davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
WHEAT IS
ON DECLINE
Heavy Receipts Offset
Effect of Higher
Cables

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Heavy local
receipts or wheat To-Day Offset all
rain damage and higher cables and
grains were lower. sharply so In the
case OF wheat. News from the grain
states was more optimistic as the
map showed little rain. Treshiug Is
proceeding rapidly and the grain Is
reported in good shape.
September wheat opened up rs
on brief buying squirt. but pres
sure to sell was strong. Early In
the afternoon the option had fallen
on 3-s to 1os 3-s. December was
up l-2 at the start. but later tumbled
/ 3-4 to 106 "a.
Corn started down. September
lost Is at the opening and Decem-
Der IA. Later September declined
rs and December s-s. Liverpool
gables were higher.
Oats shared the other grain weak.
ness. September started down 3-s
and subsequently lost a full point.
December was down rs at the start
and showed no recovery early in
the afternoon.
There was considerable buying OF
provisions and prices yielded only
slightly, In spite Of grain weak
ness. The hog run was disappoint-
ingly small.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
GERMANY IS
|NGFOR
. FREE OCEAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
@ er m a n Chancellor
Says Peace Must Be
Lasting
ALL NATIONS MUST
BE GIVEN CHANCE
Free Competition Ideal
of TeutOnic
Policy

<Copyright 1915. BY the United PressD
tCoDS rtEht In Great Britaisb
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--On the oc.
casion OF the capture OF Warsaw.
the United Press asked the German
emperor by wireiess message .or an
expression on the historic. siguin.
canoe OF that victory, and for
statement Of the basis Germany con-
siders necessary to consider peace
in Europe. and the surest advance
mcpt Of civilization.
In reply. the following message
Was received through the Sayville
wireless station today from Dr. Won
Bethmann-Hollweg. chancellor OF
the German empire;
His majesty. the emperor. re-
grets, not to be able. for reasons Of
principle. TO comply with the request
of the United Press for a personal
expression at the occasion of the
successes OF the allied German and
Austrc- Hungarian armies In Poland.
I'm having the hcnor to inform
you thereof. add the explanation
that Germany connects with these
victories especially the hope that
the end of the war will be FASTENED
through them. | beg TO remind you.
at the same time. that the emperor,
in all his public utterances. and.
lately, on July 81, OF this year. em.
phasized that Germany Is lighting
for a peace which will obtain for II,
and for the powers which. on its
side, wage the great struggle. such
absolute securities as II needs for a
lasting peace and for it's national
future.
Beyond Germany's frontiers TIN
peace which we strive to obtain will
secure to all people the freedom of
the seas, and will open for all nv
tions the possibility OF aiding the
work OF progress and civilization IN
free competition"
"Betbmann- Hollweg"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
GLASGOW ASKS
ABOUT WORK HIS
BOARD is DOING

Deputy City Clerk Ingalls, has re-
ceived a letter from Cassius l.. Glas-
gov, OF the state railroad commits
sion. asking for information concern
ing action taken by the council. de-
manding better protection on the
Greenave. crossing. In his letter
Commissioner Glasgow stated that
he was under the impression that
the council had adopted such q reso-
luton Recently. his colleague.
Commissioner Cunningham, was In
the city and took up the Green-ave.
matter with various city ofiicials.
Ingalls, referred Commissioner Glas-
Cow to Commissioner Cunningham
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
500 OBTAINED ON
BAD CHECKS ALL
SPENT IN 4 DAYS

r. d. Madery. p years old. OF No
36 Beecher-ave.. former employ OF
the d. U. r.. was arrested by De
tectives Hastings and Wilson Mon
day afternoon, charged with pass
ing four bad checks for a total OF
500 on young clerk in the ID. L
H. offices week ago.
Madery frankly admits the charge
and says that he spent all OF the
money in one week on excursions
on lake and river steamers, lunches
and small incidental expenses.
When arrested he said he had had
nothing to eat in two days. and was
penniless.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
GIRLS FLEEING
ALLEGED BLIND
PIG" ARE NABBED

Deputy Sheriff Joseph Pilarski
raced over several blocks OF Ham.
tramck highways. early Sunday
morning. In pursuit of two fleeing
girls. The ofYicer had led raid on
the home OF Mrs. Hannah McPher-
son. on Harper-ave.. which, II Is al
legged. is a "blind pig.
The girls darted out OF a back
door. They led Pilarski for three
blocks. and then became fstigued
The oficer overlook them and es
corted them to the county Jail. They
gave their names as F1ossie Moore
and Marie Davidson. and their ages
~ 10. They said they came from
Chatham, Ont. Friday, with but 10
cents between them. They we're
turned over TO the immigration
authorities.
A complaint will be made against
Mrs, Mcpherson. for selling liquor
without . license. Four cases Of
oeH Hefe eeaeeeased = Der home.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

CLAUSS FAMILY CIRCLE IS
COMPLETE WHEN FIVE KLDDLES
CONE WITH BEL CLAN REFUGEES

One OF the happtest men around
Detroit Spday. v Julius Clauss. q
Belgian truck farmer on the French.
rd. And his happiness 10 shared BY
Mrs. Clauss. for their nvo children
are now safe At home again after
having come all the way from war
ridden Belgium.
julius and his wife were among
the fortunate few who succeeded In
breaking through the police lines at
the Grand Trunk station. Saturday
afternoon. They secured a point Of
vantage near the Atwater-st, drive
way. well down into the station
yards.
Luck was with them. the second
coach OF the two containing the
refugees came to q stop directly op
posite them. Grouped around q
window. not 10 feet away. we're the
children. all Ave OF them. Riddles
and parents spied one another about
the same instant. and the men
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Aug s--C1ose: wheat
was strong and higher in the Liver
pool market at the opening. the feei.
Ing AT home was easy owing TO good
weather over most OF the wheat
country and the general belief that
wheat will soon move freely.
The feeling is that the government
report r,d ~ which Ma,SsT so%es vii, Gp' show big
crop prospect. The bears admit a
cutting down of the winter wheat
promise. but expect the spring out
look will show enough Improvement
They fgure on a total showing of
sT5 million hu. compared with crop
last year OF ss1 millions
The increase in receipts IL indicat-
ed by estimates for Tuesday. On
they estimate 500 for Tuesday. The
weather map had rain In Kansas and
Oklahoma, but much stress was plac-
ed on the splendid prospect In the
spring wheat states. Weather there
is exactly right and progress Is salts
factory In harvesting and threshtng.
The wires say nothing about black
rust.
Liverpool f. quoting higher prices
owing TO unsatisfactory arrivals and
brisk demand. France In said 10 be
in the market for a great deal of
wheat and is taking over the French
crop OF wheat and oats. Weather
wheat was weak all day and closed
with decline Of i61hc from Satur-
days close
Corn declined ic and aisike seed
advanced soc
Sll3: September opened at f.1sia
and declined to si.ii; No. l white,
s1.1G.
Coarse grain auotations-corn:
cash. No, size; yellow. sac; No.
oats-standard. soH a soc: No. {,
white. 5ss 5sHc; August No. , white
new, ssiac: September No. white
new. sac: No. I white: SO SHc.
,l,sS. sSe--ca'h No 2 n''a' August
Beans-Immediate and promp,
shipment. 81 s5; September, seIs.
Cloverseed--Prime spot. ss.2s; oc-
to9fri Timo,sSPrim. nSo. grlme :po, s,o,ke ;.,ss
Receipts on Monday In the Detroi,
market were 1900 bbls. Of -four. II
cars OF wheat. . OF corn. 8 OF oats
and ! OF barley. Withdrawals wer.
$4,000 hu. OF wheat 1000 bu- OF -four
and 1900 bu. of oats Stocks are +3.
! 900 bu Of wheat. zs70o bu. of corn
! $500 bu. OF oats. 1000 bu. Of barle,
and IL. 200 bu. Of rye.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were s.541,000 bu.. compared with 4.
! $4,000 bu. week ago and s.s2t.oo'
bu year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Monday-Chica
, GO. 1i0 cars against 43s year ago
Duluth. IS cars, against ~: Minneap
oils. eos cars, against 1862.
Primary receipts were 1.0s4. 900 bu
compared with 100000 bu. a yea'
ago.
American visible supply change,
! Monday--Wheat. Tsf, 900 bu, increase
corn. $4,000 bu. Increase; corn. r3.
/ 600 bu decrease
The American wheat visible suppl,
is now $4,000 bu.. against 1924
mn In
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

standing around rejoiced with the
parents and felt like hugging the
Riddles themselves. IN
One face In that group OF Ave
stood out particularly and viii long
be n pleasant memory TO those who
witnessed the incident Il was that
OF fair. curly-head-d Regina. four
years old. n doll-like little fairy
whose smile Was like q ray OF
golden sunshine breaking through .
rift In the clouds.
To get to his children, who left
the train from the other side. Mr.
Clauss had to Jump over box cars
and pass other barriers. but he got
there just the same. and a few MIN.
utes later Clauss was the proudest
man In seven counties as he
marched through the long lanes Of
conntfymen. carrying little Regina
on mis- shoulder, while Mrs. Clauss
with the other little Clausses.
brought up the rear.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
u. q. CROf REPoRT

WARRINGTON, Aug. Crop con-
by the agriculture department as fol-
lows:
Winter wheat. no figure: spring
wheat, e3.4 per cent; all wheat, no
figure.
Corn. 7s.s: oats. sis:. barley. ss.s:
rye; NO isure., buekwhe.t. PAS;
sss: TOBACCO 7s.7: nax, si2; rice,
s15: peaches. 71.3 per cent.
The acreages Of foregoing crops
texciuding apples and peachesl total
zoo. $4,000 in 1914, and 2ss,Sss.oo in
1913
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
Cu.EyELAyD LIVE sTOCk

Receipts. 5000; market 5aioc hiss.
q 7.6s. pigs and lights. $3.50; med
Iums, T.g7s.s; hsav,ss. sssGgs;s;
ceipts. rs cars. market firm to 10c
higher: good to choice steers $3.50
,sS,s. sg,shsr S.,:t: t.eI 5o :o1s good I'd
cows. S5aT,is; good to choice bulls.
tsGs7s: miichers. $500 so. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts 10 cars. 25c higher:
lambs. 41i.7S top. Calves: Receipts,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
TOADSTOOLS
KILL GIRL
One Dead, Two Dying
in Milford, Mich.
Family

MILFORD, Mich, Aug. Ger
trude Heinickie. 81 years old. died,
Monday morning. after eating toad
stools which she thought we're mush-
rooms. Her mother and Clarion
Buell.. the hired man, who picked the
toadstcols. are not expected to live.
The family came here recently from
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
new YORK PRoDUcE MARKET.

but sfM ,Tm. J Pesk 1S Dull; ouI m..s' sisscW Sa'
ss,o6ssc; sugar: nav Raw. sai.t; .sG.. esn:
':,sss ,.., .:: s:n.d d,si aa.ss 0s;' s:; io.i =,
sssSss pesSst.s. ,s.IcssSs;. ss."SSl.iss. ssSSls.ss.
spot, !Kc Tsiiow: Dull; city. txc;
iR;S,. R;%: Ds!S. s!ss ssiqSssiFs No. Hisz
q ale: chickens. 1s017c; fowls. Isd
uf., rSs' sss.. sss. ,i1S,,eL L's: S..kD kDoul',,sS ,S
isXc;. fowis. lsk3ise; TURKEYS, lid
lie: roosters. lfkc: chickens. broif-
ers. 1s0fsc. Cheese: Irregular: state
sxs Ta sc%oe :2;%. eom%on sS s'ss':s e .p.e.i
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
TOLEDO GRAIN

si.i, septembsr. yr'ios; December
SLIM. Corn--Cash, szk September
,sis December. eth oats-cash. So;
september, IL December. .2k.. Rye
Sss oc,sssr. !" ,ss5 oveI,seeSs'h pseemS.r ,sis ss
March. $3.50 Alsike--August. 1910
Timothy---Prime and September. ss25;
October. 81. Butter--Brtck creamery.
3sh tub creamery. 25h. Esss-
Fresh candfed. iah: selects. 2Ih
lfay--No. timothy. e2s0o.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
(DunnluG 4 Steyens.D

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. o.
Cattle, roo cars. market Csc lower:
prime steers. 39.5o09sS; butchers.
,s5SSs,s: bulls. ssGi '
Hogs: 100 cars. market steady:
heavy. $7a7.s0; workers. s7.7sa 7.so;
pigs. ~.
sheep: Is cars. market steady: top
waihers. ,s'isaT,s: ewes. ,s'stG
$50. Calves: Ssa12
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
UNION sTOCK YARDs ILL.

CHICAGO, Aug. e.-Hogs: Receipts
s5.eoS: marsst; SC higher IN mixed and M
cs,si.: sai k.esips. o5e ..sst Is 10 70
2sc lover: bssvs.s ss,ioM1o.1s; COWS
ana ~ ss'fer;, n,v s.1sgsoe; Tenans $50
Receipts $4,000; market. slow: native.
ss.2o67: western. es.3oa7.10: lambs.
81 26 ass: western. tS1s6s.5o.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
BOSTON COPPER sToCKs-dCisse.

Arizona Com. .. Alaska Gid.
AS: Anaconda. ssN American Zine,
Superior. sst. Calumet 4 Arizona.
s4 chino. AZ: Copper RANGE. 50;
Davis DAILY. 81 90. First Nation,i.
ei5-Is: reen Cananea. 20: Granny. 81;
Inspiration. 32L; Miami. 20; Mass.
iiL: North Butte. 30S: Niplssing.
s-is: Osceoia. az: Pond Creek. is;
shannon. 8: Superior, &c; Tamarack.
5zh: Tennessee Copper, teA Utah
Consolidated -: T. = Min. & Ref
Co. Al n: Utah Copper, 5s SIS; vetura
Oil. i3%. Wolverine. 50.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

- TS. = .,n,I fSl!owiss vn.s n5%: ar: p,lv,l.s.a
Co, r. ". NeSis SEsS 4 70 70. y W. whiml,c r No.: :
. Co. Jack n Thomson, Lewis a.
9orton, W. 7. Reilly a Co, Geo. ri
g. Merrill a Co. A. W wsiiseesn enas 4
Co. WILLIAM II. aoss q Co. VIM a
Near d Co. w. b. Mclaughlin. n. K
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

tHICAGD. III, Aug. o-Opening-
Wheat September. up &c: December.
np lac Corn: September. down &c:
December, down &c. oats: Septem-
Provisions. unchanged 10 higher.
Close Wheat--September down
&c; December down i8c Corn
September down hc. December down
hc. Dnts--Septem down &C: De-
cember up &c Provisions-HIgh~r
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
pEraoIr nuTTEn ANn EGGs.

B0ttcr-.reamery. extras, zSc'
frsts. 2tc; dairy. &c. packipg stock,
1sc per ID.
Eg.s-Fresh receipts. candicd.
Asses included. iSc. current receipts.
1sc per dox Receipts today, l.071
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. Mooney on
call per cent: time money. az 6th
per cent for six months: mercantile
paper, ~ az per cent. Bar silver:
London. - p-fs pence: do. New York.
7Sc. Demand steriingf N75h: q
new low.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
CHICAGO BUTTER MARkEv.

CHICAGO. AUG s.--Butter: Extras
sIsis.ly. ss,sf,, ,,sSss: ss: is. ssssis si.sfs::
S%srieas. isSiihe 1iyilsc' I've pCulsnys' yGlS9s
Fowls. ise: ducks ishc: geese. SO
New poisios.: ii5oai7o per bbi de
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

DstroIt Sank cIsarInes.
Detroit bank clearines, Monday.
totaled @s.ss2,osl.so; balances, $751;
e9e.l7s
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

In IN Ster-
ti0n Of
1Ilciai News

~ - "a sax. Ans chaipsrs 81.
5.i 1@ 1So.sds "A 4 Am sf Ice
~ - Am Locosuottveo ttit.
~ HSf q, Am Bset sugar
- = f0l 113k. Am Tobacco
y< XscHi3cn i6SK, Baldwin
3 x elto Ohio cox Beth
z fGfr TN Can Pec las.
L0atkGr ~ x, Chee = Ohio t2.
SlFXG q Il 6SX. Chi. r ]
s45H. Chino Cep n Col Fuel
7n 6Ios ia Cora Pro ref u,
oe6si @ do. PFC ies q.
- n. DO. Let pfd ~. Gen Elee
- III =, 3 g ~: q (, NoFthsn ,ra
nxplor g !nggiratlor IS 3 rs.g COP
"a Nary cosp g: Lssish H., va a
s(ssss rs 7sss{E:s,x ss{E. Man. sss cs,'iNr Cop e.
- iEIxN H . II Six.
fE iis*. X9'csn seS,
sS, S iss q. ia - Pr Pr,
2<51 U1lnS ] 90. Ray Con -
S0U0 q K Rep y 81 4tx, DO
k3A1l1G cen Al y. RuJnsly
S.s1o IA 13x oeerS Rosbuck
}. hof1A Itk. 90 pac -
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

s:sss:s =: 80 ::s :::: :;:s:s.s -:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10

rysssise. she gi.i. ness hiss-SAss
The Detroit times., 1915-08-10
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 70 COM
mission charges:
Active stocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22
DANDY 55-ACRE DAIRY
SALES AND EXCHANGES

One-chair barber shop, rent IS,
Bargain for s125 for quick sale.
Five acres most slightly location
In Tacoma. Trade for cIose-in res
ers.
22-room house. close in, income
$40. Price $1,000. Takes small res
idence and terms on balance.
Two alfalfa ranches near Grand
view, Yakima valley, with stock and
tools; trade for city or Sound
property.
20-acre improved ranch at Rose
dale to exchange for land near
Ellensburg.
Fine residence at Ellensburr to
trade Tor home or lots in Tacoma.
We have an application for So
600 loan, good security. Who can
supply II?
We can suit you in bargains in
Puyallup Valley ranches, best bar
gains ever.
We exchange Farms for city prop
erty and city property for Farms.
Houses and lots for lots and lots
for other lots. We can exchange
your property any kind, anywhere.
Try us.
See BURK and NEWLY for Puy-
allup Valley Land. 2os-s Bankers
Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22

800 CASH PAYMENT
Will buy handsome 5-room bunRa-
low In South End. Fireplace,
beamed ceiling, paneling, window
seats, buffet, linen closet reception
hall, cabinet kitchen, attic, cement
est $40.
w. N. DOUB & CO., Inc.
201 California Bldg. Main PISS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22
20 ACRES HIGHLY IMPROVED

Best of soil; buildings plenty of running water;
dairy
property. Soil must be good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22

.>~~~~~~~~~>~~e~~~>~~ ~~~>>>~~.~~~~<~~ ~
LOST--A grten canoe, 10 IT,, with
oars. Reward. Tel Main IS.
sTRAYED from g10 so. ssth st.
one small black pig, weight a
lbs, reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE OF ASTRAYS
Notice is herein given that on the
goth day of September, 1915, when
running at large at So. seth and
Park av., there was taken UP and
impounded In the city stall pound,
So. 9th and Adams SITS, City OF
Tacoma, County Of Pierce, State OF
Washington. three horses, describ-
ed as follows:
One light bay mare. 10 hands
high, white face, branded on the
right front ham with the letter d.
on the left front ham with the letl
ter j.
One sorrel mare, IAN hands high,
white face and spots watch eyes,
about IL years old.
Also one sorrel horse, about 1x
hands high, with white face and
two white feet, about Q years old.
All are of gentle disposition
none of the horses are wearing
shoes. The said horses will all be
sold at public auction at the said
city pound on Friday, the LIST day
of October, 1915, at the hour Of one
o'clock p. m, unless redeemed by
the owner before the said date Of
sale.
H. B. FULLER,
Poundmaster.
Sept. 22-27, 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22

FOR RENT-Furnished s-room
house. nice lawn and flowers.
s<fb. Phone Proctor 2a7 or Main
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22

Good team. wagon and all farm implements.
fine bottom land about 10 head of stock and dar
and other outbuildings; also dwelling house This D
seen to be appreciated Will consider about half o.
city property. some acreage clear, close Tacom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22
RENT-HOUsES

FOR RENT nice rooms, 1916 So.
Warner. electric lights. See DR.,
Pearsall. v. s.. GOA So. / st, Main
7243.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22
ITO ACRES
so ACRES

One mile from town acres under cultivation. p
cd small orchard. Price $780,
payments, consider trade. - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
MILK AND CREAM, PORK AND BEEF, ARE
ALWAYS MONEY
80 ACRES

OF SOIL good full
hay growing potatoes,
will
There place
ncumbrance
balance mortgage back dairy
Will bring income from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22
120-ACRE DAIRY RANCH

About 20
balance shot
some hay VIII trade for income
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22
so ACRES

All good soil rock gravel the places running W
stock; buildings
to suit purchaser viii consider trade - "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22

BROOM housekeeping: s-room fIat.
ground floor; 5-room; private
bath to each. Tel. Main 70es. s17h
Tacoma av.
NEWLY furnished hskpg. and sin
gle rooms. close I'm, 81 up. 7osh
Pacific av., Eau Claire Apis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22
5ACRES, FINE IMPROVEMENTS

Close to car line. all cleared and fine house
orchard You will like this place con,
city. Will consider trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22
REAL ESTATE

Pair Of fine Tots on Asotin ST., !
block from car line. Will sell be-
low cost of assessments on terms.
B-1, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-22
$50 Cash, $40 Month

Buys err. modern, up-to-date bum
galow. / block to car and paved
streets. Call Madison 1853.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-31

"A Message From the Hands! Look!" look in her face. With scarcely a murmur she fell back in her seat Quest leaned hurriedly forward.
 There was slight commotion. The doctor came hurrying up from the oth- CT side of the saloon. He bent over her and his face grew grave.
 What is it?" the captain demanded
 The doctor glanced at him mean ingly.
 She had better be carried out" he whispered
 Was 1t a faint?" Lenora asked
 We shall know directly" the cap tain replied. Better keep your places I think Steward, serve the dinner as usual"
 The man held out his hand to with draw the cup of bouillon. but Quest drew it towards him.
 Let it wait for a moment" he or dered.
 He glanced at the captain, who nod ded back. In few moments the doc tor reappeared. He leaned down and whispered to the captain.
 "Dead!"
 Quest turned around.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-31

clined to scout the theory of Craig hav- ing approached them
 You must remember" he pointed out. that the Mongars hate these fel- lows. It was part of my arrangement with Hassan that they should leave us when we got in sight of the Mongar. encampment. It may have been meant for Hassan. The Mongars hate the dragomen who bring tourists in this direction at all"
 They talked little while longer and finally stole away to their tents to sleep. Outside. the camel drivers talked still, chattering away. walking now and then around Hassan's body in solemn procession. Finally. one Of them who seemed to have taken the lead. broke into an lmpassioned stream of words. Soon they stole 1way--a long. ghostly proeeesien--~into. tho night.
 Those fellows seem to have left of their internal cbattering all of s sud den." Quest remarked. la2ily, from in. side the tent.
 The professor made no answer. Re was asleep.
 (To BE coNTINuED.l