davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

sales todd shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

ass; a few fed calves al $3.50. city dressed
yeals hrm at ~ y ijisc. per h, country
dressed at ltdlsC.
Receipts OF sheep snd lambs we're 6745
head Including cars for the market.
sheep were almost nominal but hrm. lambs
we're trim end lonl6c. higher Equality con-
sideredb; the pens were cleared. Common
sheep sold ~ $50 per 100 lbs: Yearltngs
AZ 500 common to good lambs Al $50 q
$3.50. Dressed mutton steady at ga IN. C.
per ID; dressed lambs at l2i. r lac; hog
dressed at NC; country dressed dollhouse
lambs At S5ms,.J0 per cHrcass.
Receipts OF hogs were 2,ti3 head. inclld .
Ing carload for the market. Prices were
higher, with sales Mt ss.30Hsat0 per 100
lbs; roughs AT Ssuss?5, Country dressed
hoGs steady a. sGi:nt per H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

TNIDAN, Apr 8.
Rcc"ipt5 NJ hecNes were tl36 head, Ia
GLIDING Is cars for the market Demspd
fair aud with the exception OF bologns bulls
and tim cows, which were steady, the mar
he' was lOR lic higher, The yards wore
cleared, Medium 70 choice steers sold at
:. 80 49, per 100 lhs bulls at $3.50
COWS at -. Dressed beef steady at iiisp
10 lgc. pei III.
Receipts Of calves vcre l. $50 head In
rluding ! tnh for tho market. There was
an a"tv" trade in live calves and prices
were urn 10 Zoe, higher. Tho pens We're
cleared Common TO choice vesis sold al
81 jnwtli7 rs per ta0 lbs: cults AZ SS6e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

J. X. Rice, Jr. & Co. viii Buy
100 Accliae Weber r, 4 ?. Com. stock
10 Nwtosairs dunn 4 Chocolate stocL
100 ". W. fBiiss Com. stock
100 GOODWIN Car Stock
rs IL. ". Jobns MAnviiIc Com. Stock
10 Home fire Insurance stock
'g sS in,srS"so s"cia 1ts".,, .tccS s
100 1ngrrsSll- Rand Com. STOCK
SO International salt stock
~ Msbie Todd Com. stock
.J National 1ir0rtce Com. q pfd. =, ,rL
100 rhcip. Dodge 4 Go. Stoct 'H
u =. Reynolds Tobacco scrib
40 Aandnrd S;as & Eicc. rid. ktoct
20 soIvsy Process stock
100 Western Pacific stock
]. X. Rice, Jr. & Co. Will Sell
100 Atlas Portland Cement Com. sto,.
Z Autosalcs Gum A Chocolate @.
rs AutOsnics Gum q Chocolate stocL
45 American Chicle pfd. Stock
40 BIograpb Go. stock
500 Cs.cin Co. Of america Com, stocl
7S Electric Properties Pfd. St~k
100 ficctric Properties Com. stock
100 Federal sugar Coyl. stock
100 Hudson Il Manhattan Com. 4 ~ s,l
80 .mversoii Rand Com. stock
90 Ohio Oii stock
10 Prairie oil \ t.a. stock
80 sen sen Chiriet stock
20 standard Uii Of New York Siorl
zoo >t.~iins Gum Nv. - >tocL
20 Thompson Starrett Com. >tu,i
100 Ward Baking Com. stock
We have good markets in ,.H... RI
and iractivr securities. also standard ,,tl
stocks. and respectfully inyi'- MTl,-'''
J.k.Rice.J Co.
Phone iocl to ioio John SO Wal 81. 5 y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. April 3-'rhc public debt OF
the United Siatc., according 10 4 statement is-
sued TO-DAY by the Treasury Department. de-
creased sa.t72 o33 during the month of March
1914 The gross debt less cash ~ the Treasury.
WAS s.. ose .6l .Si5. recapit ulstcd as follows
Interest hearlus debt .............. 1857 as SO
Debt on which Interest has ,eased.. |, $50 100
Debt bearing no interest .,... ....... T71 i93 81
The cash IN the Treasury IA made up of the
believing items
RESERVE FUND
Gold coin and bullion. ..... .... .. 3lb0 opC otS
REDEMPTION FUND.
Gold coin ~. III a6o
Silver dollars and bullion. .......... az 90 co
GENERAL FUND
Certified checks gold coin, bullion
and cert ificates ........ 81 49, Oss
Gates = 6s ,si 5as
United states note. ..-.-............,.. y,-.5 .Gs
National bank notes ....,............ = .C3 c,i
in national banks..................... Cs,C7. 55J
Total s.iS 1913
Against TINS there we're outstanding 81 ~ i7l 80
elHer erilhcates ..,..,........-..., ~? 80 NO
Treasury noles OF lsH.........,.,..... Ssil
Other haolllues s.,.-..,,,,..,,.. lJ1 ?fS .3a
Gold reserve .,..:... :,...,,,... loo go 90
Leaving an available cash balance
OF .,................. Nsi5ael
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

ArTaT cV 49,. Colo I'm col tr - ST. A S,nrr "a,
G3ooO. 9Saa iocU.7 900 II,
~ - ~ r,n = cooSouihcrn s sclotoV1Nr Isl
1000. ....9 oas goo. ...0 ~ 1000. o3
B6 - cv as Del Hud Iias S-ahl 4 l. ad,
'coo. - y lCoo... OO'2 5000. 2. : "a
PHlt & or p3'-s lniuolsSteel ii.,S So pac cv bsU
p ~. ~" ~ "ooo. ISL 800. 10 ~
hecch t7h ~ - lntr-boro Net $4,000. I0lia
u'Wv"u' ;";no col trust t'aS So l'acihr ~ -
10, D. lanH ;oooo..... ldos 1000. ....s7ia
r vuo; y Jananese = ID 5000. ...SIl.
w. ~ y d % lvoo...,s SO hwy Rn -
1000. q 5000 lOols Tirdivr ~ -
thrS & Ohlcn,s NNCastL deb,s 1000. Sac
1000. 80 Ala 1000. 500 Union fsc Nc a.
IN s Alton il.s NYCItv4isslas3 1000. 81 /.
1000. &c., - 1000. Ooia registered
ChI lao ~ S'st RVS fdg q 900. ...e6ia
iuno, : 1000. ... Stecl 81 IS
L NNStP crh - Worn fociNc q 5000. .lOI
1000. ,...p2 10000. "a 63a 25oCo. lO3Is
CSNN ST.. Fec North pacIrr 3. NAB pie la a.
40. mn . 1000, ,os c.,,lrcstcs
CHI ni6pRRs 1000. Gals Wahash ex, Is
1000. 3A1s OtShti Inc fdr ss 1000 SS
Snou'.. 80 5000. - els "a rr cts ST.
aoooo.....J US - Iorillard = 5000. .,.o2la
rovp' :,.19 1000 233a Wrsulc FL CIV IS
chi Y IdPrrf Is st !. q Iron - notes
, ,ooo' '.. tns :ooo....7s io0o.....9s
INNo. avg
Total SAFES OF bonds tpar valued S2 oAooon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

5000 Auto g 4 es a ,', %
.e"o Can Psc &C. notes TO- loD'. 500
100000 y { rs y t.....lora lo''. ,'''
1000 West Pacific 49,. es's So
'scll crrt- per shar~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
THE MONTREAL MARK
s,xns Commerce t"Iicl" 49,

MarCr Mitchell has sieuri .N-
N .ttl'r tl' city to- lrr,p. i.
TIC chamber Of 'omu'r.' 40 .".
'cllcS' 81 the 'itN al sew y
lego ot commerce. Tn" row rI A.
We erected AZ EeNinrtou pN,uu, '
y .tlurd street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

Receipts from customs yesterday sa.s ass
from Inisrna revenue, ordinary. ys7s III; cor
poratioii FAX. S7lS5, and miscellaneous S2l6 d.
$50 National bank notes revived 10: redenp
ton t..Sii.sS 5
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for April shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. April 3The statement Of
the receipts aud pay warrants OF the Treas
ury shows;
Yesterday. This month Fiscal year
Receipts .,,.. ,s2oS0,s,I ti2s2bll 500 ,377 .427
Pay warrants. ,3l 800 300 1856 90. "a CO.
Deh,ai ....., Isl .sl9Vis s6i2sSo -. 1o7. els
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

The sign is 80 feet long and rs
feet high. 1t is the first three-overlay
sign built, which means that it is the
first sign to have three separate dis
plays on one fiat surface. The frame
and sign are made of % tons of steel,
and the flasher, cooperate, the sign
is the largest and most complicated
ever built. r
The first flash shows a railroad
train with the engine and cars at a
stanstill. Then the drive wheels start,
slowly at first, then gaining speed.
The smoke breaks over the top of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
Chapter XIV.


This morning soon after Dick had
gone to the Office Kitty Malram called
me up and asked if 1 were going to
be at home. Her voice seemed a lit
tie choked and, although 1 had in
tended going over to Dicks mothers,
l told her I'd stay in.
While she was beautifully dressed,
she did not look well. There was
strained look about her eyes and she
did not keep still a moment.
Are you perfectly happy, Madge?"
she asked and l answered:
81 am very happy, Kitty, but l hope
to be even happier when 1 am set
tied. Just now 1 am so busy getting
things fixed in our rooms that hard
ly have time to count my blessings"
Kitty looked up and her eyes filed
with tears.
I'm in an awful boat, Madge,' she
said, impulsively.
''I'm sorry, Kitty. Can help?"
81 don't think so. guess no one
can help me. Madge, did Dick tell
you not to be nice to me any more?"
Before 1 could get my reply framed
in a way that would not hurt her, Kit
ty cried:
You need not answer. l know he
did. 1 could see by the way he
frowned as he talked to you after he
had bowed and smiled at me so po-
itely that he was telling you some
thing about me.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

the train and the rail runs backward
rapidly.
The next display is of large lake
freighter with flags waving, water
breaking over the front, churning at
the rear and splashing in waves along
the side of the boat. When this effect
is shown for eight seconds the city
slogan, you will do better in Tole-
do" appears in 18-foot letters, en-
circled by a high-speed border of
three rows of lamps in red and am
Der colors. A total of 1900 mazda
sign lamps are used in the lighting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
KITTY MALRAM'S CALL

81 tell you, Madge, I've learned a lot
about men lately, and one of the dis
agreeable facts is that no man plays
fair with woman.
81 think it was a man that first
made the statement that a woman
was the first to believe wrong about
one of her sex, and to send her to
Coventry | have demonstrated in
the last few months that women are
much more charitable to each other
than men are to women.
"lf a woman cuts me-yes, nv
dear, some women have cut me late
ly-" she said as tried to speak, 81
know it is because her father, BROTH
er, husband or sweetheart, who may
have but recently treated me with the
utmost difference, has commanded
her to do so.
"The men are more cordial to me
than ever, but know they tell their
women to steer clear of me. Here
and there a woman will not listen to
them and treats me with much the
same regard as usual. But, Margie,
no man has told his daughter, his
wife or his sweetheart not to be nice
to William B. Tenney, and yet it is
because am seen going out with him
that am being snubbed.
ct isn't right, Margie, it isn't
right" sobbed Kitty.
Poor little girl Tsaid as put my
arms about her, "you know l don't
know just what you are talking
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
OVERCOMING
OPPOSITION
RUSSIANS REPORT AN UNBRoK-
EN- SERIES OF VICTORIES
OVER GERMANS AND
AUSTRIANs

Petrograd. Oct. 7.-Rnssians have
captured several German positions
between Lyck and Wirballen by bay
onet charges. The Germans have
been reinforced and are fighting
stubbornly at Bakalarsew.
The Russian left wing is steadily
advancing toward tCracow.
The Austrian garrison attempted
another sortie at Przemysl. but was
repulsed with heavy losses. The
Russians are bombarding the fort
ress from the south, southwest and
east.
The German right wing which In
vaded Lomza and Suwalki has been
pushed back into East Prussia.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07

Leo N. Frank seekslto have set aside
the verdict prononncing him guilty
Of the murder of Mary Phagan IN
this city on April 26.19I8, Frank
Is now under sentence of death His
motion to set aside the yerdict is
based on the claim that his constttu-
tiona1 rights were violated when the
verdict was returned during his abb
sence from the court room. There
also is pending in the supreme court
an extraordinary motion under
which Frank seeks new trial be-
cause OF newly discovered evidence.
A decision on this motion Is not ex-
pected until the other motion is dis
posed OF.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
PRESIDENT
FAVORS Plan
SOUTHERN FARMERS ASK F0R
NATHoNAL HELP IN DIsPos-
ING or COTTON CRoP

Washington, Oct. delegation
from the southern Farmers Union.
accompanied by Senator Overnlan
and Congressmen Small and Webb,
appealed to president Wilson today
to aid In the relief of the cotton
growers Of the south They propos-
ed the establishment OF cotton pool
and the issuing OF $50 90 q 900 u
the national banks, ITO Be loaned 81
warehouse receipts up to 5 % 90 % 90
Bales, which, It IS believed will take
care Of the excess crop The presi-
dent favors the plan and he prom
ised to do all he could to aid them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07

4 ~
near the Petit Morin are perfectly
solid IN the dry. season and the Ger
mans here had made all preparations
for an important surprise attack.
The night before that was to occur
heavy rain made the swamp reg
ular lake and turned the position to
the disadvantage of the Germans
The French merely stuck TO their po-
sitions and while the enemy was in
distress IN the soggy ground annfhil-
ated large numbers with their artil-
iery fire.
GERMANS UNDER A GREAT
STRAIN
London, Oct. THE News cor
respondent at Copenhagen telegraphs
the Following:
Vivid accounts of the fighting
appear In the German newspapers
and the writer's admit the situation
IS desperate. The Norddeutsche ALL
geneine zeitung, describing the
frontier lighting in the Vosges re-
gion. says:
The officers and men have been
fighting day and night for thirty
seven days and the Germans are fac
Ing a difficult strategic situation in
the mountain district where they are
rendering superhumaH services, and
chiefly in water-filled trenches and
under almost undescribable condi-
tions. The strain is said to be al
most uncomfortable The French are
fortified in excellent positions on the
Vosges and it is impossible to see
their guns. No German troops have
been able to retire from the fghting
line for rest Z
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
ARE KEEPING THEIR END UP
Canadians viii Send Another 10000
Men Into the Great Combat

Ottawa, Oct. Canada will raise
and send to the front a second army
of 10000. The second contingent
will bring the total of Canada :
force at the front up to more than
5000 man.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
BRITISH SUNK
A GERMAN BOAT
SUBMARINES OF, ALBION SOME
TERRORs THEMSELVES

London. Oct IA British sub
marine. says an official statement,
sunk German destroyer of the
German coast last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
POPULATION IN
A PANIC
SHELLS FLYING OVER RHEIMS
AND PEOPLE HIDING IN
CELLARS

London, Oct. IA Times dispatch
from Epernay states that Rheims is
still being bombarded. Eighty civ
ilians have been killed and the pop
ulation is panic stricken. Many are
living in cellars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07

We are selling Stock and Poultry
Powders and Medicines at half price.
Two 25cts or Scots packages at one
price. ocala Seed Store 1O-1-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
FRANKS LAWYERS HAVEN'T
GIVEN UP THE FIGHT

Atlanta Oct. Tt was announc-
ed here yesterday that the Georgia
supreme court has designated Mon
day, October 26, for the presentation
of arguments on the motion whereby
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
PRETTY CORNER Lot

The pretty corner two Iots) I'M
mediately west Of the new North
Ocala church for sale. Very cheap
for cash. r. r. Carroll. 9-s-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
Won BOEHN
VICTORIOUS
ANTWERP NAY FALL IN
4 FEW HOURS
EVERYTHING LOOKS GOOD FOR
GERMANY IN THE
EAST

Berlin, Oct. Via Anlsle
An Official statement today admits
that the french have gained some
gtonnd aIon gthe AIense river, but III
declares the German right wing un
der General Won Boehn has success.
Hfully fanked the allies and forced
them to rush reinforce ements TO che
front TO avert reteat.
SITUATION UNCHANGED ON THE
LEFT
For strategic reasons the Ger
mans have retired to posnta on the
Meuse and new positions have been
occupied BY the French, but the
general situation there Ii unchanged
Severe dehting ii In progress on the
western end of the battle line. where
the German attack II tlirea atening to
force the allies u retreat.
'ANTAFElsP WILL FALL. IN a FElK
HOURS
The fall Of Antwerp II believed to
be q matter Of only few hours
SHATTERED BY IMMENSE GER
Man SHELLS
Berlin, oct & lsVsfeless Ia say
Vile Is announced thas after
noon that two more OF blle lorta at
Antwerp have been taken py the Ger
mans The forts are unable to re-
stst the destructive German slege
gums.
EVERYTHING LOOKS GOOD IN
THE EAST
The fnation II the east Is IN
changed The Germans are standing
iirn1 against the Russian attacks and
the Austrian army IN Galicia is driy-
Ing the Russians back and ii the
south making gains against servia
and Montenegro
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
BOA IS
SUNK BY JAPS
BRITISH AND HEATHEN WIN IN
KIAo CHAU hay

Toxic. oct. Tt Is unoficially
reported that the German cruiser
Cormoram and two German gum
boats were sunk IN Kiao Chan bay
by japanese and British warships
The shantung railroad TO Gilman
has been seized by the japanese
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
4 TEMPORARY SETBACK

Paris, Oct Military critics.
among them Lieutent Colonel Rous-
sett Of the Petit Parisien. refuse to
attack any importance to the set
back or the yielding of territory, de-
claring them to beethe inevitable re-
treats which can be Offset by a spro-
gressive movement The familiarity
3 the French with the territory is
frequently of considerable advantage
Ao them. The marshes of st. Gond
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
FIGHT RACING FIERoEL4

Paris. Oct. I'm oficial state
ment at 8 this AFTERNOON says that
the battle continues on the left wing
with great violence today The OPP
posing fronts extend into the region
Of Lens ten miles northeast of Ar
ras. Large cavalry forces are in ac-
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07

Our candies are always fresh and
are kept fiji cool storage cases.
Gerig's. 9-204tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07
ALLIES AMAZED At
GERMAN AUDAC|TY
FIERCE AND SUDDEN RUSH ACROSS NORTH
ERN FRANCE
VOH KLUCk AND HIS lEGIONS DETERMINED TO WIN DEATH
OR VICTORY

Paris. Oct Noon Hall a
million men are engaged IN the
great double fianksng movement IN
northeastern France with the Ger
mans today pressing forward IN an
effort to- cut on and shrronnd the
French near Arras and Douai.
ALLIES SURPRISED At GERMAN
AUDACTTY
The Germans are moving with the
utmost ydgor The allies are evident
" surprised at such an audacious
attempt Of the enemy. A new Ger
man army has been pushed south
ward from Belgium to hold a strong
position nprthwest of Lille. Part OF
the advanced lines reach Ypres.
twenty miles from the English chan
mel
IS The HEAVIEST FIGHTING YET
The new front IS nearly hun
dred miles long. running at angles
toward the north from the original
line. The hardest nghting IS along
the western end.
V0N KLucK WILL WIZ OR DIE
TRYING
Paris. Oct Z, p. m The end Of
the great battle Of the Aisne, which
commenced September 12Vh. is not
yet in sight despite the constant
aghting and shifting Of activities Of
the main lines. both armies remain.
intact
The doughty German commander
OF the German right General Won
Kluek seems absolutely determined
to follow the instructions of the
kaiser to win or die trying
The Germans are projecting cav-
airy into this, engagement for the
first time
/.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-10-07

When you need stationery. 20 TO
KREGER's. s. 9-24-tf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

You see, trust you
And so long as you continue to trust me
no harm viii befall you. You were left in
my care by your father. l am to guard you
at the expense of my life. Last nights affair
was a miracle. The next time you will not
fed it so easy to escape"
Nor did she.
There will be no next time, gravely.
But l am going to ask you direct CUES
ton. Is my father alive:"
The buffers brow puckered. I have prom
Used to say nothing, one way or the other"
She laughed.
'Why do you laugh =
II laugh because IL he were dead there
would be no earthly reason for your not say
ing so at once. But hate money. the name
Of it, the sound of it, the sight Of it. 1t is
at the bottom Of all wars and crimes. de-
spise it,!
"The root Of all evil. Yet it performs
many noble deeds. But never mind the money.
Let us give our attention to tbs personal.
Doubtless 1t originate ted in the same mind which
conceived the letter. Your father would never
have inserted such personal. What. Give
his enemies a chance to learn his secret? No.
On the other hand want you to show this
personal to all you met today, Susan, the
reporter, to everybody. Talk about it. Say
that you wonder what you shall do. Trust no
one with your real thoughts"
mot even you, Mr.. JONES'" thought the
girl as she nodded.
And tell them that you showed 1t to me
and that appeared worried"
That night there was q meeting OF the or
ganization called the Black Hundred. Braine
asked il any one knew what the Hargreave
butler looked like.
II had a glimpse Of him the other night:
but being unprepared, might not recognize
him again"
vroon described Jones infinitely. Braine
could almost see the portrait
vroon. that memory of yours Is worth
lot Of money" was his only comment.
II hope 1t will be worth more soon"
u believe I'll be able to recognize Mr..
Jones If see him. Who is he and what is
he7"
He has been with Hargreave for fourteen
years. There was a homcidal case In which
Jones was active. Hargreave saved Kim he
il faithful and uncommunicative. Money will
not touch him. II he does know where that
million Is, hot irons could not make him own
up to it. The only way ia to watch him. fol-
low him, wait for the moment when he'll grow
careless No man Is always on his mettle;
he lets up sooner or later
: n y being .Xatched. - you knQIr y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

vroon nodded approvngly " The captain
of the tramp steamer Orient, oy the way, was
seen with a roll of money. He was 10 one
of the water front saloons, Dragging how he
had hoodwinked some one"
Did he say where he'd got the cash?"
asked Brainc.
"They tried to pump him on that, but he
shut up We'll, we have agreed that FELTON,
shall watch from the street and Orlof from
the window. OrloF will whistle if he sees
Jones removing anything from any of the
rooms. The rest will be left to FELTON,"
And. FELTON,, my friend" said Braine soft
Lyle always spoke softly when be was in
deadly humor-" FELTON,, you slept on duty
the other night Hargreave stole up con-
suited Jones, and got away after knocking
me down. The next failure will mean short
shrift Be warned"
Il saw only you, sir So help me. l was
not asleep. l saw you run down the street
after the taxioab. did not see any one else
Brane shrugged. Remember what said"
FELTON, bowed respectfully and made his exit.
He wished in his soul that he might some day
catch the master mind free Of his eternal
mask. 1t was an iron hand which ruled them
and there were friends of his (Felton's) who
had mysteriously vanished after a brief period
of rebellion. The boss was q swell, prob
airoitiy pilferred. The organization always
had money. Whenever there was desperate
job to be undertaken, vroon simply poured