The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 20

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 7M He ZX WIS poe 4 V uy MacLeod Raiuve ; “THE YUKON TRAIL’“THE BIG TOWN ROUND-UP” rere ma } BY “WILLIAM MACLEOD RAINE ETc. . oP ra Wid Rose looked the envelopes But as he waiked from the stot S nt He had an uncle id pon hav alk? Let's) than that iu rs 2 ra y dent t Jer has been introduced " P and Rose, where can we have a ta Let's n that. T told you he was mytby one of the best tailors in Ne N the preceding instaln Hh he read i aff Ns ste iy and tore one open, ; bis heart misgave him, W vl wo cousing living in Denver. With) go up to the mezzanine gallery at the| uncle because you'd And it out if I'm] York. Moreover, he knew how to to three important figures in this batfling myste' ONG ate tl LMG i Pais, none knowing as tule Uncle he was on ey terms, and] Albany, It's right next door.” aly to help you. He's no friend of} wear them ‘ A ( iS 00 explained, ren ? I'm] how she blazed to pa n when] \ ousing on ne terms at all mine, but I know him. He's stron) 8 CC ham, Junior, - wo Ft Story, rhe de ath of one, iM James ( cunninghs am, i § some worried about her, he’s been] wrong was done those she | I i been ten yours since he had took her inte the Albany You can't drive him us threats.” . a htm to ielrby eras osuale iA ing to involve two others, Kirby Lane and Rose McLean, — | writing kinda funny lately, All through breakfast he was pid- [seen elt James Cunningham, Jt. Hotel. They stepped out Of] The elevator slid down and stopped. After a few moments of tal’ } se Haan see figures in a cowboy roundup at As whe read, the color ebbed from} den by the fear of trouble on hi ther Jack. Why not call on the elevator at the second! phe door of it opened s broker reverted to the subjécklG 5 who have been seen as figures in a ce y roune ne. her face. When #he had finished] horizon. Comrades stopped to lan W acquaintance? joor and he founda w settee? “witl vou stand aside, sir?” Rose] their previous talk f ae Cheyenne, where Rose's arm has been broken by a bucking —|reading the letter Kirby spoke gent | him on tHe back and wish hint you nto drugstore and in acorner where they MISHtT demanded. “1 won't have anything to] “Kirby was just telling me that hi ‘ ’ i luck In the finals, and thouch le m 1 the name up in telephone | be atone do with , at villain’ sottie to eAvar . i pony — in this instalment their connection with ¢ sunning “Bad news, pardner?™ the proper answers jt was with t " sin James had an office] “Have you anything to tell me?” | pont eeenepaKe CO euan fe exeiaited XB ‘nis t rou B ham, who is soon to die under mysterious circumstances, is She nodded, choking. — Her eyes, | surface of A mind almost wholly ' Hayitable Building, He hang|he asked, and his low, gentle voice!” she atepped into the car. The door|«some difficulty with him, f under esrand frank and direct, met those of her] occupied with another mat sok upon the hook and tucned to] was a comfort to her raw nerves. clanged shut. Kirby was left stand-| stand.” 2 made more clear to the reader. . friend without evaaton. It was a heri-| While he was rising from the table As he did so he came face to face 1 thought—the | ing alone. “Jnck Cunningham's black eyem ; Fight other persons are to be in line of suspicion in Kage of Hee {tenia the Seen anes (m1: Remete a decision in the flash of ar et ee CHAPTER V fastened on his cousin. bd connection with the death of Cunningham. They are his Fape Anton Awe GC TMaEe He found a party just setling o hess (h Dénvere | we. 1c me adem THe Ranere CousINe WIRE. pies net gute aure of gay, facta Cy ~~ "| fo er and ep ade a say. romeo “ mss brent Y: i two nephews, James and Jack Cunningham, who inherit Se Stoel ee ee ay. 1 WNJULL aE ee) ITH the ald of a tiny look-| show that he has ruined a young girt .. ti ble t Rone caug na ae 0) nares. n oh ing-glass a*young woman]in his office. She practically admits h’s estate; Cass Hull, his ated in a questionable venture, — | emotion What Cunningham? Tn his as- was powdering her nose.|that he's the man. I happen to bo A . “lt there's any’ “sd h ords div a4 be} 2d : * end his wife; Horikawa, his Japanese valet; Phyllis Har- dhe sin Rune Mada the sare at tonishment the words reemed vo Teap Lane interrupted her to] friend of her an’ I'm gol riman, his fiancee; Olson, a victim of Cunningham’s — |eoverea her and rose from the chair “James Cunningham, a bie land and) ounninghamen | TO BNE see MF.[call him to ac He can’t crooked deal, the person in minute period of time. The problem is perplexing, CHAPTER iil. (Continued) & LANE lounged forward, moving with indolent grave, might have ed him a Southerner. He was loan- Joined and — broad-shoul- dered, THe long flowing muscles rip pled under his skin when moved {ike those of a panther. From heneat) the band of his pinched-in hat erisp. reddish hair escaped Wild Fire was off the instant his feet found the stirrups, Again the outlaw went through tts bag of tricks an@ its straight bucking. The man in thp saddle gave to its every motion lightly and easily. He rode with such grace that he seemed al- most a part of the horse. His reac- tions appeared to anticipate the Im- nulses of the screaming fiend which he was astride. When Wild Fire jolted him with humpbacked jarring bucks his spine took the shock limp- ly to neutralize the effect. When it jnaped heavenward he waved his hat fovonsly and rode the stirrups. From first to last he was master of the situ- ation, and the outlaw, though atil! fi ne vagely, knew the hattle lost © bronco had one trump cacd left, many a stubborn rider. Tt plunged sideways t the fence of the enclosure and crashed through it. Kirby's nerves shrieked with pain, and for a moment everything went black before him. His leg had been jammed hard against the upper plank. But when the haze cleared he was still in the anddle. The outlaw gave up. Kirby slipped from the saddle and limped back to his fellows on the fence. Already the crowd was pourine out from every exit of the stand, A thousand cars of fifty different makes were snorting impatiently to get out of the jam as soon as possible. For Cheyenne was full, full to overflow- ing. The town roared with a high tide of jocund life. From all over Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, and New Mexico hard-bitten, sunburned youths in high-heeled boots and caudy attire had gathered for ‘he Frontler Day celebration. Hundreds w T n trick that had unseated nd the mysterious X, who may have been Cunningham's partment in a twenty bul its solution is logical. of cars had poured up from Denver Trains had disgorged thousania of tourists come to see the festival Many people would sleep out tn auto- mobiles and on the prairie. The late comers at restaurants and hotels would wait long and take second best A ig cattloman beckoned to Lane “Place in my car, son. Run you back to town.” One of the judges sat in the ton neau beside the roug) rider. “How's the leg? Hurt much?” “Not much, I'm notlein’ it some,’ Kirby answered with a smile. “You'll have to ride to-morrow. It's you and Sanborn for the finals. We haven't quite made up our minds.” The cattleman was an expert driver, Ife wound jn and out among the other cars speeding over the prairie, struck the road before the great majority of the automobiles had reached there, and was in town with the vanguard After dinner the rourh rider asked the clerk at her hotel if there was any mall for Miss Rose McLean. ‘Threv letters were handed him. He put them in his pocket and set out for the hospital. F found Mise Rose reectining in ® hospital chair, in a frame of mind highly indignant “That doctor talks as though he's going to keep me here a week. Well, he's got another guess coming. I'll not stay,” she exploded to her visitor. w. looky here, you better do as the doe says. He knows best, Wha a week in your young life?” Kirby suggested . “A week's a week, and [ don’t in tend to stay. Why did you limp when you came jn? Get burt?” Not really hurt. Jammed my leg against a fence. | drew Wild Fire “Did you win the championship?” the girl asked eagerly. Finals to-morrow. Sanborn ant am How's the arm? Bone broken?” “Yes. Oh, It aches some. Be al! Iright soon.” He drew her letters from his pocket. “Stopped to get your mall at the hotel. Thought you'd like to see it” Market Sidelights By R. R. Batson. By R. R. Batson. Unless persons in the banking com- munity closely affiliated with the Gen eral Motors Company have been great misinformed, control of the Cen- tral Leather Company now rests with ly the former corporation. It is stated that the General Corporation obtained stock to give it working time ago after Central experienced Its precipitate cline, due to poor necessity of snarply its Inventory Mo tors sufficient control wome Leather had market de the earnings wid marking down tion of ti Bonus Bill Consider House to pass a Soldiers’ unfavor- have been consider the strike, polit the very many able annual reports that published ‘Then, further threat of a coal miners’ ical unvest in England, the outbreak in India and in South Africa “A market that can make headway in establishing many new high levels during the past ten days against such an array of disturbing y plainly shows its tende Phe market is earrying out tts 1 funetion of discounting the fu. Real prosperity is ahead, ‘That | explanation of the markets present strength, There isa minimum P unsubstantiated manipulation, As a re is little manipu- stment appetite for invest ssi real merit is shown by $10,000,000 Development 7% per cent Central Leather is the largest py n bonds afered on a 7.60 per: ducer of fimished leather in this coun-| cent yme Wisis, were quickly over= try. It has outstanding $34,701,081] URSCribed. And while no official an common stock and $33,299,080 pre. | LVN ement has been ene Om an is ferred stock. Both classes of stock aay Atoen vat Nona ae re Herstood that holdings of General Mo-]¢ered on a 7.2% percent, income basis, tors are mostly io the common stock.| haye been oversubseribed once over It has been nearly everywhere ex Sold’ Napuio A gy Ghare pected that this would be a week of hdox Voth tha lntrecee in tho money flurry. The Government has] volume of the country’s business than given notice that on Wednesday it nerease in-car loadings of the will withdraw $78,000,000 of its dl on ers. ‘The Important West- posits from loca! Institutions Th lites show an increase of fr 10 heavy withdrawals of deposits m , i in car loadings, and be made to meet income tax paymer ton lines are showing an ex- due on the same Gay. But the money oft f approximately the flurry is extremely unitkely. Local exter banks have prepared for t jran] Current impressive buying of trunk Upon them, As matters now stanu, it {line store Marly Pennsylvania improbable What the rate tor hot way is at a new high money loaned for purposes of stock % of © investment ket speculation will get above ¢ Insed on the faet that pe? cent While business is expanding the direct The market's strength in the face jt ducting business 1s ot unfavorable fundamental develop. | Pr! 12 per cent. under what mente is surprising eves. to (ts best]!! this time last y friends, One of the largest operators | wivicns: wise TING RERE PUT in the Street says: ‘There cannot OVER OND. TO-DAY, now be any doubting the true trend of | jy thin won sanrivel oe the market. To me lis activ the | ¢ Ika THEBtlnE ie face of important unfavo ws Bata Eeamiiniilea 8 too significant to be disregarded | ‘i » place hero yester- Consider what has happened. During |day w tintil to-day, when the last fortnight wheat has dec! ned | Presider t. Lewis and ¥; more than 18 cents a bushel, Corn | Presi Mu f the has declined more than 10 cents} United M kers will be present ering exchange has dropped ba At * e the method of p nearly 16 cents from its recent aig * g the feteen demands of ihe Aue to this the efforts in the S ive ' the representative to defeat the Administratior pérutors tq-morrow will be discussed. tare ~power ly the determina- Open High Lew. Last Adama Bxpreme 0 Wil a way Ajax Rubb wy We a Aloxka Gold ‘ i Alawka Juneau ' Allied matemd 8M aN AHlie-Chaten dnt ie She began to pace up and down the room. Presently her thoughts over- flowed In words. "She doran't say what it ts, but— I know her. She's crazy with fear— or heartache — or something. By God, if it's a man—if he's dons ier wrong—T'll shoot him down like a gray wolf, T'll show him how safe \t 1s to—to—" She broke tieht her small back a sob. He spoke very gently. say—?" Hie sentence hung suspended In air, but the young woman understood its significance “No. Tho letter's just a—a wail of despair, She—talks of suicide. Kirby, I've got to get to Denver on the next train. Find ont when it leaves. And Tl send a telegram to her to-night telling her Vil fix it. 1 will, too."* “Sure, That's the way to tat. Be reasonable an’ everything'll work out fine, Write your wire an’ T'll take it right to the office. Soon as I've got the train schedule I'll come back.” "You're a good pal, Kirby. T al- wave knew you were.” For a moment her left hand fell in his As down again, clamping atrong teeth to bile “Does she his eyes rested on the fingers ame to him a swift, unreason- ng prescience of Impending tragedy To what dark destiny was she moving? CHAPTER IV. NOT ALWAYS TWO TO MAKE A QUARREL. IRBY put Wild Rose on the morning train for Denver She had escaped from the doctor by sheer force of will, The night had been a wretched one, almost sleepless, and she knew that her fever would rise in the afternoon. Ordinarily Rose bloomed with vi | STOCK QUOTATIONS AlieChalmone ph Ry cub Am Sugiy Am Agr Chem ‘1 4141) Poub Am Sugae nto Am Beot Sugar MN Ay Ag ANT Davinon Chem Am Hosch Max wd f 41 Tet back & Wert 114 Am Can 41% 4 Mines ‘ Am Car & Pound 156), 101 Stor Mato. 14 Drag Synd aN i ‘ lee Wty 103 Tivernntie 4 4 " Linseed ¢ + il HN Kam Players st Hecomotive 1th i. ja Rubber i" Rafety Raxor : ‘ xan 1H Ship & Com Mie 4 en Ampbalt Vy ONG aston Wil & Wie 1 Mou en Motor fia | Inaplration Cop... ay Atehison Ry pf iy say [inter Con Cory Atl Guif & Wel, . 21 OM Boy | Inter Agr os Atlantic Frat H ‘ 4 { finter Havent q Baldwin Lovo Wy 4 107% 107g | Inter More Ralt & Ohio Fh gy Pinter Paper Batopilan Mining 5% Sp Int Mer Mar *Beth Steel OX Me Gay og4 | Int Mer Mar pt Aklyn Rap Travsit iy 11a iy ata Pinter Nick ' Bilyn Hv cue ar amare Invinetbie Ov % Bkiyn 4 Hine. $8 en nd Ol Burns " 1a Braducts Butte © iy 5 Jowel Ten Butterick Co ‘lig pint Co ‘ Caddo Cent © , tiag | Kansas City & Calif Betroieur Sait 8 City Roy Canadian 1 Spring tl miral Leather bby ney Wheel Con Leather i 5) necott Coppe erro De Paso " 4 Tire Chandler Motors 72 . shes & Ohi “ ts 60 Lake Brie & West Chie & Alton ty 5 i % Lee Rub & The oh MIL @ 8) PRY smoky Leblah Valley OM& RUDE § Loew'n Ine Chic RK Ma wy 4, Loft Ine ! Chie Great W : hae I Wiles Ch Great West pt isa isd ae Lima Lovo Ch & Nithwort tty 6H ay Manati Sugar Chile Copper hOITH Man Blevated ine Cops Man 8h Col & Wa an Martin Parr Col Gas & ¥ ns) i Metuty M Come Ie ’ nel Mis Cont Can * 6 Site Mo an & dea Ww ‘ ‘ 1 44 1 peat ‘ ‘ mn ‘ tality, but this morning she looked tired and worn, In her eyes there|“OID YOU WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP?” THE GIRL ASKED EAGERLY. was a hard brillianey Kirby did not like to see, He knew from of old} ments to take the unfilled seat inthe] “Like fun 3 the fire that could blaze in her heart, | tonneau, ixe—" ey the insurgent impulses that could By the middle of t afternoon hep struck by anoth ‘> sweep her into recklessness. What} was at a boarding house on Cherokee] tion. “Did yo would she do If the worst she feared| Street inquiring for Miss Rose ling t turned out to be true? MeLean. She was out, and the land dn't rid fed up od luck," she called through the | Indy did not know when sie would be : open window as the train pulled out. | back Pre bly aft sister ie i ‘ “Beat Cole, Kirby." home from work 1 f “Good luck to you.” he answered.| Lane wandered down “to Curtis ‘ le Sa “Write me soon as you find out how|s t, sat through a purt of a movie, |! she \ ne things ar then restlessiy took his way up! business. But sin " 8 mining man You must have heard of him," “Yes, I've heard of him, Are you sure? She node ted sther won't tell me Iding him. But I titers and found a signed ‘J.C. 1 ank to her and a thine. went throug! le note from him. It cused him point-b' 1@ just put ter head down on her ms and sobbed. 1 know he's the man : “What do you mean to do? “Lmean to wwe a talk with him first off. I'l make him do what's right “How?” “1 don't know how, bat T will,” she cried wildly. “If he don't TN settle with him, Nothing's too bad for a man like that.” He shook his head, “Not the best way, Rose. Let's be sure of every move we Let's check up on this man before jay down the law to him." “No, I'm going to see him and have it out." she flung hack “Then let me go with you when you seo him, You're sick. You ought to be in hed right now. You're in no condition to face {t alone," “Oh, don't baby me, Kirby!" she Wurst out. "I'm all right. What's t matter if 1am fagged, Don't you see? Tin crazy about Esther. I've got to get it settled. I can rest after- ward." Will ft do any friend along when ¥ man?” make we rm to take a 1 go to see this yes. T don't want him to think I'm afraid of him. You're not in this, Kirby sther is my little sister, not yours.” ‘True enough.” A sardonic, mirth- less smile touched his face. “But Cunningham ts my uncle, not Jam ours.” ‘Your uncle?” She rose, staring at im with big, dilated eyes “He's runcle, the man who—who—” Yes, an’ 1 know him better than you do. We've got to use finesse—" “T see.” Ter eyes attacked him scornfully. "You think we'd better not face him with what he’s done. You think we'd better go y on him. Uncie's rich, and he might not like plain words Oh. | understand now.” Wild Rose flung oul a gesture that ished him from her friendship. She moved past him blazing with anger was at the elevator cage almost “Name, please?” she parroted pert- ly, and pressed a button in the switchboard before her. Presently she reached for the pow- der-puff again. "Says to come right in. Door't end o’ the hail.” Kirby entered. A man sat at a desk telephoning. He was smoeth-shaven and rather heavy-set, a year or two beyond thirty, with thinning hair on the top of his head. His eyes in re- pose were hard and chill. As he hung up the receiver the man rose, brisk and smiling, hand outstretched. "Glad to meet you, Cousin Kirby. When did you reach town? And how long are you going to stay?" “Got in hour an’ a half ago. How are you, James? “Busy, out not too busy to meet old friends. Let me see. I haven't een you since you were ten years old, have 1?” T was about twelve. Tt was when my father moved to Wyoming.” “Well, I'm glad to see you. Where you staying? Eat lunch with me to- morrow, can't you? I'll try to get Tack too. Suits me fine," agreed Kirby. ‘Anything I can do for you in the meantime?” “Yes. I want to see Uncle James ‘There was a film of wariness in the eyes of the ofl broker as he looked at the straight, clean-bullt young cattie- man. He knew that the strong face, brown as Wyoming, expressed a pun- gont personality back of witch was dynamic force. What did Lane want with his uncle? They had quarreled. His cousin knew that. Did young Lane expect him to\back his side of the quarrel? Or did he want to win back favor with James Cunningham, Senior, millionaire? Kirby smiled, He guessed what the other was thinking. ‘I don’t want ‘o Interfere in your friendship with him, All I need is his address and a. little information, I've come to have an- other row with him, I reckon.”* The interest in Cunningham's eyes quickened, He laughed. ‘Aren't you in bad enough already with Uncle? Why another quarrel ?* “This isn't on my own There's a girl In his office’ RAP on the door interrupted Kirby. A young man walked into the room. He was a good-looking young exquls- ite, dark-eyed and black- His clothes had been made account haired. away with it. Kirby chanced to be look cousin Jack. What young man's cyes There were astonishment, and finally a cunning nari the black pupils. It was James who spoke. was grave, “That's Kirby,” he said. “What is of the young woman?'" “Ld rather not give it— Uncle James himself." he saw surprised incredulity, ing at his! in that him, rowing of His face a serious charge, the nam except td “Better write it," sugested Tack’ with & reminiscent laugh. ‘Ho's i! bit impetuous, [saw him throw # man down tl stairs yesterday.’ Picked the fellow up at the foot df, the flight. He certainly looked af though — ‘7 like to murder our dear: unele,"" \ “What I'd like to know Is this,"* said Lane. “What sort of a reputation has Uncle James in this ? Have you ever heard of his bein’ in an thing of this sort before?" “No, IT haven't,'’ promptly. James wall “Where can T seo him most easily? At his office “He drove down to Springs to-day on business. he told me he was going. D whether he expects to get night or not. He lives at dox Apartments,"’ Jack said “Prob'ly Vd better see hi rather than at his office. “Hope you have a pl with the old boy,’ Jack m “Don't think I'd care to be jon of dames where he's co asked Kirby. Colorado At least jon't know. back tos the Paras “o im asant time [ nurmured, a cham- ncerned.” James arranged a place of meeting for luncheon next day. T eattleman left. He knew fidgety manner of Jack th: some important business anxious to talk over with his he young from the at he had he wa 8 brother. (To Be Continued To- Morrow.) Copyright, 1921, by William Macleod Raina: All rights reserved. mission of and by sett Printed by p rangement with Houghton: The stage has been set great mystery. The next ment will heighten the ev tions and each incident a bearing upon the the deep tragedy that is be enacted. If you've re far you may be sure the story more interesting vo along, You can’t stop tt and you don’t want to. He ya soon as she “Listen, Rose, You know better High. Tow. Last SL OMON MON 140% scp SCT Pipe pf 60 = Ind Alcohol 49 61a 1g ( 1 urities Vabnat 5 v it Ass pow Mi Mw \ « 1a 1% 1 Maryland w Wy Airbr M @u High 4 Aids 17 _ Mute wy 4 2 OF We Ww tw 10 \ te Steel, Wty 1M 1s iM vt Vy 31 A « ¢ : , fond ron a 40, «dividend (For complete stock quotations and market review and news, sve Wall Street Final Edition of Yhe Evening World.) Y BONDS s opened 94.86 14 1-48, 9748, off .02; 8d, 98.62, off We: Ath, 97.74, Off 02: Victory 4 84s 100.80. CURB Opened fem. Postum Cereal. 62 ip 1-4; Simms, 10 1-4; Reynolds B, 447-8, up 1-8; Magma, up 1-8 Un Verde ext., 28: Good 10 7-8 ip 2-8; Cities Serv. 197; Bkrs Shee, “1 1-4, up 1-4; S$. O. Ind., 87 3-8, up 8: Int. Pet., 14 1-8, up 1-8 PORELGN CHANGE OPENED SIER Sterling, demand, 4.28%; cables, 128%, off ench francs, de- mand, 08 cables, 087744, oft 0on8ts. Lire, demand, .0487',; cables Hiss, off .0002%5. Belgian franes, de pind, .O&16ty; cable off 0007 Marks, demand and cables, .0086%, wool, Greek drachma, deman cubles, 0442, off .0011 wins hes. demand, .1980; cables, 2, ff nnos. Guilders, demand, ul 1, off 1. Pesetns, d ’ ble off 0018 vit .000a, ' GHANDI’S ARREST MAKES LITTLE STIR Indian Leader W ill Sedition Under Or London Hes LONDON, Mare Madras, Be Tried for nary Code, 14. —Press des- patches from Bombay, Cal- eutia and Lahore c¢ cur in declaring that there was very Jittle excitement n India over the arrest of the non- co-operationist. leader, Mohandas kk. Gandhi, which had jong been ex- pected The Morning Post Madras corre: pondent reports the Gandhists there organize and meeting made a bonfire of foreign-made cloth, but the gathering was not large and “he demonstration caused no trouble. A Caleutta to the despaten says the leading non-co-operators in Ben | provinces welcomed the arrest because they say Gandhi will no longer be charged with escaping punishment, while compelling others to suffer Lahore advices to the Daily Tel graph repor jandht himself 1 comed his arrest ax bringing protec- tion from his overzeaio! disciples: The Morning Post's Caleutta corre spondent believes the trial will be held under the ordinary penal code and not under any special acts. —>—__— HER THREE CHILDREN OVERCOME BY GAS iv Plightand raoht man Given treat Ald, Mrs. Esther Maron, thirty-five old, of No. 19 Shepherd York, awoke at 4 A. M huif stifled by coal gas, She stagge into an adjoining room and found her three children, Annie, fourte ida, twelve, and Minnie, ten, un nacious. Her shouts out a window brought Po- iceman Oliver of the Miller Avenue tation, who gave e ehliidren first aid reatment until ambulances arrived from Mary's and th radford Street Hospitals. The children were vived and remained at home jomething had gone wrong with the Mother Di ’ Bus to-day red Avenue New ace in the cellar ~~ FREE SHED WINS IN HOUSE. WASHINGTON, Mareh 14.—The Agri tural Appropriation bill, carrying ap proximately $35,000,000, was p dyes erday by House. The free seed ap piopriation Was restored on a record yote of 173 to 142, solut special are © Company. for the instal- nplica- Wt have ton of soon to. ad th you'll fin as you reading BALDWIN GETS ESTATE BACK AND WILL GO WES' Care of Property Taken From Hi Co trol Five Years Ago. The rehabilitation of Henry C, tor Baldwin, whose alleged fondnes: for the cup that cheers caused th appointment of a committee for his person and property in 1917, completed. This became known has been yesterda; when Supreme Court Justice Bijur on application of Ross & Kaufman Mr, Baldwin's attorneys, order directing the Huds: Company as committee for win's estate, to turn over t his estate, The papers In addition to certify: ing to his proper conduct s' now “a and member honorable to practise profession” law in a ate. Due To-Day. Maracaibo, Maya Ass tit, Glasgow Palermo tnland, Cherbourg Oscar Hi, Christiania... trat, Barcelona Due To-Morrow, Due Thursday To-Dav. Mails Close. . My Sail 9.00 A.M 9.00 A.M Rotterdam, Lueckenbach, Ronalind Grintobal Par Nawawt Noon Sail Wednesday. Maile Cloxe Leon NUT, Cadiz... 0.0 A.M pover, Bremen 0 ACM Paria, Havre $0 AM Weat Africa.’ 9.00 40M Castle, CH 10.00 A.M 3.00 A'S. Marta... 8.00 A.M. f Hamiito : thud 7.00 AM. Beatelee, 11000 AM Sail Thursday. Malla Clone. Saveur. Constantinople 8.00 A.M Marayal. NON ACM Mexico. Ha 530 AM s in Cr Rio. 1140 ALM Harriet, Turk island, ,.Noow signed aq ion Trust Mr. Bald. o him tate he ii of a distinguishe: and de Wester SHIP NEWS INFORMATIQ March March March Maren Salis, Noon Noon 2.004, 10.00 4 Noon 1.00 P. 3.00 B.