davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
ra.,nn Covernment Issues.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RArE.FoI
n.ner maturing IN ten days or l'ss . Per GENT W
10 ninety dsys per cent
cArL MONEY opened at ~ Per cent hshesi.
No. cent: Lowest. "a. pcr cent Closing ''' 0''''
renewel. -. per cent
TINE Monty was hrne-. Rs,e. I3ss Pi
cent fof sixty days Ter cent ioi nlneG os - -,
,Sgr Months. and s@S& per cent for i've ana sh
MERCANTILE PAPER vas quiet Ruling rs,e,'
q4tN pcr cent for best names. bNlA Acceptance
.s2. Per cent. o,.s g.
s,.tses ssCs es2. sos; balances '2j.ssse, Ine
sui Tfessury was creditor 70 me amour. VI E4'''
Isl 5000,
~ a,,,- T,-tsury ssis 900 and gained since IN
day sssl 900. ....
rrnrRlr, RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
WHERE Boston tqi isa a'yi ", IN SSy. " Per
cent FOR tcn 10 ninety days Ce,s'a,e Sfr tn 81,
DAYS. si4 PET cent Up 20 80 III si,tv 1u, per
ctt sIttv 20 ninety days. - Atlanta. up 20 nlhg,y
da,s 4 per cent. Chicago sh' -; p si,,ty a..
4 Inip6espois. ana "a per cent. Kansas ',if =
afr cent; Dallas and ~ pcf gu. a. l ~ ~ .
80, 81, ,b,,ty 10 sIty esys 4. Tor sixty to niuey es1s
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE -B ..,.,G ..R::tt. ss.55
Louis 8 esoCga, Ss e s,s'ss e asooun,
RANK cIrARINGs -BAltimore. EXCHANGES s.
.ss.ses' balances 500. o25 Bos'oa eishinsss
So SCI 10 of esi s5s balances .o5t So2 Phs
49, ..,cbanses ,4f9si90i. balances 81 2ol-
~ :, Louis exchanges si5.g32.62s. balances
''.,,trV MARKET -Psr silver ~ london was
oft ,erGsoeed Nov YORK quotation was t'sc
M = Mexican silver dollars. 3sH@i-c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE sterling otcned his,-
., hi declined IN IN. late dealings 10 practically
V,.4~e.dsxs. closing level Cable and s.git
rte I5ndon-csblo. .ess demand ~.
Pars-cabie. $50 chock o.Se3 B'Ii,n SAu.'
20 si,fy and ninety dsys-Lcndon. bankers
slIty d.ys As<h: ninety days. Aezn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

Tie market cannot be called weak, l"
al 8 trader yesterday. What II
xm il not so much strength as posi-
trnsss. II Is waiting. IL seems 10 ne,
~ pretext 20 start another move
ret Il doesn't know whether 20 try
A. itvance on the west front or on the
as, from, or whether 20 eutrench itself
little lower level. When the war
rocks started 20 come back people be-
az 70 get troubled about the railroads
I'D other standard issues. When these
'sgsn 70 react 10 was noticed for the
tisi tine that there was q good deal
q foreign selling, and remembrance
q what foreign selling had done 20 the
Hlrosds before helped 20 shift much
Z he trading back into the war stocks
ssi the war stocks didn't do anything
'.riogs, except Baldwin. The disci-
iins they received 6 week ago was
nis.r too eficacious, from the specu-
i''r's point Of view. For big fuctua-
io,s one had 70 turn 20 the motor
istss. Two or three automobile is
sea, however, do not make stock
si's.t We need something spectacu-
AZ roy 70 start things. Until We get
re market will be aimless."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
Wa Nevs Agaln a Factor.

"asa stocks are going up nobody
re1s 70 care about war news. Time
'n' VIII Europe al peace, when a mere
''-oi Of trouble in the Balkans" was
h'sgh 70 start general decline. Now
y BALKANS can rise up on their hind
'ss ana rend each other In pieces with
= ro'e effect here il stocks happen
= y rising than 20 stimulate the
.siiaons issues. But when prices are
,-s;l.ag there Is a different tale to tell.
.l'l Zeppelin raid on London be-
vac not an ineffective slaughter Of
~ ,lhooen;s but an attack on the Bank
tagland. A stock market that was
70 rise perturbed when a coalition
...as mad 70 be formed in England
%. nat looked serenely on quarrels
u @nscTipton prices then being
. ne.' way up had chills and fever
',-sy-the market being reaction
\, -oteause there was a bare rumor
= slM In that cabinet. So far as
-; Dc discovered, the split" was an
i. ..''p5e i hat followed the resignation
veg y,s'sa'se from the French cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
f0PICS OF DAY
N WALL STREET
,.,,o.French Bonds Open
I r,ssuntry-Wide Publicity
Campaign To-day
COCK MARKET WAITS
FOR FOR A NEW IMPETUS
fading in Broad List Thought
I'D ;. Defect Both Domestic
and Foreign Selling.

,..,, city IN the United states %
t' -. Will read IN It's morning papers
81 q. -, ~ formal announcement OF the
'-'' '.r,,.ch bond ofering. Cities Of
go even Of Elmirs and Bingham
I" - 4gsrs In the advertising cam
,,oae With their bigger ne'gA.
81 The Offering viii De heraldsd
-, bv tie daily press. but by me
~, and the monthly magazines
", before has there been such
Wv - q, begins to-day In each
.,s,. will be named the local IN
-. 50 that investors may be
-. brv the bonds with a minimum
o., = III ard so 10 speak, patronize
{ ;,5rstries. This IS not the hrst
- n the securities. That was be-
,srersl DAYS ago. when several
q - bord saiesuen met no the W al-
- - %. their sailing orders and ce-
~. hr.iwith. North. East, south
~ Us. But il is the beginning OF
$, .-.,..,rv-wide campaign q publicity.
~. week. Il IS hoped. anglo
-, - lords" will be household
- ~ he bonds themselves reeog-
- as one Of those necessities WITH
=. vSieb no home Is complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

. . York has understudied London
"a ' roe OF financial centre Of the
,..- % some purpose. She has
" . 70 deal In dollar exchange and
:. ..esl ianees, though as yet there is
!, siee' market here for either. She
-. earned besides and other great
~ 80 are now 70 learn with her-to
\ Money 10 the principal countries
sII0ps 20 South America and 20
50 There are no great accept
h. .easts here yet; nor is q dollar
~, "a New York as generally accept
M y our creditors in South America
&c. rag East as sterling draft on
~, But II The new aeceptanees
b,s,s. |" be arranged here FOR Great
a, seo France are drawn in dol
1aey promise 20 be, there will
r,- l'est stride forward. And if,
la,.,.; ..e war ends, the great recon
"a ~. Is financed more with Amefi-
L,Ss.1' thar British pounds well,
. ss,., street viii have 20 look 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Trust Five Per Cent Bonds, Due January t. 1917
First coaiera! Mortgage Five Per Cent Bonds Due August 1920

Of Trust Of
ndpomedr pe dyed Wit
default Rehud o in tn rHu
dhe all fine
emmehhE to onhL 70 h other COL
literally oil Of the
ody No Broad
York CITY the DTo regd.e
Nen nthbtf unancu nbf coupons maturing abspno /
Applicable has beer
has ranged % advance f mtd SeJcn~
1884, the Trust of a o OF deposition
Ownership I Law urte
Similar will the Nor Bndo
lpD h interests
the limit o Committee i Of the Of
Dpoitr hacH engho d~en ai upon o plan
the
Committee
New York.
W
W Street
co
90 Brade New
BROWNS
.n. D.n.sr~r L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

There have been deposited ISL POI 900
OF the ~. per cent bonds OF the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company,
the undeposited amount being si,3s3.-
000 OF the 5 per cent bonds Of the
International Navigation Company
sl6,323, 900 have been deposited and
$1,000, 900 are still 20 be heard from.
No figures were given relative to the
deposits OF stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

n. oc. market FOR SPOT cotton t ". auis f. an
~ ~ III southern SPOT markets were te.esraphei
4. foiioss. Galveston steady, DO points over 4,
is ~ .sies g1s bales. New orleans -iea,,. 5
-.oi.f. i1Her a, re. sales 800 bales, VI que
.tssfy. h. poln,s lover a. l1c, sAles 10 nAle' 80
vsrnsh steady unchanged a. lZisc sac li,l
bsies, Charleston steady unchanssd a. l.e. ,sle'
nil Wllu.rron nominal. UNCHANGED a. II tc
-. nj. Nsr,oik steady. unchanged G., l.c sales
as bsle,. Baltimore nominal UNCHANGED = 10,
IL. MI. Augusta steady. points lower a, i.
ssiss 8 fgl bala Memphis steady. UNCHANGED ~
l2 2,r sales 100 bales 81 Louis steAy, IN .
rhans~i Al lg-,c sales nil Houston Steady. y
pe,nts lo1sr Al H. DC sales s.Tis bales. Little Rock
',e.ly. UNCHANGED a. Il joc sales OIL!
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cAb.es-Spot
eottcn good demand sales. $4,000 oalsss inc4sllnS
Z 0na made late yesterday American. 1000 spec
giation and export. 1000 Import. y 900 10
-I1,sirx i9 900 American Mid-upiand. T-Td. The
MAKO, opened quite. 10 - points lo~er. cofsd
btrrI, steedy. I 20 points net lower. oct nor.
o9 J.n-Fsb. 10: MA-Apr. i'm. MAY June
us. JUS Az. T.l0is. Manchester. yarns steady
cloths more doing
Receipts al the ports ard interior points. wiih
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

j,,,s,soated Gas all but touched 100
Ia- after opening at l43. where
n &c gain Of point. The
ss,,., occurred when the rest Of the
al S.sas suffering a break. In the
,st,S 'sangs a price Of l47lz was re-
u ~ shieh left the stock up 5 points
"A. gay. Brought by rumor near
es,, s,ssIlou,ion OF New York Edison
L ,n, or, II not that. some sort Of
ssr.S dividend, the bulls on Gas
isess5 ~ s az all disturbed by their
=, al ,I SSi dozen disappointments,
'si,pIr, more confident that the
'sss /, vi ne Christmas tree was
10 s.ee. -. ~ yesterdays high price
over yielded the purchaser a trife
"a, Per cent. on his money The
1sss.,, ssnd meeting is scheduled for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Bank Of England Return,

London. OF. l4-Ths weekly return OF u. Bank
~ England shows %. following eh-.fs Ia ~
no 600. bullion decreased Il .2ai $50 other ssfuf
ffs decreased a $50 coo. other deposits decfeSse'
.l4s 060. public deposits decreased tlO3la.VeQ
notes reserve decreased is530o0. government soour-
leS decreased a. 200 600. ,-,.,,.-
Tie proportion 81 the banks reserve Ia hstlhy
mi. vel Il n IS r.f cent against IS os lat ~ets
Ile rate q al scognt remains Al PER cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
= 1 y Of France Return

=. ga lAss, - asesly return q ne Bank
s,.sse 81 =. I" .e1i oeo ffaics. d',er IN i,1d
- utis ~. Hai.et. noiss In eira1isfion I'M.
Z a 80 iianes. Trasuy deposits de-
49,. fftnr, 80 srnef1 deposits deeTe1ss,
~ fN..ss "A u.is discounted increased al
sa'.hoss decreased T.ie7. "a franes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gem
eral merchandise at the Port Of New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
cola premium at Lisbon was 55.

Paris, Oct 14.-Prices were nrn 81.
the Bourse to-day. Three per CEN
rentes closed unchanged at 90 1rah O.
so confines. Exchange on LONDON -
francs 47ia centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15
COPPERS WEAK IN
LONDON MARKET
Russian Issues More Active
Japanese Bonds Quieter-
Discounts Easier.

London, Oct. 1.-The stock market
was quiet and cheerful. This war loan,
Canadian Car and Foundry and Rus
stan securities were chiefly dealt in.
japanese bonds were quieter. Consols
were unchanged at So. The war loan
closed unchanged at 97&.
American securities were inactive
The principal business was in Canadian
Pacific, Southern Railway and South
ern Pacific at steady prices. Copper
shares were weak, with the metal
Increased purchases of treasury bills
reduced money cupplies somewhat, out
discount rates were inclined to ease
OF on the better bank return. Amerl-.
can exchange continued uncertain and
dealings were cautious around 4.oS 70
A68I. for cable transfers. There were
more sellers than buyers. The Bank
OF England shipped G40S.OOO IN soV err
eigns to the United States and sZZo 'oOO
10 Spain. Money loaned at 91a 70 .
per cent. Discount rates for short bllIs
we're az per cent; for three months
411-16 to "a per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

5OO,0OO,OOO
Ang|o-French Five Year 81 External Loan
THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION
THE
THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC
DNfDo0oHRb"' INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL o1oBRr
" Without OF
Coupe" a fea Se $500 %; 1870 s7Ss 10000 % %
Cu@ a
aauh~
Bonds
mndIr
mUn New
whole part m"e" date N"
than
YIELDING NEARLY 81 PER CENT
ytemaAhp hnonOahe attic w&na purchase
abn ZhadAe hLuco December
mwMh mA these on New
mwu.yb ntbh delivery
p Mowansc
] Bank Ns a Me @s
s essn Ns St Ia.s, Bank % 5
fh h. NmomIBau
rmmnIa srrnC
sss%s. % Ss Ss 4% ss .$" c"''"
s s:::: 900 10 g.: &C. ] s.: '"
Rs%%ST%1SS Hodges &c.,
#S ss IEs G" 1 WV" % S.
NV. th's &C" Ta& @Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

American Exchange National Bank
Bank of America
Bank Of New York
Chemical National Bank
Chase National Bank
First National Bank
Bankers Trust Company
Central Trust Company
Columbia Trust Company
Equitable Trust Company
August Belmont & Co.
Chas. ID. Barney & co.
Blair s. Co.
William p. Bonbright & Co., Inc.
Brown Brothers s Go.
Clark, Dodge & Co.
Harvey Fisk & Sons
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co.
HaIIgarten & Co.
n. w. HaIsey & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUHTRIALS.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
Quoted on percentage hasisD

ENLISTED. tssis eepu per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL IS and OCTOBER IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

j. =. Morgan q 20.
Hanover National Bank
Importers & Traders National Bank
Irving National Bank
Liberty National Bank
Manhattan Company
Mechanics & Metals National Bank
Farmers Loan & Trust Company
Guaranty Trust Company
Metropolitan Trust Company
New York Trust Company.
Harris, Forbes & Co.
A. IseIin s. Co.
Kean, Taylor & Co.
Kidder, Peabody & Co.
Kissel, Kinnicutt s. Co.
K0untze Bros.
Lazard Freres
A. B. Leach & Co.
Lee HiCginsOn s. Co.
Ladenburg, Thalmann 6 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-15

Merchants National Bank
National Bank of Commerce
National City Bank
National Park Bank
Seaboard National Bank
Title Guarantee & Trust Company
Union Trust Company
United States Mortgage & Trust Company
United States Trust Company
Maitland, CoppeIi & Co.
Montgomery. Clothier & Tyler
Potter, Choatc & Prentice
VIM. A. Read & Co.
Redmond & Co.
Remiok, Hodges & Co.
Rhoades & Company
William Solomon & Co.
J. & w. SeIigman & Co.
Spencer Trask G Co.
White, Weld s Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

known out here as John Powell, and
only know that John Powell has many
millions and Is making more. Hou
cannot expose him, because, after all,
he knows he is not guilty of the muir
der of DR.. lee, and he knows you are.
That he has tacitly accepted the guilt
by his flight from Virginia and livins
here under false name does not con
Germ me. only know that you hate
him anu that he Is fond of you. In the
minds of those who knew him In Nir.
ginia lie is believed to be n murderer,
and he lets this onus rest on his name,
or, rather, the name he wore back
there for your sake.
"If the diamond rightfully belongs TO
Arthur Stanley | will marry him for It,
even as | married you for IT, and II
you say Il word will send you to the
gallows. IA desperate rs you are, my
dear Blair, | can see you do not wish
10 go TO the gallows, You do not wish
even to he charged and tried and i'm.
prisoncd for the murder you know you
are guilty Of, although you told Arthur
that DR. Lee died from excitement
when you broke into his house to get
the diamond
"If you are the rightful heir to the
diamond ana the cnrldom all well and
good. want the diamond. and |
would dearly love to be Lady Stanley
of Stanley castle. Warwickshire. But
your very recklessness has placed you
In your present position.
"You can claim nothing. So II you
will think II over you will see that,
while we had better work together, II
must not he as man and wife. You
are apt TO venture too rashly, and
cannot be identified with you.
"The diamond from the sky has dis.
appeared, but John Powells millions
are very tangible. No matter what |
do to gain the money or the diamond
you must not interfere. II all goes
well we may gain the diamond, the
earldom and John Powell's money to.
gether. We hold Arthur Stanley's Sc.
cret. ana that Is Il good advantage at
the start.
"Now you 20 and find him. He is at
these mines he has just bought. He
will be IA glad TO see you as he was
in Richmond. He does not know your
true character rs | do. He will make
you his manascr or partner, for he is
generous and will be glad to have his
kinsman, il you are his kinsman, and
boyhOOd cOmrgdc with him.
"On my part | will interject myself
into his affairs either with your aid OF
without. We will work together. and
| promise you that in the end II al
goes well we will have our desires"
To Be Continued
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16
Says Depression
VIII Follow Var
Former President VIM. Taft Warns
Ohio Bankers to "Reef
Their Sails"

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Warn-
ing to business interests that a seri.
Gus business depression in the Unit
ed States will follow the conclusion
of the European war, was uttered by
former President William Howard
Taft today before a gathering Of
bankers in the Ohio state building
at the exposition.
81 do not subscribe to the e'ation
evinced by the headlines of the press
over the harvest of dollars by reason
OF the war" said Judge Taft. "The
reaction will be much more severe"
The former president declared the
present situation of the United States
in regard to the war to be critical,
but expressed the belief that It would
be smoothed out. He advised the
bankers to reef their sails in prepar-
alton for the prophesied action, as
the business stability of the country
would rest largely in their hands.
Present banking act, he said needs
amendment from Republican stand,
point.
Judge Taft also complimented the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16
Doubly Proven
Logan Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

This Logan citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit,
T. b. Davis, prop. Of Depot Store.
20 South Sixth West St., Logan, says;
81 had pains in my back and extreme
lameness across my loins. Sometimes
l could hardly get up or down from
a chair and It was difficult to get
about the store. | was also annoyed
by irregular action of my kidneys and
felt languid and without energy
Doans Kidney Pills, procured at Rit-
er Bros. Drug Store, gave me posi-
tive relief, after other medicines had
failed I was surprised at their
prompt and lasting effect" Estate
ment given September q, 1900
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mr..
Davis said: II use Doan's Kidney
Pills occasionally and always get good
results"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Davis had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

Ohio commissioners in the highest
terms, both for the beauty and con.
duct of their building and for the
constructive showing which the Buck
eye state is making at the exposi-
tion. 1t made him feel proud to be
an Ohioan, he said.
The occasion was Ohio bankers
day at the exposition. The Ohio
bankers are here for a three days
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

~ want the diamond from the sky!"
the express car and secured lodging
for himself when Esther arrived in
Los Angeles also.
Quabba. whose tastes were bohemian
If not vagrom, permitted himself a
change of costume so far as to take
out his earrings and don a straw hat.
the very shape and feel of which he
detested, and Immediately sought for
John Powell.
Under this name Arthur Stanley was
a leading figure in Los Angeles, and
Quabba soon found himself at the of
fees of the Good Hope Oil company.
Here Il supercilious office boy and a
condescendlng telephone girl reluctant.
ly informed the strange looking In.
quirer that Mr.. John Powell had gone
far Off into the distant Sierras to nc.
quire some mines. 1t would seem that
John Powell. the new oil millionaire.
was extensively branching out into
other industrial investments.
1t was this same information, but
more agreeably given, that was vouch
safed TO Blair when he called later In
the day at the suggestion of Vivian
Marston when Blair had joined that
vivacious lady, who had married him
in haste for the diamond and parted
from him in equal celebrity at the loss
of 1t.
From the beginning Vivian made
their relative positions clear to Blair
"You are n very dear boy" she said,
"and there is refreshing air Of youth
fitness about your wicked ways. But
you are so delightfully."- incapable of
doing the right thing when there Is n
wrong thing to do at the same time
that cannot be too closely concerned
with you in the matters we have in
hand.
81 want the diamond from the skyl
don't care where II Is or who has II.
/ would sell my soul for 1t, and
would not care how many lives stood
in the way of my desire; no, not even
II your life was one of them, my dear
bOyw
Blair's eyes glittered murderously
"You 20 too far with me, Vivlan" he
painted. mo one knows better than
you that there isn't anything wouldn't
dare for youi'
Vivian seated herself on the edge of
the table. still keeping Blair at his dis.
lance with a significant gesture of calm
earnestness.
"That Is just the trouble" she an.
swered cOolly. There isn't anything
you would not dare for me or for any
thing else you deslre-Esther Harding,
| for instance"
Blair WINGED. "Ah," continued vi.
Wan mocklngly, 81 see that shot went
home, and it was n chance one. You
dare to love me, and you dare to love
the shy and timid gypsy girl
well, II you have double lives why
may we not have double loves? Now,
don't scowl, Blair, my dear. You can't
brighten me for one moment Phys.
ically you are stronger than | am, and
have no doubt II you had me alone
some place you might straD lie me. but
you could not frighten me.
"Now listen" continued Vivian, You
know how the desire for the diamond
obses sed you when you saw it in the
hands of the Old doctor whom you
murdered for It, do not care II this
diamond riGhtfully belongs TO you OF
whether It rghtrully belongs to Arthur
Stanley, and ! do not care whether
your suspicious as to his being In your
| way WrOuEfully are correct or are mis-
| taken.
Il only kno'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16

perfdy against Blair, who stlll insist
emily proclaimed his innocence with an
air of half indignation, half puzzled
good nature
~ am sure | do not know what to
say!" moaned Mrs. Randolph "But
as for accusing Blair Of such dreadful
things, hasn't the poor boy told you
that you are mistaken
Seeing that Mrs. Randolph was utter
ly unable to believe Blair guilty OF his
despicable actions and utterly astound-
ed at the cool effrontery of Blair and
his brazen denials, Esther dismissed
her one faithful, loyal friend and gave
him directions to proceed to Los An
geles with part of the money that had
SO mysteriously come into her hands,
~ will follow YOU" whispered Es'
ther. ~ will not stay in this house,
where Mrs. Randolph, as Blair's cousin,
cannot or win not see how yillainous
and despicAble he Isl
Esther took train to Los Angeles a
week after Quabba had departed for
the west. taking with him the pony
and piano cart, OF which he was IN
ordInately proud, together with Gar
once. his simian collector OF external
| revenue,
Ouohha had hardly superintendent the
unloading OF his travelling outht from
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-09-16
$lO.OOOFori 1000
Words or Less
For an Idea For a Sequel to
THE
DIAMOND FROM
THE SKY"
The American Film Manufac-
turing Company's Picturized
Romantic Novel In Chapters.

This contest is open TO any man.
woman or child who is not connected,
directly sr indirectly. with the Film
Company or the newspapers publish
ing the continued story. No literary
ability ~ necessary to qualify as
contestant
You are advised TO see the continued
photo play in the theaters where il will
be shown--to read the story as il runs
every week. and then send in your
suggestion. Contestants uIuSf con-
fine their contributions for the sequel
to 1909 tOordS or less. II is
the idea that is wanted.