head Mark
strong; light. s7.l96746; mixed, f6.9dp735:
heavy, $es5 Gl7,,S; rough. ss.s507.o5: good 10
choice heavy. s7o517.c6; pigs. T.3sQ76s;
bulk OF sale. s7.l5db7.ao, SHEEP Receipts,
western sa,l5d4.so; yearlinss. ,I75 al575;
lambs, native. s5.oo1sao; Western. 1925 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Futures opened steady and closed very

Spot closed quiet; middling upiands 1910;
middling. gulf. 4.S5: sales HOO bales.
Cotton, quiet; middling. 141o net receipts
80 bales; gross receipts. 769 bales sales I 400
bales: stock. 27l.SIs bales: export to Great
bales: coastwise. 6i3 bales
Total to-day at all ports-Nct receipts.
Is.6T bales export to Great Britain SsO7
bales: to the Continent 1882: to Japan,
S.iio bales; stock, 726.66s /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
NAVAL STORES.
WIln,inoto

Wilmington, y. G., February 2o.--Turpan
tine-Steady, s5c Receipts, casks. Hosin
Steady. sd.i5 Receipts. 1S barrels Tar
Firm, $3.50. Receipts, So barrels. Csuds
turpentne--F Firm, $3.50. sI.e5 and nothing
doing, Receipts So barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
S53,eoo.

S53,6oo ,
spasie sds 59s.5oo,loo increase. ~
$4,000.
leeal tenders. 75.olsooo: increase.
lN4,loo. #
Deposits. sl,ssess4soo; increase. s1s,-a
S90,i00. Z
$3.50 300 f1#-sTg I
$4,000
Reserve required, ss4a.sss,l5o; in i
surplus. s4i,e7s,s5o; increase. s1.-
63S.625. s n AS fs'5gSg
6sD.l00; increase. $4,000.
summary Of State banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
reporting to the New York clearing
house: tlG8i
Loans, si,ill,oec,ooo: increase. ,I.-@
e0t.10o
specie. sil5.s7s.loo; increase. .I1..8
1904 S.5Lssgg!
Legal tenders, ssc9sl.ooo: decrease.
Total deposits, $l,.0s.S02. 00a ~ IN s.
crease, $T,0tQ,lc0. s3Vt a5 f5Sssit{ IISSs /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Weekly nuni< statement.

New York February 25.~.Thc state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that tho banks sold $40
35S,000 more than the requirements OF
the % per cent. reserve. This Is an
increase of $4.5l4,600 in the proportion
ate cash reserve. as compared with
last week The statement follows.
Actual condition: al56i
Loans. si.3ai,5ss,5oo: Increase. ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Dry GOODS MARINE

markets arc generally qnIc, IN tho prima rs
division. Johbe.s reported steady trade for
small lots. Burlaps arc tending upward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
CHICAGO GRAH MARKEr

Chicago. III, February 2.-wheat day
$40 under any down grade record made in
the last three years. Scantiness OF domestic
demand; no foreign outlet and reciprocity
delay at Washington furnished plenty OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Richard w Maury,
Stock and Bond Broker 1915 f. Main st,
Richmond. Va. February %, 1911.
SALES AT BOARD.
9>Iichmond City As, R.-1otO at asl.------------,
III STATE SECURITIES. Bid. Asked.
Virginia IS, Old c. and r., 1892. Sc -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

Ioose- pTtSsed. Iarbe baIes... i0.00
sHuchs nres,n ,oSo ,se9
Load your cars 80 that hay At doors rep.
resents contents. and thus avoid rejec lions
This market grades hay In accord ance
with the rules OF the National Hay Asaocia-
ton 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.

EIchmond, Va, February ., 1911.
No change III No. and No = Timothy No
and light mixed cloves and off grades very
dull. Receipts for tho week 40 tons; r.-
ceipts for last week. 1916 tons; same week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

Receipts Wheat. $500 bushels corn, sls
ZOO bushels: oats. :53.soo bushels. Ship
mcnts--Whcat, $500 bushels: corn, os7,40D
bushels; oats 2S?,lo0 bushels.
Baltimore. Nd, February 25-Wheat-Quiet.
Spot contrac, &c: Southern on grade 9o2.c.
Corn --Stcady: spot contract. 1875 I6S0c Goa Is
Quiet: No ., white. Soc asked. Rye--nom-
nal Western domestic, SIC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co.. Com.
mission Merchants. Richmond, Va
Richmond. Va. February 25 1911
NHOLES.ALE QUOTATIONS. t,E
MARKET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

- - MARKET CONDITIONS. M
The egg market, under heavy rece,pts de-
cuneo 10 lSc to-day. closing weak. Live
ana dressed poultry active. Veals in heavier
receipts and with less demand, are dull,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

New York. February c5-Cotton seed oil
quiet with prices easy: under local pro-
Lower lard market and in absence OF
support Futures closed 3 10 point, no,
lower March 1855 to $3.50: April S6ST n
6.s3: May. ss.o2ae.ei: June s.assi7.ol; July.
s'.cl q 7.o3: prime crude, sessa5e3; prime
crude. summer yellow. s6.s09LGo: prime
crude, winter yellow. s7n0GT40 prime crude
summer white. ss.eoI15o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

Quotations for interest paying bonds are
al price. to which interest must be added
income bonds and certificates OF Indebted
ness arc fat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

domestic. 2Aa5A, Raw sugar arm; renned
steady.
| Coffee futures closed barely steady at a net
decline OF 6911 points. Spot. auiet; Rio No.
i2As; Santos, No. I. 1879. Mild coffee. quiet ;
! cordova. l3A Q l5& nominal. Butter easy
| creamery. 2lis q 22,a. Cheese. steady. un-
changed Egga, fresh. extras. ls9Ioc Po-
| tatoes and cabbagcs. steady. unchanged
Freighis and peanuts unchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

$50; yeariinss. sL7SH5.75; la mbs. native $500
u6.s0 Western. So; a $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Grnh, ,ss, MI. and ST; p gen. Siss...... e2ls
Heo' ~ :, anu fac Ky rig. is.... &Sis
Denver and Rio Grande ref 5s.. e2I
go 0.. ~, series A-.................. TIA
-. as, series Is '..-.,.............., II
!n,eroo.oush- Pet 4Hs ...:............. 1874
$3.50, aie G,. marine 4Hs bid}.......... s'iz
.,1 10y Southern LIST % fbd).... s2k
W.t, [acinc - ..........-...........,.. SIX
WasoI. rscInc cH. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 3sis
Nor,oii anu anu western LIST con- 4s......... es1a
Ponn .''H anu western CIV. ts.............. ioii+
~. eE>s Slslol ............. 35s.
=. A1oo's anu oan fran gen. 5s........ SI3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
On the Curb.

Trading WAS Very light on the curb
market 10 day. Standard Oil was
steady, while American Tobacco rose
81 share. Dealings in the copper
shares We're on 4 light scale. and no
material changes Were recorded in
those issues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

New York, February o5.--Time loa na
dull: sixty days. 23-iM3 per cent and
ninety days, 3; six months. 31-2. Close:
Prime mercantile paper, 4 to 4 1-2 per
cent Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers hills al
&SiS3l5MS i.Si for sixty-day bills. and
al s4.SG55 for ninety days Par So
Mexican dollars, 80; Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds, irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
In tie street.

M. year ama s5o nJiu 'o1 pa 80. ~,
OF bonds sold o-day. Sl.6O4 900: Il yeai.
nso, $l,2S6.o06 Negotiations for the
sale Of $5O,00oOo0 of Central Pacific
Hallway Company 4 per cent. thirty
tiNc-ycars bonds to syndicate Of
French Banks have been concluded by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

1.-The number OF surplus idle freight
Cars on. February u was 1924 larger
than on February |. according 10 the
statement of the American Railway
Association Committee on Relations
between railroads Just issued. Tho
number Of icle cars OH February Ia
last totalled 173,6G7.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
HOW DIAZ QUIT THE
PRESIDENCY OF MEXICO

President Porfrio Diaz, in a letter
read by the president of the Chamber
OF Deputies, Thursday afternoon, re-
signed the presidency OF the Republic
Of Mexico, and at exactly 4:54 O'Clock
the acceptance OF the remuneration by
the deputies was announced.
Everyone had expected an uproar
and demonstration when the announce-
ment should be made, but within the
chamber the words OF the President
announcing the event were followed by
dead silence. The deputies seemed
awed by what had taken place.
Streets leading to the hall we're filled
with people, and the news that Diaz
was at last no more the President was
the signal for the widest shouting and
manifestations. There was no vio-
lence nor destruction of property.
The motion was offered to accept the
Presidents resignation. One hundred
and sixty-seven deputies voted aye,
while two OF them did not express
themselves. They we're Benito Juarez,
a descendant OF President Juarez, and
Conception Del Vale As their names
were called the Legislators arose and
bowed their affirmation.
In similar fashion the resignation OF
Vice-President Ramon Corral, now in
France, was unanimously accepted,
and similarly Francisco Leon De La
Barra, late ambassador to Washing
ton, was chosen provisional President.
President Diaz's letter of resignation
follows:
"Sir; The Mexican people who gen.
erously have covered me with honors
who proclaimed me as their leader
during the International War, who pa
triotically assisted me in ali works un-
dertaken to develop industry and the
commerce OF the Republic, establish
its credit, gain for it the respect OF the
world, and obtain for it an honorable
position in the concert OF nations; that
same people, Sir, have revolted in
armed military bands, stating that my
presence in the exercise of the supreme
executive power, is the cause OF this in.
surrection.
II do not know OF any fact impusa-
BILE to me which could have caused this
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

scene in few minutes, and had the
fire almost. under control with the
chemical when the supply became ex-
hausted and he had to resort to water
The fire was confined to the record
room, and the financial loss, excepting
the valuable records, will not exceed
one hundred dollars.
Mr.. Morris returned to the fire house,
recharged his chemical engine, and
got his wagon and horses back in place,
to be prepared for another call, when
he started back to the depot to see il
everything was all right there. AS he
stepped from the engine house he no.
ticed the reflection of blaze in the w.
j. Black building. Before he could
get to the fire and stretch two lines oil
hose the entire building was mass OF
flames. Mr.. Morris broke open the
doors OF the Hicks livery stable next
door and turned all the horses out,
while the other members of the fire de-
partment fought the flames
The entire building is total loss
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
FIFTY COFF|NS BURNED;
BUILDING WIPED OUT
Undertaking Establishment
of W. ]. Black Destroyed
Blaze in Western &
Atlantic Depot.

The Marietta fire company was kept
busy Wednesday night Of last week
when the undertaking establishment
OF Mr.. w. j. Black and the record
room in the w. & A. freight depot were
burned.
At midnight employees in the Paper
mill noticed the fire in the freight de-
pot and sent in the alarm to fire head
quarters. Chief Morris reached the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

Among the contents which were also
destroyed were over fifty caskets, an
undertaker's wagon, a buggy and a
number of fine robes and trappings
used in conducting funerals. Mr.. Black
places his loss at two thousand dollars
with 81 900 insurance.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
Things Up In elmer.
From The Ellijay Courier ]

We suggest that our representative
at the approaching session the General
Assembly have an amendment enacted
to the game laws to protect Republi-
cans and Slicktails in Gilmer county
and TO make it a misdemeanor to kill
Baptist preachers between Jan. and
Dec. 81 in each year.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

LIVE STOCK PASTURAGE-Can
supply pasturag &c for cattle or horses
good Bermuda grass bottoms on run.
ming water. j. G Johnson, Route 2,
Smyrna, Ga. June 2-2t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02
"PORFIRIO DIAZ {"

FOR SALE-Stove wood. One dol
lar per one-horse load. Phone SO three
calls. THE BRUMBY CHAIR Co.
June 2-3t
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-02

social phenomena but, permitting.
though not admitting, that l may be
unwittingly culpable, such POSSIBLE
ity makes me the least able to reason
out and decide my own culpability.
Therefore, respecting the will of the
people, and in accordance with article
50 of the Federal constitution, / come
before the supreme representatives of
the nation in order to resign unreserv-
eddy the Office of constitutional presi-
dent Of the republic with which the ma
tional vote honored me, which do
with all the more reason, since, in or
der to continue in Office, it would be
necessary to continue shedding Mexi-
can blood, endangering the credit of
the country, dissipating its wealth, ex-
hausting its resources, and exposing
its policy to international complica-
tons.
~ hope, gentlemen, that when the
passions which are inherent to all rev.
olutions have been Gained, more
conscientious and jutified study will
bring out in the national mind cor
rect acknowledgements which will allow
me to die carrying engraved in my
soul just correspondence of the esti-
nation which throughout my life l
have devoted and will devote to my
countrymen.
with all respect,
"PORFIRIO DIAZ."
Provisional President De La Barra
acknowledged his elevation to that
high Office in an open letter to the
Mexican people. In it he declares that
he will not be a candidate for either
president or vice president when gen.
eral election is called.
Diaz and the members of his family
sailed for Europe Wednesday.
Yukon Valley news., 1911-12-16

The Independent Stage line, owned and operated by H. A. Stockman and D. A. Wood, carry passengers, freight and express between this city and Fair banks. H. A.Stockman operates this end of the line, from Panama to Tolo- vana, and Mir. Wood manages and oper- ates the Fairbanks end The local office is in i'll Rodman's and is in charge of Mir. Diedrick
Yukon Valley news., 1911-12-16
POLITICS OR PHILANTHROPY


 The significance of the Pacific Coast movement, ex- tending from Seattle Los Angeles and having it's object the opening up and development of Alaska is just coming to light.
 From the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Montana to the Gulf the States again the verge of panic With the single exception of the period of the Roosevelt panic the States have not witnessed in the past twenty years such hard times they having. Manuac- turing plants idle miles of empty line the side tracks in every state sawms throughout the West have been closed down for months stocks panic prices and idle men everywhere.
 The whole deporable condition, justly unjustly is blamed upon Taft and the Republican administration.
 The Democrats victory in their grasp not alone the Presidency but they talk enthusiastically of sweeping the country with victory from the East to the West.
 Even President Taft, in his speech in Chicago on Nov Sd, stated that he feared Republican defeat in the Na ona election.
 The Republicans have taken many defeats in the past and they have taken of them tamey and there is therefore believe that critical the situation may look the reins of the government will be quietly handed over to the opposition.
 The present Alaska movement along the Coast is political pure and simple. It of the first of moves intended least semblence of prosperity thOug the country before the election.
 The last advices from Seattle were to the effect that that greedy city had already subscribed S5OOOO towards the Alaska movement and that Aaskans now in Seattle not allowed to contribute cent and just think of around Portland contributing money Frisco through in proportion to her means, and last all Los Angeles the home of the lemon the land where the groceryman will weigh you nic1es worth of cheese What do you think of it it politics philanthropy? It isn't business for both Frisco and Los Angeles would be directly benefited by the development Nevada o Mexico.
 The News is not opposed to the movement to develop Alaska the territory needs development it needs opening up; and it needs capital There is necessity however for keeping the motive of the or for wrongly classifying purely political
Yukon Valley news., 1911-12-16

In the last outside mail Mir. Heeter received letter from A. B. Culp, for merly of Panama, but now in Los Ange les, where he is working in a fruit pack ing house. Mr. Culp states he will re- turn to Panama in the spring.
Yukon Valley news., 1911-12-16

Fritz Waggoner killed an old bear and two cubs on American creek last week. The bears were in fine condition. They were as fat as pigs, and were sold to the American Creek and Sullivan Creek roadhouses.
Yukon Valley news., 1911-12-16

Judging from our large daily sales our prices and quality suit the people-Bemis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-01

nrlrNouENr LIST CONSUMERS 49,.
unpaid
ns andM f. p. Bnrlngame
TnnNo Nauea andIo
eco Abel ] j. oea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-21

couple of detectives here. Have author
ity TO seal the door. And have Sewell
with YOU.
hurried away and made my request
10 the head of the city police. lie was
disposed TO scoff at my demand; but he
had a wholesome respect for Crewe, who
had assisted him and incidentally made
a fool Of him on more than one occa-
sion. Hc agreed TO send round the two
men at cnce,
But as for sewell." he said. "he's
said TO be AT the National club. but I
can't guarantee it. There amt no more
suspicion attaching itself TO him and he
comes or goes as ne pleases. Stin. I'll
send Sergeant Connolly 10 ask him to
meet some Gentlemen at the Gordonia, if
nc can find him"
A plan occurred TO me. This matter
is one that throws grave doubts upon
Sewells innocence" 1 said. leaning over
the chief Of police as impressively as
could I'VE must make sure Of him.
We must have warrant ready for serv-
ice. Where is the nearest magistrate?'.
There's Mr.. BIount will issue one. II
you can swear 10 sufficient facts he
said. What are the facts?" he contin-
ued looking al me keenlv And then
remembered that ] knew none. For how
could I say because tho clock in the
| apartment has a different face from the
clock In the church tower. I believe Sc
well 10 be a murderer
Now I tell YOU what III do" said tho
chief OF police. sprnging to his feet. "Tn
get Mr.. Sewcll myself" He touched
bell and boy entered Tell Briggs 10
! telephone Mr. Sewcn. 1852 Old" he said
! Tell him would he mind stepping over
on little matter OF business. And send
Murphy and Ball to me-
When the policemen came in he bade
| them briefly report To Crcwe at the Cor
| donia and place themselves AT his dis
posal II necessary. the apartment was
| TO he sealed. The men salutcd and went
off. erinnng The police chief looked af-
| ter them resentfully.
| That's wha, your friend Crewes done
| for me" nc said bitterly. Hes made me
the laughing stock of my men. He's do
| moraliZed The discipline Of the force And
by thunder. I'm going 10 give him a
| chance now to make a fool OF himself
II he's discovered any evidence against
Mr.. Sewell. after I've spent weeks the
Job without finding a particle. Ill-Tll
step out and let him have my JOB" he
| concluded.
! The boy came in
"Mr. Sewell will he here in half an
hour" he said
"Al right" replied the police chief
! 'Sit down. Mr Langton," he continued
| You won't mind waiting? All right !;