davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
BUTTER MARKET AGO July 2-ThA 1nnrnYenent in

CHICAGO July 3.-The improvement in the butter market slightly steadier tone today. Poor quality receipts and grades were plentiful and kept the top scores fairly firm. The medium grades were plentiful and hard to sell as buyers were Aot interested except for current needs. Thirty two and one-half cent butter, how was also steadier and more active, with sales In line with the below quoted prices. The condition of the market depended entirely upon a demand from those who thought prices were low enough to jus tify further soring. Some felt that this point had been reached and some butter. particularly under grades and fancy but ter, were stored. but large majority Fresh butter 92 score, 37hc; s1 score. 361ac; 90 score, 35c S9 score. S4c 8S score 33c; s7 score, S2Iac; S6 score. 32c.
 Centralized carlots, 90 score. 36nc; S9 score 34m34ihc: SS score S3c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
Wheat straw. s1s02o,
HIDES ANT WOOL

HIDES ANI WOOL No. Green Salt Hiles-9c. No. 2 Green Salt Hiles-Sc No. Green Fresh Hides-7c, No. 3 Green Fresh Hides-6c. No. Dry Flint Hides-lSo. No. 2 Dry Flint dides-12c. No. l Dry Salt Hides-12o. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides-11c. Sheep Skins-15c c6$1. Goat Skns-10 W30c. Hog Skins-1001bc. Horse Hides-$1 @2.60. Aallow-4 @6c. Beeswax-23Q Q2 25c. Clear Grease Wool-S5 Q 38c. Ginseng-Wild, $9@10. Clear Washed Wool--45 648c. Bury Wool-17 Q23c. ETSh
 (Standard Fisb Company Gray Snapper-Per h., 14c. Red Snapper-Per h., Flo. Spanish Mackerel-Per h.. 22c. Pompano-Per h., 85c. Salt Water Trout-Per lb,, 22c. Mullet-Per h.. 1oc. Oysters-Chesapeake Bay extra sslscA S2.50 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
GRAIN

Birmingham Grain Co) No white yellow corn, s1.20@1.2s. No. white oats, 67 Q7oc. per cent cotton seed meal, :44048 Bran wheat, $3S 640. Wheat shorts, S43@45. Corn feed meal. S43G45. Cotton seed hulls, 76-100 lbs. sacks, SPA 026. Cornmeal, SABA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July 3.-Butter firmi re ceipts. 23.594; creamery, higher than ex- tras 3s @3S1sc; creamery extras, 92 score, Eggs firm; receipts, S3.0o5; fresh gathered extra firsts, 27@2Sc; do firsts, 24h e 26c. Cheese irregular; receipts, 511.125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC

The Sunday school of the Second Presbyterian church will hold it's an- nual picnic at Peaceburg Wednesday. A patriotic service is to be held late in the afternoon at the picnic grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
POULTRY

Hens-Lsrge, 25@24c. Fryers-Large, 5oc. Broilers-S5 o 40c. Roosters-12c. Stsgs, 20c. Ducks, i5Q20c. Geese. 10c. Guineas, S5c. Turkeys. 26c. Eggs-25 Q26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

CHICAGO, July 3.-Potatoes steady; re- ceipts, 6s cars; total United States ship s2.5SSssc; s Oklahoma 1a1 sacked sacked cobbiers s2.50Q3; Virginia barrel cobblers. s6.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

CHICAGO. July 3.--wheat, No. 3 hard, s1.o2A No. northern, $1.o4A. Corn. No. 2, S0QS0hc; No. 2 yellow, S09s2c Oats. No. white, 42A @43Ac; No. 8 white. 40ta @42hc. Rye. none. Barley 61 Q66c. Timothy seed. $6@ @6.50. Clover seed, S16Q17. Pork nominal. Lard, S10S2; ribs, $s.75@9.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

KANSAS CITY, July s.-wheat. No. 2 hard. 96c@s1.o7; No. red sl.o1 @ 1.o5. % mixed, p siA @82e. Oats No white, o fl # Q42c; No. 2 mixed. 41Q42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Cash wheat, No. ? red, s1.22; No. red, garlicky, $1,O6. Corn, No 2 white, S5 F e sec; No. 2 yellow, S5@S6c. Oats, No. white, 44Ac; No. 3 white 421A Q43c. Close; Wheat. July, s1.O0A; September, S1.01h. Corn. July. S2Ac; September, 737sc. Oats July, 41c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
rornmeal. S2. .34.
HAY

No. 1 Johnson grass. $2402S. No. l timothy hay, sS0@32. Choice alfalfa, S3S640. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed, s2s O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

MINNEAPOLIS. July s.-wheat. No. i northern. $1.07@115. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 73&74Ac. Oats No. 3 white. 3614 c 3S A c. Flax, No. l, $2.16q2.63.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

ST. LOUIS. July 3.-Springs. 3Sc; others
 unchanged. Butter SSc. Eggs unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

TOLEDO. O.. July 3.-Wheat, cash. s1.14, Glover seed. prime cash, s10,o5; October, S110; December, S1; March, $1.15. Alsilte, prime. cash, s10.25; Au- gust. $115O; October. s1,15; December, S1.35. Timothy. prime, cash. $3.25; Au- gust, s3.75; September, S3.55; October, S3.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04

NEW YORK, July 3.-Live and dressed poultry steady; prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
CASH GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS, July S.-Flour un- changed. Bran, S2o.50@21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
SCHOOL BONDS VOTED

Anniston has voted to l in favol of the S100,000 school bond issue, ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
MEATS

(Swit, & Col
 Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per lb., 14c. Jewel Shortening-Per h., 13hc. Butter-Per h., 42c.
 Premium Skinned Hams-Per h.. 25c. Premium Hams Regular-Per h.. 25o. Pork Loins-Per h., 17@1ec Bacon-Per h., 25U32c.
 Eggs-Per doz.. candled. 2Sc. Dressed Beef- No. No. No. Ribs .30933 26@30 18@26 Loins .............33 .3343b 20@28 18020 Sounds .'..........Z0 1431S 130l5 Chucks ..10011 70 g 6m Plates ..........-..0S 07 or Pigs-No. l. 14c; No. 3, 1shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, July Swallowing are the opening, high, low and closing quotations in grain and provisions:
, 1923-08-09
WOMAN TOURIST INJURED
WHEN CAR OVERTURNS

LAST Monday afternoon a Hudson
car being driven by Walter Shaw OF
Pocatello and occupied by Mr.. Shaw
q his wife. overturned just ives,
OF this city.
Mr.. Shaw states that he was driv-
Ing hts new Hudson Sedan at n fail
ratio of speed when a tire blowout,
causing the machine to turn com
pietely over. The top of the car was
entirely demolished and the booy
considerably damaged. The en-
1 was but slightly hurt.
Mr.. Shaw was scratched IN con
siderably while Mrs. Shaw suffered
a broken leg as well as being badly
bruised up. Other cars were on the
scene Of the accident almost imme-
dtateiy after the accident and Mr.,
and Mrs. Shaw were picked up and
brought to this city. where Mrs.
Shaw is receiving treatment In the
Memorial Hospital.
The damaged car was brought to
the city under its W power and Is
now at the Lincoln Highway Garage
where ii is being repaired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw left their
hme at Pocatello about a week ago
n were on an extended auto tour
when the accident occurred Monday
nis accident has caused a change
IN their plans and as soon as Mrs.
SHAW is able to be moved she will
De taken to her home.
, 1923-08-09
NEWCASTLE EDITOR AND
FAMILY VISITS IN RAWILNS

Friday last Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Frazine and daughter, Miss June,
OF Newcastle, arrived In Rawlins
and remained over here until after
the funeral train carrying President
Harding's remains passed through
here Sunday morning.
Mr.. Frazine and family have been
on an extended tour n were in
Rawlins en- route home after visit
ing Yellowstone National Park.
They entered the Park through the
Cody entrance and left via the
southern entrance, going from Mo-
ran through Hoback canon to Pine
dale. thence to Rock Springs and
followed the Lincoln Highway from
Rock Springs to Rawlins. From this
city they are returning to Newcastle
via Casper and Douglas.
Mr.. Franzine Is the editor and
owner OF the Newcastle News Letter
one of the best weekly
published in the state.
, 1923-08-09
Local Second Hand
Store Raced by Fire

The old Blickfeldt blacksmith
shop. a frame structure located on
h corner OF Ninth street and Lin
ooln Highway and occupied by the
JONES Brothers Furniture Store,
a completely razet to the ground
by fire about 2:3O o'clock last Sat
urday morning. The blaze was dis
covered by Mrs: Robert Davis, who
occupied a residence to the east OF
the building, and was well under
way by the time the alarm was
turned in to the fire station.
Prompt arrival OF the fire de-
partment prevented the blaze from
spreading to the east and complete
ly destroying the entire block. In
fact the house occupied by Mrs.
Davis was already endangered when
the FIRE boys arrived-the west side
OF the house being badly burned
and the windows destroyed.
The old blacksmith shop was re-
ported to have contained several
thousand dollars worth OF furniture
belonging to JONES Brothers.
The building was owned by Mike
MoNeff.
, 1923-08-09

while here she was a guest at Grand
View hotel.
Harry and Thomas Dodds and
sister Miss Eta Dodds OF Hanna,
came out Sunday to spend the day
with Miss Elsie Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O. S~odengrean
left Sunday morning for Fort Col
Ii sno, MuClo.,
Inns, Colo. in their car on business.
They expect to be back next week.
Marcus Anderson Of Fox Park
came Saturday to spend a few days
wit hhis brther. John Anderson. and
family at their home on East Fork.
Mrs. w. d. Ellis and daughters
Misses Cora, Helen and Emily Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brook and
daughter Margaret, and Edna, Her
man left Saturday for Pathfinder
dam.
Mike Fisher was in SATURDAY.
from Wagonhound.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson left Sunday
for Denver, Colo, for a visit. going
with her daughter, Mrs. Maggie
Reese. They will make the trip, in
the car. They expect to be gone a
week or ten days.
, 1923-08-09
Laramie Preparing
For Big Legion Meet

On the goth and 21st Of this month
Laramie will be- "at home to hun
dreds of ex-service men who will
gather in the Gem City from nearly
every section OF the state. On those
two days will be held the state con-
vention OF the American Legion and
reports eminating from Legion
sources at Laramie indicate that
Legionaires attending the big two
day mee will be royalty entertain
ed by Laramie citizens.
Over fifty American Legion Posts
are expected to send delegates to at
tend the legion's annual state con-
yention.
Rawlins will be represented by
three delegates from the Fred Dun
can Post Of this city-Chris Keld-
sen, Sam Nelson and Ralph Newell.
, 1923-08-09
GARD BOARD CARTON SAILS
THRU PLATE GLASS WINDOW

The wind has played some strange
FRANKS In Rawlins, but the ~strangest
of them all Is the freak stunt pulled
off in this city yesterday noon.
A common ordinary card board
box, resting peacefully in front of
Mrs. Merrill's Insurance n Notary
Public office was picked up by Miss
Zephyr and hurled headlong through
a heavy window in that office.
II there are any readers who do
not believe this story they may YER
ify same by calling around at the Of
flee in question and asking Mrs.
Merrill howcome the big hole in the
plate glass window.
, 1923-08-09
PARCO WINS IN FAST GAME

Parco 3: Hanna 2; thus runs the
story of one of the hardest fought
and best played ball games OF the
1898 season.
h first score was registered by
Parco in the first inning. II was
alright ball from then until the
eiGhth when Hanna staged a rally
ana brought two across
me nome plate-score Hanna 2.
farco /. Not to be out-done by he
miners. the refinery boys staged n
ntue s"atest affair themselves in
me hinth inning and %incidently
seored Two times more. making the
''na' score Parco 3. Hanna 9.
some game. fans.-some camel
, 1923-08-09
WALTER IN TROUBLE AGAIN

walter Collins. a culled pusson OF
lhese parts, is in the tolls of the law
asSin-this time under the charge
or grand larcency. Walter is charg-
ed with having helped himself to a
SUIT on clothes belonging to another.
histah Collins. who not so very
,one & completed a term OF 80
nays IN the county jail for vagrancy.
pie not guilty to the charge prefer
red asainst him before Justice OF
inc i'eace Watson last Tuesday and
vas mound over to the fall term of
$4,000. VI
defendant Collins is now resting
auietiy IN the county jail-waitinr
,or some good-hearted person to 70
his bond. ~
, 1923-08-09

dmn

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jack and
children Of Rock Springs are visit
ing at the Quealy ranch. They came
in Thursday and spent the after
noon at the home OF John Quealy.
Mrs. Sam Marerio and baby were
with them.
Mr.. John Anderson and daughter
Josephine were in Wednesday from
their home on East Fork.
Mrs. Flo and Alice Hastings,
Richard Hastings, Evan Veitch and
James Gabbott OF Milo, were in
Thursday evening shopping and
visiting friends, coming in their car.
County Commissioner Dave West
left Friday morning for Rawlins on
business.
Roy Meredith went to Hanna
, 1923-08-09

Sunday taking his truck to haul
some cement from Hanna to Carbon
cemetery.
Mrs. o. G. Shaver and small son
returned to Hanna after spending a
few days at the Grand View hotel
with Mrs. John S. Evnns.
David Ellis, Misses Emily and
Helen Ellis, Agnes Pearson OF Lar
annie, and Emma Hansen visited at
the Quealy home ranch Thursday
evening.
Miss Alta Aable and Elinor and
Charlotte Meyers came in Wednes-
day from the Sederlin ranch after
the mail.
Latd Quealy came up from Lar
annie Wednesday, going up Basin
and Home ranch.
Harry Jones and Perry Skiver
were in from Basin ranch Tuesday
night, gipg up to the Skiver ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Treager and
Howell Smith Of Frederick. Colo,
returned to their home last week
after visiting friends and relatives
here the past two weeks.
Mrs. II. Doherty spent last week
visiting friends.
Mrs. John Quealy and Mary ELI
zabeth Annie Wertheim and B. Jack
of Rock Springs motored to Rawlins
Friday where they will spend a few
days visiting friends.
Mrs. Thomas Perry came in from
Rawlins Friday to visit her hus-
band up at Bow Ranger Station.
, 1923-08-09
LOVE COMEDY AT THE STR,Nn

u management of the Strand
announces that It has sue
eetded in booking a special nttrae-
uoh entitled Mr.. Billings Spends
according to press reviews in
man OF the leading metropolitan
newspapers. "Mr. Billings spends
His Dino" is the most entcrtaininr
'ov" comedy ever screened and rho
management of the Strand ia ~ ho
congratulated o bringing tho
much commended picture TO Raw
Billings Spends His Dime"
WIN '"ature Walter HERS and lac
uue1ine Logan and will be shown at
and evening. "'o"
, 1923-08-09
REPUBLICAN WOOL EDITION
IN DEMAND ny SHEEPNEN

That last weeks t y-page
wool edition Of The Republican is
being met with much favor is shown
by the fact that requests for extra
copies are being received daily at
The Republican offices.
The greater part of the demand
, 1923-08-09
"'FsHiis INVITED TO ATTEND
CONVENTION As DEIEC,rc

mr. T.. Mosher. welI-know, Ioco,
t'oehier. has Just received n notIcs
.soha Fred Noiland. president of ,be
nI.'ohai Association OF Retail Clio
sn'cr5' that he had been chosen 70
,op'e.eht wyoming on the commit,
~ OF ~ delegates who win have
nnsfhn OF the floor discussion nj Tho
"a,'ohai convention to be held Ia
elusive. ~" 10 s'th IN
~ committee OF 40 IL com posod
y, one ciothier from each of tbo 40
",a.'s ana the District of CoIumhIn
nno ~ considered quite nm hnn"r
CHOSEN as n representative n,
NJ Siosher states that 4, IL y,r,
uouptIni whether he VIII he III
sccept the appointment, w '''e 10
, 1923-08-09

comes from wool growers not only
Of Carbon county but OF many other
wool growing sections OF the state
as we'll.
In addition to the demand from
individual w~oolgrowers for copies OF
the wool edition The Republican
has been requested to send a copy
to each of the several hundred mem
bers of The Wyoming Woolgrowers
Association.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11

Anger is the last argument of a fool.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11
New York Insurance Men Have Come
Forward With New and Some
what Startling Idea.

The frequency of dlvorce-proving
that a considerable PERCENTAGE of mar
riages are failures-together with the
accompanying problems of alimony or
other means of support for the divided
family, has very naturally brought for
ward. through entefprising insurance
men. the recommendation that divorce
insurance be established as a system.
The subject is said to have been seri-
ously and scientifically discussed by in
surance expert in New York on the
basis Of eomputnble hazard. These
men, having figured chances or every
thing else. have apparently decided
that matrimony is the next big gamble
to be scientifically safeguarded by in
surance.
Two forms of policy have been sug-
rested. the one brutality frank. the
other camouI Iged and diplomatic. The
first suggestion was that a straight
insurance policy against divorce be is
suad. But this seems rather unlikely
TO win favor with happy brides and
rooms. who, of course, believe that
they will live b~lissfully ever after.
Another recommendation was that the
policies be written for a happy mar
rage rather than against unhappy
ones.
The New York Insurance Press sug-
gests that a joint endowment policy
for husband and wife, payable to both
in full at the end of twenty-five years,
or to either on the death of the other.
could be made TO attain the desired
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11

Panke and the constable arrived.
carrying a gate between them, which
was taken into the cave. The pros
trate Jake was lifted onto it, and
borne out into the open.
wait! Set him down." said Ark
wright suddenly. Hes safe, any
how. We've got TO get the other one
He turned to Billy. you've seen
nothing of her-the woman?"
Billy gave him a stare of undis-
guised amazement.
1.-THE woman?" he exclaimed.
Jake threw away the stub of his
cigarette.
'Yes-Calamity KateI" said Ark
wright impatiently. Good Lord, man.
can't you see she must be somewhere
here, too? She's been bringing him
food and water, and tending his leg
how else could he have lived there six
days when he can't mover"
Great Christopher !" said Billy. 81
suppose you're right"
1.-The prisoner refuses any informa-
ton. But I'll have the pair of them,"
said Arkwright grimly. q"
II suggest" broke in Panke, who
was chatting at being thrust into n SUBJ
ordinate part, that we get this
man away as 500 as possible, and
that two of us wait in the cave. The
woman probably visits 1t only at night.
and the e time she comes with sup
plies, we shall get her."
1.-THE weak point about that" re-
piled Arkwright patronizingly, "is that
it's not certain she only comes at
night; this is a lonely place, and 1t
won't surprise me If she is close by.
She may have observed US already.
Well search these pits thoroughly
first. There are half a dozen of these
caves, and Well go through them alls
Mr.. Spencer, I'll trouble you to remain
by the prisoner. Panke. you and the
constable try that cave opposite, and
I'll take this SIDE"
Inspector Arkwright strobe forward
with stern determination.
1.-THE bag is not complete" he said
grimly, It'll I've got that woman! !"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11

peat fast. But there was nc menace
ID the woman's eyes; only an expires
sion so broken and piteous that some
how a lump came into Aimee's throat.
She had not the faintest doubt who
this hunted woman was.
"You know who / am" the woman
said thickIy; 81 can see it in your
face" She came a step nearer. "Art
you goln' to call out?"
Aimee did not answer that question.
as he much hurt?" she said quietly,
looking towards the distant group
round the man on the gate.
"Hurt?" said Calamity Kate. HE
smashed himself days ago. it was"
She had subsidized on the sand, and
embraced her knees with her arms,
staring before her with unseeing eyes.
81 got him down here. Tried to help
him along-couldn't walk. Then l
had to carry him."
"Youl" said Aimee, looking wonoer-
ingly at the girls slight figure.
"Yes, me. 1t took me-hours. Car
ried him-on me back-somehow.
When 1t came daylight, | found the
cave. Got him in. | ripped up me
skirt to bandage him. ! stole food for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11

cred more and more impetus By its own
weight. The dizziness with which
the woman steered it between the
clumps of bushes was astounding.
"She hasn't a dogs chance" said
Aimee with a gulp, but what chance
there is-let her take IT,"
"a nation of sportsmen = auoii ~
murmured Bertrand with a paralyzed
air. He glanced to the left. where
the police had disappeared round the
shoulder of the bluff. There was still
no sign of them. Kate, reaching the
trodden path at the bottom, turned
sharp to the right and swung herself
into the saddle.
1T Is ones duty to stop her. said
Bertrand. twisting his mustache in
perplexity. "But-one does not hunt
a woman"
"Shell never get started on that
ground" said Aimee.
The engine fired, stopped, fired
again-the wheels threw up spirits Of
sand, then getting onto harder ground
- al 5aAAAAA aAEdl Will
the faint pulsing whirr that was the
Sphinx's song Of triumphant progress.
She shot forward much too fast, and
was only just controlled in time.
No other cycle than the Sphinx
could have made good over such
ground; no other could have sailed
SO efficiently and n~oiselessly up the
steep path through the gap towards
the higher ground at the far end. II
was a wonderful exhibition of riding.
AS the fugitive sped by. Billy, stand
ing on guard beside the captive Jake,
turned and stared in petrifed amaze
ment.
Jake raised himself to a sitting po-
sition on the gate. and stared. too.
He uttered a hoarse cry-almost a
cheer.
The Sphin- and its rider breasted
the crest Of the rise, staggered. and
sailed away out of view.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-11

from the end of the pit, and returned
In a few moments.
obviously our industrious police
did moi see her" he said: they are
now searching the last of the caves"
"Then its time I got back into mlne."
said Aimee turning TO dive back into
her retreat.
mot so" exclaimed Bertrand quick
ly, catching her by the hand. That is no
place for you"
'Why?"
1.-THE gentleman from Scotland Yard
will search it before he leaves-he took
my word for the moment, but he will
make sure. II was merely that he was
in a hurry. You must get GU of this
while you can; like your friend thu
lady burglar. Come alongr' said Ber-
trand. setting off at a run and pulling
her with him.
You're right" calculated Aimee.
With long strides they sped round the
clump of bushes, Aimee in tow of Der.
trand. and. turning sharp TO the right.
scurrled up n Of the steep paths that
led out of the pits.
Billy suffered yet one more shock as
the pair of them came into his field Of
vision. He CAPPED at them, hardly able
to believe his eyes. In a few moments
they had passed; Aimee reached the
ton of the pit, and Bertrand glanced ap-
prehensiyely back in the direction Of
the police.
'Au clear" he gasped, utterly out OF
breath. Get 10 the road-get out Of
sight. Back to the abbey, dear lady.
and for PHYS sake stay there. for YOU
are very wearing. Cor
Thanks. awfully!" painted Aimee.
and departed rs fast as her legs would
carry her. De Jussac %retreated into the
pit. mopping lis brow. Taking no no.
tice of the frantic signals of Billy he
returned to the cave. dived into it.
took a hurried look round and kicked
plenty Of loose sand over a pool Of oil
that was the sole legacy of the Sphinx.
He left the place with a sigh Of relief
and, encountering the search party Of
police. permitted himself TO smile.
Nothing doing" said Inspector Ark
wright. "panke, viii you 90 back?
Bring the car down over the meadow;
we'll get the man on it. clear the pits.
and SET n watch in the a v where we
found him. He moved towards the
late stable Of the Sphinx But I'm
going to look through this place ane
make sure"
wa AZ CONTINUED