The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 20

tte "AWA. July %—Sir Robert B Premier of Canada, definitely an his retirement from publie life @ general caucus of Unionists here ||) fully eocepted by the caucus. No den made. and bis decision was regret: | appointment of a su cessor has /Bir Robert has deen tn ili bealth for ny months, The Stoneham WEEKLY MARKET LETTER issued every Frida since 100: covers the active isepes of t Oils, Industrials, Mining and Curb Securities No one interested in the ame ket, investor or to place fo on our mailing liit, to “NY receive a copy of this full-of- valu: publication ‘Ask tor Cony No. 30. Chas. A. Stoneham & Co., 41 Broad Street, New York BRANCHES Det jarttord ESTABLISHED 1803, NO PROMOTIONS LIBERTY BONDS IGN MONEY Pele Re oe Re TEN'P POX & CO. Mh 2 tf pore 868 bs | “LIBERTY BONDS denominations bought for om the closing we payt + J) Tel. Bohn B174-5-0-7, 44 Pine St. N.Y —— _- INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES. [ENTRENATIYNAL PAPER COMPA w York, June 108 The Board, of Directors: hi lng guarteriy: divi wand one per hat jena ol ‘cent he ae ie TL this compauy. pa: Yao. SAVINGS BANKS. Mon the’ preferrs tre ¢ file cited of business Se BAVINGS BANKS." The Bowery Savings Bank: 128 and 180 BOWERY. NEW YORK, June 14, 1 4 eemi-anngua! dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, Per annum ‘has been declared an@ will Be credited to depositors on all wu! ry ceeding a HENRY A. SCHENCK, President, EB. KNOX, Vice-Pres, & Comptroli G, LIDDLE, Sebretary, a ae ‘ee cose 23° STN: 6 AVE | 44TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND UNION SQUARE SAVINGS BANK the all het CaunT owns e3.uuu, tip aden, ‘tv So." in: joy duciared $4,000 ani ta made on draw interes, fro! oe NEW Mf Dividend July ist, 1920, at tho rate of FOUR PEK CeNi annum on all sums of ver men wu over en wt Be % ULY. 187, Mt Fe y rt RENCE L. BLAKELOCK, T: Siren i BRINCKERNO. oor HNGS &@ LOAN /@\FRANKLIN ee OCIATIO YORK SAVINGS BANK |. W. Cor, 14th St. and 8th Avenue. under the wm. ‘Ts MADE ON | see sere WiLt DRAW INTERLST LSINGER, President, Alaska Juneau. Allie Chalmers Am Boet Sugar Am Bowh Mag $++teeee Am, Drug Syl... Am, Ht. & L. Am, int, Cony Am, Linneod Am, aw. Am, #85 SEee LF FE ++4+ Sntory Manor S$, & Cor, Sm, &' ef, Set Pound Tv. & 7. A, Wor ss. Ot TAm, Writing Par, of 4 Am, yline: . _u Aimomda ...: 6% Atchison ity 70% | Atehioon Ry of...) 72% At, Gull & WoT 100% Raliwin Lovo. » 121% | Hatimore & Ohio. 16% a4 wo os « + [+++++ + ae sereckckerces Littite+ +1 » Butte Con, Prutterick Co, Caddo Cont OF. | Calif, Packing 5... Calit, Petrotewm Cali, Petrokaam 9 32% os eeee SCE ust on 100% 42% Cent, Leather ..,, | Cent, Leather pf... Cer De Pawo, Chandler Mot, . et le lo. Mea FHt tte teee ee ‘es Feseee Fe be a | EERES CRKT ES ESR KE cKRS SeREE EEE Novada Cond, YY, Centra, N.Y. N, W&M. N.Y, Om, & W ++eelt Col, Gand Elec, | Colombia Graph, .. | Coca Cola. | Cousol, Cigar Corp. Con Gas Co .... Con Int-Cal Mino, . Continental Can .. Cont Cxndy Com Prod Crucitfie Steel Cra Cane Sugar .. ‘Cuba Cane Sager yt e FEF FF SK FES EEK ORE ee +% + 2% ries # Fee se ee = FE FRE {+ +44 +4+141+ + +444 ™ at 0. a 190% 1% 31% Inapiration Oop. Tnterboro Con. Int, Harvester... Intertoro vw. Int Mer Marine. roy u% 3% + Hi +1 mh + t+ oF FEFEEEEE H FELE F FEEH HEHEHE EEE L IE | e 8 exveereee se eee ¥ . Oil. 10% ‘Trannue & Williams O1% ‘Twin City Rapid .. 21% Underwood Typ, .. 170 « FRE thet os EeERE £ Keerese FF FE 2 2 FFF ltt + Fetes etteet e se ca *Wortisiugton *Bx-dividend, PRISON FOR THREE. WAR TONG MEN, $8500 NFS Officials of Two Companies, Convicted of Selling Alcohol for Drinking, Senténced. , The officers of the Gramatan Hair Tonle Company and the Herba Pro- ducts Company, with offices at No. 1482 Broadway, were sentenced’ by Federal Judge, William 1 Grubb in the Federal District Court this morn- | SPECIAL i] While They Last 110 Pairs of Full Rubber Soles, Oxfords, Uppers of Shell Cordovan or Calfskin, Plain or Brogw (Tag Only. Ail St 6.95 Value 612.004 Boots and Ali E o1eDe. cRroxy—cityiGhToN CRoY son of Homer Say . M., Ohurel Hills, Interment ing for violation of the the Internal Revenue Acts. Henry F. Maresca, President of the erba Gompany, was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment and $17,000 fine; Giovanni Rubino, President: of the Gramatan Company, was sentenced to twenty months in prison and fined $17,000, and Charles de Angelis, treas- urer of the Herba Company, was sen- tenced to fifteen months’ imprison- ment and fined the same amount. Each company was fined $17,000. The men were convicted before a Federal jury last Tuesday. They filed motions for appeal and were released on $16,000 ball each. Benjamin A, Mathews told the court that the two companies had with- drawn from warehouses under Fed- gallons of high grade alcohol within sold a lange portion of this for drink- ing purpose: Judge Learned Hand in the Fed- eral District Court this morni: John May and Patrick Fina, saloon- keepers with business places at 53th Street and Seventh Avenue and 44th Bt and Eighth Avenue, respec- tively) $1,000 each for contempt of court In haying ignored an injunction restraining them from selling liquor, Six bartenders employed by May and Finn were each fined $200. DROPS DEAD IN GOLF GAME. Awed Member of Artist Colony Vic: tim of Heart Disease, (Special to The Brening Wolrd,) SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., July 2.— of Cleveland and a member of the artist colony of Silver Mine here, dropped dead yesterday afternoop while pi wolf the New Canaan Country as due to heart disease, sixty-three daughter ‘aye He land Saturday, 2 a OSS RL AQUEDUCT WINNERS. olde; Nov and ring ie Jac RACE—For Purse $1,000; FIRST staiming m Delay. 110, inser), Assistant Federal District Attorney ai Charles Shackleton, a prominent artist] more than a point. ing | Practically unchanged. yoere a strength. t 1 cent per bushel, uried at Cleve-| were glightly higher. 200 British Amer Tob coup. 800 United Piet Prod. 200 United Ret Candy...... STANDARD O18, 108 OU of NY INDEPENDENT O18, 3500 *Allled O11 ey 100 Arkansas Nat Gas, 3500 Boone Oil ....... 30500 floston Wyoming 1200 Carib Synd 1200 Carib Trading 100 Cities Service “Betti 2500 Cushing Pet . 200 Duquesne ...... 100 Kak Basin Pet ........, 2500 Engineers Petroleum 1200 Federal ‘Oil ....... 1500 Hudson On 200 Indian Ref 200 Kay County i 300 Lone Star Gas ... %0 Maracaibo Oi . 100 Obio Fuet 100 Okla Nat Gas 250 Havor Olly . 200 Simms Pet 200 Skelly OU. 600 Superior OM . 1209 Superior Ot Tr Frets. 100 Texas Ranger .. 850 Victoria O11 now. 100 Vulean OU 200 White Oil 1700 Alse-Br Cot DA} ‘FRI Shares, 2000 “Atlanta 1200 Big Ledge . 10€0 Booth ... 2000 Bost & Mont 1500 Caled Min 4.0.0... 500 Calumet & Jerome . 500 Canada Cop . 2500 Caridelaria M 860 Carson Hill... 5000 "Cortes Rilver 1200 Cresson Gold 1700 "Divide Ext. 1000 Bureke Croesus . 200 Golden Gate 106 *Gold Cons. 1000 *Gold Devel 1000 *Gold Merwer ‘ 10 *Gold Silver Pick .. 1000 *Gold Zone .. 200 Heels Mining 1660 "Jumbo Extension 1000 *Knox Divide 1200 Louisiana Co. 2500 McNamara 16.0 Marsh Min. 1000 *Motherlode ..... 100 Mother Lode new .., ‘500 *Murray Mogridge . 1500 *Success Mining. 300 Tonopah Belmont. 1000 *Tonopah Cash Boy. 2800 Tono Dirlde.,.....4... 200 Tonopah Txteusion, 1000 *Tono-Jim B. 1000 “Tonopah Midw 400 Tonopah Mining. 8000 *Tonopah Mizpah 1500 *Tonopah Montena..... 1000 “Tonopah Iesoue Eula 400 United Basten... 300 *West End €. 1500 "White Caps... 1000 *White Caps Extenm 4000 "Wilbert... 1000 *Yerrington 10000 Leipaie- 38... 26000 Allied Packer 1000 Am Tel Gs 2: 2000 Anaconda Ts. : 1000 Anglo Amer Ot 7%: 19000 BPgium Gov 6s 25, 6000 Chi Nw Ta.. 6000 Goodrich ‘Tire 1000 Sinclair © 7%s. ‘Trading on the Stock Exchange to- day was somewhat more active than yesterday and prices again were firm, but in only a few instances did quotations change more than a point. ! Practically all business carried on ‘originated on the floor of the Ex- change. The undercurrent of optimism which the market reflected {s due chiefly to the belief that money rates soon will soften and that the market will be, able to begin to discount what Wall Street believes will be a eure Repub- lean victory in November. ‘Money for purposes of stook specu- lation renewed at a 10 per cent. rate | ain to-day, but it is anticipated that next week when funds disbursed Volstead and in the way of semi-annual interest and dividends begin to flow back to the banks the acute money,stringency will be practically over. A potent factor back of the money stringency has bevn the railroad transportation tie-up. Because of the inability of railroads to move freight freely an unusual amount of credit has been what Is tetmed ‘frozen up.” Railroad executives have just decided to pool their equipment in an attempt to remedy the situation and excellent results are looked for. Thus, if expec- tations.in this direction are fululled, the credit situations will be further relieved, The market to-day furnished ad- tional evidence that it is in a liqui- dated position and that it is cuilous to unfavorable news. Kor instance, eral permits more than 125,000 proof |!t Was announced that the American Woolen Company's mills, which have a comparatively short period, and had| been operating three days a week, will be shut down on July 10 for an indefinite period. Cancellation of orders and a sharp curtailment ot ned’| buying for next spring delivery is iven as the cause, But American Woolen stock rose a point, 4 It also was estimated that unem- ployment in the cloak and sult trade in Now York during the current dul ason approximates 70 per cent. of full working fore compared with 40 per cent, at this time last yea) However, this was disregarded by market. Neither did the Bank of England's weekly statement showiug that the reserve ratio had dropped to 8.42 per cent. compared with 15.40 per . last week had any discernth depressing effect. Steel and industrial shares moved up quietly but confidently for gains extending from substahtial fractio Motor, oil and miscellaneous industrial shares also were firm. Rails were neglected and Cotton was dull and with near month# dis ce irregular laying most orn and oats rose about Liberty bonds Demand sterl- ing rose 11-8 cents to $3.96. Francs rose 20 centimes and lire 18 centimes. German marks were steady at 2.72 cents. Stocks gained further strength in te dealings, to which a drop to 8 per cent, in money rates contributed. Mexican Petroleum fan up to 188 3 for a gain of more than 4 points, and Baldwin, Republic Steel, Pan- LIBERTY BONDS. - ' Liberty 41-28 opened 91.08, up .08; 2d 48 85.20, up .20; 1st 41-45 .86, up .10; | 2a 414s 85.40, up 10; 3d 41-48 89.14, up 3 ath 4 Victor: 33-45 95.70, off ‘up 08. 85.82; up «1 06; 43-40 96.76, FOREIGN EXCHANGE HIGHER. Dem. sterl. opd. 3,95 3-4, up 7-8 franc. chks. 11.92, up 20 cen.; lire chks, 16.62, up ¥8; Belgian obls, 11.30, up 20; Swiss obls. 6.48; marks dem. 0270; cbls. .0272, up 9c; peseta cbls. 16.55¢, StkhIm, cols, 22.100; U. 3. dis. on Can. dem. ,.88c, Denmark cbl 16.50c, Argentine pesos, Dem. 1.0580; cbs. 1.0550. cbs. 3.96 Steri. dem. 3.95 3-4; 3B: cbis. 11.90; ire francs dem. 11.92; dem, 16.62; cbis. 16,60; guilders dem. 351-2; cbis. 36 5- FOR SUED WIFE a Showed Newby’s Alleged Coldness to Child and Attempt to Evade Draft. Letters put in evidence in the trial of the sult for separation brought by Henry W. Newby against Alida May Newby before Vice Chancellor Field- er, in the Chancery Court, Jersey City to-day, resulted in a decision for the ren, Vice-Chancellor Fielder reserved devision on Mrs. Newby's counter plea for separate mainte- nance. Newby charged his wife with deser- tion, but the letters showed, deciared the Vice @hancellor, that he had done the deserting. In one letter the wife asked her husband If he still loved his child, Howard, wanted to have the lad’s picture or wished to ‘be notified in case of illness, To all Newby re- plied: ‘No, I am satisfied just the way I am.” Another letter from Mrs, Newby to her husband, written when he sent her his questionnaire at the time of the draft, asking her to sign tte af- fidavit that would get him exemption on the ground of marriage, saya: “L can see no reason why you should claim exemption because’ of the dependency of Howard and my- self. Not to you do 1 owe my good fortune in having a home, but to the. generosity of my dear parents, “It seems to me It would be a great aid to your manhood if you could experience some of the horrors and rigors of this war and live. Why should you be apared what thousands of good husbands and fathers will have to undergo? How can youuse for such a reason the life of a dear, sweet child when you refuse even to speak to him? Oh, you coward!” ——— DENIES S. |. FARE WRIT. City Loses suét to Enjoin &, 6, Commissioner Nixon. Supreme Court Justice Tierney to-day LETTERS WIN CASE | @opright, 1920, by ‘Edger Rice Burroughs) CHAPTER IX. (Contineaed.) os Tarzan, when. I have/all my life be- fore me and in the juni there ig no reason for haste. We are not forever running as fast as we can from one place to another as are you of the outer world. When I have been here long enough I will go on toward the west, but first I must see that you have a safe place in which to sleep, and that you have learned how to provide yourself with neces- saries. That will take time.” “You are going to leave me here alonet” cried the girl; her tones marked the fear which the prospect induced. “You are going to leave me here alone in this terrible jungle, a prey to wild beasts and savage men, hundreds of miles from a white set- tlement and in a country which gives every evidence of never having been touched by-the foot of civilized man?” “Why not?” asked Tarzan. “I did not bring you here. Would one of your own men accord any better treatment to an enemy woman?” “Yes,” she exclaimed. “They cer- tainly would. No man of my race would leavé a defenseless white woman alone in| this horrible place.” Tarzan shrugged his broad should- ers. The conversation seemed profit- less! and i was further distasteful «> him for the reason that it was car- “I do not know detested as much as the people who spoke it. He wished that the girl spoke English and then it occurred to him that he had seen ber in dis- guise in the British camp carrying on her nefarious work as a German spy, she probably did speak English and so he asked her. “Of course Ll speak English,” she | exclaimed, “but I did not know that ‘you did.” |" Tarzan looked his wonderment but made no comment. He only won- dered why the girl should have any doubts ag to the ability of an Englis! man to speak English, and then sud denly it occurred to him that she probably looked upon him merely as ja beast of the fungle who by ucci- | dent had learned to speak Ge through frequenting the district which Germany had colonised. It was there only that she/had seen him and so she might not know that he was an had haf a home in’ British, Bast Africa. It was as well, he thought, that she knew little of him, as the less she knew the more he might learn from | her as to her activities in behalf of the Germans and of the German spy system of which she was a represen- tative; and so it occurred to him to let her continue to think that ae was only what he appeared to be—a sav f n of no race and no country, hat- of him, It explained perfectly his at- brother, Hauptmann Fritz. they mi tacks Major's Again upon the bo mpleted, to the pest of her smail ability, Tar, gan could not But note with grudgin approval the spirit of helpfulnes: she manifested in the ofttimes’ pain- the Aer pOeNry roaming carnivora. ing vg ploody token of the sharp- nest of the numerous poln: lacerated her soft though she were an could not b and at last he bade her stop. “Why?” she gaked, ful to me rer it is solely for my prot that you are building this boma, no reason why’ should not “You are a woman, 9 1s not a womun ya wi to do something, treat urds I brought this m. and fill them with water at the river. You may need it while I am away.’ “While you are away ‘—she said, ‘ re going away When the -boma, is built ing out after meal morrow 1 will go again and take y: and ghow you how you may mai your own kills after I am gon Without a and walked toward the river, filled them her mind was occup! with painful foreboding: ture. She knew thal passed @ death sentence upon her, and that the moment that he Je’ work, Yt a question of Pe eMlumebefore the grim jungle r ols etc ocase hope successfully to com- nthe jungl bagel aan the wit AM going to the west coast where 1 was born,” replied. Englishman by birth, and that he| denizen of his savage jungle, a mi ‘ng all white men impartially, and this in truth is what she did think pon Major Schneider and the worked on in silence which was now nearly the girl helping the man athering and arranging | the Meporn “bushes which constituted | protection against Her hands and ts that had flesh, and even enemy Tarzan ut feel compunction that he bad permitted her to do this work ‘It is no more courage. han it must be to you; “Pes. ection there {and hi ‘to my | remain t replied Tar- take rning | harm he! I am go- wine replied, “fo- ‘ou ke word she took the gourds As she ied | that IT am away. the fu- ootennt had|boma and when she had entered he her doom was sealed, for it could | watched ime—a very jing, noting t! the grace of every movement that har-| w aim her, for how could a|monized so well with the symmetry sav: forces of destruction | forest’ e Palich constituted so large a part of |into a tree and disappear from view. | plied ‘Parzan, of the Ape Man. apart from his tribe, had seen *he woman go to the river for water, and it was he who confronted her when she turned back with her filled gourds, Go-lat was not a pretty creature when judged by standards of civilized humanity, though th shes of his tribe and even Go-lat him. self, considered his glossy black coat shot with silver, his huge arms dan gling to his km his bulig! sunk between his mighty joulders, marks of hee personal bi wicked, bloodshot eyes nose, his ample mouth and greut fighting fangs only enhanced th claim of this Adonis of the foies' upon the affections of jhis shes. Dowbtiess in the little, savage brain there was a well-formed conviction that this strange she belonging to the ‘Tarmangani must look with admira- tion upon so handsome a creature us Go-lat, for there could be no doubt } the mind of any that his beauty mtirely ipsed such as the hairless white ap¢ might lay claim to. But Bertha Kircher saw only a hideous beast, fierce and terrible caricature of man. Could Go-lat have known what . passed through her mind, he mu bave been terribly chagrined, though the chances are that he would have attributes it to a lack of, discernment on her part. Tarzan heard the ery and look- ing up saw at a glance the cause of her terror. Leaping lightly over the boma, he ran swiftly toward her as Gaeiat humbered closer to the girl the while he voiced his emotions in low | utturals which, while in reality the most amicable of advances, sounded to the girl like the growling of an enraged beast. As Tarzan drev earer, he called aloud to the ape and the girl heard from the human lips same sounds that had fallen from those of the anthropoid. “T will not harm your she,” Go-lat called to Tarzan. “I know It,” replied the ape-man, “but she does not. She is like Numa and Sheeta who do not understand our talk. She thinks you come to harm her. By this time Tarzan was beside the girl. ‘He will not harm you, he said to her. "You need not be afraid. This ape has learned his lesson, He has learned that Tarzan is lord of the jungle. He will not harm that which is Targzan’s.” ‘The girl cast a quick glance at,the man’s face. It was evident to her that the words he had spoken meant nothing to him and that the as- sumed proprietorship over her was, for her protection, 7 im,” she jut I am afraid of hi “You must not show your fear. You will be often surrounded by theseapes. At su times you will safest. Before ft feave you I will give you the means of protecting yourself against them should one of them chance to turn upon you. If I were you I would seek their sociaty. Few are the animals of'the jungle that dare attack the, great apes when there are several of them to- gether. If you let them know that you are afraid of them, they will take advantage of it and your life will be constantly menaced. The shes especially would attack you. T will let them know that you have the means of protecting yourself and of killing them. If necessary, I will show you how and then they will respect and fear you.” | “L will try," said the girl, “but IT ,am afraid that it will be dimicult. He is the most frightful creature I ever have seen.” » Tarzan smiled. “Doubtless he thinks the same of you,” he sald. By this time other apes had en- j tered the clearing and they were now the centre of a considerable |Sroup, among which were several |Dulls,' sorge young whes, and jolder ones witn their little clinging to their backs or frolicking around at their feet. Though they had seen the girl the night of the Dum-Dum when Sheeta had forced her to leap from her concealment into the arena where the apes were danc- ing, they still evinced a great curt- osity regarding her. Some of the shes came very close and plucked at Ker garments, commenting upon them to one another in their strange tongue. The girl by the exercise of all the will power she could command sui ceeded in passing through the ordeal without evincing any of the terror and revulsion that she felt. ( from recent contact with the civilized people that he could not realize the torture that she was undergoing, but he felt no pity for this woman of cruel enemy who doubtless deserved the worst suffering that could be meted, to her. Yet, notwithstanding his sentiments toward her, he was forced to admire her fine, display of Suddenly he turned to the ‘arzan goes to hunt for himself he,” he said, “The she will here,” and he pointed toward “See that no memsber of th Do you the hut. tribe harms her. tand ?”" odded. id Go-lat. The apes n * sal A ti " gaid Tarzan. “You will not, Fér if you do, Tarzan will kill you,” |, Jand then turning to the girl, “Com: he said, “I am going to hunt now. You had better remain at the hut. The apes have promised not to harm you, I will leave my spear with you. It will be the best weapon you cou! have in case you should need to pro: tect yourself, but I doubt If you will be in any danger for the short time ith her as far as the unde: . | 8 “We will not He walked wii , |closea the gap with thorn bushes and turned away toward the forest. She him moving across the clear- he easy, catlike tread and ‘and perfection of hjs figure. At the edge she saw him swing lightly ind then, being a women, she entered th? | {he hut and throwing herself upon the|taken away from the stake aft Edgar Rice Burroughs . A New, Thrilling and Sensational \ Story though his keen nostrils were set on the search he was not ed with even the faintest sesnt Spoor of the game he sought, Beepe, ing close to the river where he hgved to find Bara or Horta approaching @F+ leaving @ drinking place he came at! last wpon the strong odor of the,, Wamabo village and being ever to pay his hereditary enemies, ‘ Gomangani, an undesired vistt, Jae” swung into a detour and came i | the rear of the village. From fy -f which overhung: the palisade’” hw” looked down into the street, wherevhe™ saw the preparations going on whieh, his experience told him indicated the.. approach of one of those frightéut - feasts, the piece de resistangy, which is human flesh, One ot ‘Taran’s ichiet dt ments was the waiting of the 5 Ho realized ‘more keen andor ean through annoying and t them bnsseal hd any other source 4 amusemen: e grim jungle off ‘To-rob them of ‘thelr ‘feast in pe 5 way that would strike terror to thelitts hearts would give him the keenest.a@au pleasure, and so he searched tho. giles] Jage with bis eyes for some indig tion of ‘the whereabouts o prisoner. His View was cli weribed by the dense follage of tree in which he sat, and so that. might obtain a better view, he oltmb: | ed further aloft and moved cautiously, out upon a slender branch, n Tarzan of tue Apes possessed woodcraft scarcely short of the mar- velous but even Taraan’s wondrous senses were not infallible.* The branch upon which ‘he made his Way* outward from the pole was no sfhall- er than many that had borne hie Weight upon tountless. other sions. Outwardly it appearéd s| and healthy and was in full nor could Tarzan know that ¢h the stem a burrowing imnect eaten away half the heart of the wood beneath the bark. ee And so when he reached a point! ‘out upon the limb, it snapped cl to the bole of the treé without wi ing. Below him were no k branches that he might clutoh and he lunged downward his foot caug in a looped creeper so that he tui ed anew, over and alighted the flat of his back in the center the village street. At the sound of the breaking limb and the crash! body fal through the bra tre the# huts. for blacks sourried to ried on in German, a tongue which he/like the boma, only another means| Weapons, and when the braver them emergéd they saw the still fo of an almost naked white man |; ‘d where he had fallen. Emboldened-by the fact that he did not move, t approached more closely, and when their eyes discovered no signs others of his kind in the tree rushed forward until a dozen wars riors stood about him with ready spears. At first they th | closer examination they, discovered | that the man was only stunhed. One of the warriors was for thrusting « spear through his heart, but Numabo, the ahtef, would not permit it. “Bind him,’ he sald. “We will teed well to-night.” And so they bound his hands and feet with thongs of gut and carried |him into the hut, where Lieut. Harold | Percy Smith-Oldwick awaited his fate. The Englishman had aiso been bound hand and foot by this time for fear that at the last moment he might eq- cape.and rob them of their feast, A great crowd of natives’ were gathered about the hut attempting to get @ glimpse of the new prisoner, but Num- abo doubled the guard before the en-~ trance for fear that some of his in the exuberance of their savage joy might rob the othérs of the pleasures, of the death dance which wou! cede the killing of the victims. The young Englishman had heard the sound of Tarzan's body crashing through the tree to the ground and the commotion in the village which . immediately followed, and tow as he’ stood with his back against the w: of the hut, he looked upon the fellow- prisoner that the blacks carried in’ an@ laid upon the, floor with mixed feol-; ings of surprise and eom He realized that he never had ge Perfect specimen of manhood than that!) and he wondered to what sad circum: stance the man owed his capture. It™* was evident that the new prisoner was ¢ himself as much @ savage as his caps? tors if apparel and weapons were any criterion by which to judge, yet It was, also equally evident that he was a white man and from his well-shaped ~ head and clean-cut features that “he was not one of those unhappy haifa wits who so often revert to savagery, éven in the heart of civilized con nities. As he watched the man, he ently noticed that his eyelids moving. Slowly they opened air of. gray ‘eyes looked b about, With returning consciou the eyes assumed thelr natural ex. pregsion of keen intelligence and a moment late: h an rt, the prigoner rolled over upon his side drew himself to a sitting positiiméy He’ was facing the Englis and: as his eyes took in the bound anil and the arms drawn tighly. behipd | the other's back, a slow smile ligi his feature : A “They will fill their bellies tes: night,” he sald. The Englishman grinned. m the fuss they made,” he said, beggars must be awfully hu They would like to have eaten alive when they brought me in. did they get you?” Tarzan shrugged his head fuefully. * “It was my own fault,” he rej “I deserve to be eaten. ‘I crawl it upon a branch that would not my welght and when tt broke, in- stead of alighting on my feet, I y caught my foot in a trailer came down on my head. Otherwise ¢ 1d fot pave taken me—alive? f ere nO escape™ f ners pe™ asked the” ped them before ave seen others: © T have seen ans is Engiis' “1 hav escape them, Id prow of the unconscious figure, before him, at | the falling had killed him, but wpens ; | ae | | } denied the city’s application for a. writ ot prohibition to restrain Public Service Commissioner Nixon from any further Proceeding to authorise a greater fare a oe ntral Leather and other i. ikinetle 18°45, ty] their meine to about? point fn 0, ir gains to about 2 poin' Dernier 30 to 1 also ran in order} The Government's cotton report, showing @ condition 70,7 per vent, of ‘normal against 60.4 a month ago, caused a sharp drop in that market, losses hing $4 per bale, The grain ae ee me dozen spear thrusts had ple: body and the fire had been 1} about his pti old ace” mith-Oldwick CHAPTER X. he exclaimed, “T hope # deere: A ARZAN sought Bara, the deer | have to dace that. I believe F could ought or Horta, the boar, for of ail| Stand anything but the gloomy prophecies that she had | ground, burst into tear s the fire. I should hate 11 ve the jungle animals he doubte1 | {0°go into a funk before ene devil | ither ears nor eyes for what went | for if any would proye more pal- at the jast moment.” on pbout her, Mechanically she filled alitcie) stable to the white woman, but Another Exolting Chapter To-Morrow | | the fourds and taking them up, turned than five cents on the lines of the Mid-| slowly to retrace her steps to the land Railway Company of Staten Ieland.| homa only to voice immediately A At the same time Justice Tierney re-| halt-stified scream, and shrink back ferred back to the Public Service Com-| MUE*ULO® Denacing figure looming the F of an increased 1°0t). her and blocking ber way t ted by the Commis oF" comapany, Ihe" | Goria, the king ape, hunting er weakness corn reacting 4 cents ‘Company. ROOMS DIR, ree