The evening world. Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 24

khan < oe oe “IT HAD TO BE.” UTSIDE the Gatehouse, Bra- chey's little caravan waited Betty stepped, without @ i word, into the litter. Brachey @osed its side door, and mounted his pony. As they turned eastward toward Ping Yang a fourth muleteer, Tagged and dirty, joined the party. He turned out to be Mr. Po, in disguise «{tIndeed I have in my own canoe take French leave," he said. ‘That {tJs intruding presumption I know full 1. But I have thought to be of ser vice and pay my shot." Brachey nodded. ‘Come along,’ Bald he. At intervals the little caravan Wourd its slow way through villa that were usually built along a sin| mifrow street. Nowhere was there a eign of the disorder that was ravag fing the province like a virulent dis: @ase. Brachey saw only the tradi tional peaceful countryside of the Chi Bese interior. His judgment wavered aid played tricks with memory. Had {t been s0 dangerous back there in Wainan? Could tt have been? But Betty couldn't go back now, they had turned her off; not unless her father should yet prove to b alive, and that was hardly thinkable ? a. « , ssienvett 188 ‘ a Mt AUTHOR ed Ma Soe r slo Shan Company he goes theie. of the Great meet she ki him of tne aff; about Br leave Va Cran had b OF THE ae BY SAMUEL “> - HONEY _BEE “THE ROAD TO FRONTENACEtE, S i eo SS HLUSTRATED BY WILL B JOHNSTONE WHO’S WHO IN THE STORY, BET VY 1OANE, daughter of an American missionary at Tainan-tu, hina, becoms infatuated on the ship, while travelling to rovince vo! Hansi, cjoin her father with JONATHAN BRACHEY, a distinguished writer, on his way to investigate Brachey admits he is married, but tells Betty He decides it ts better not to see her again, but veing told that | ainan-tu ts the centre of the bitter feeling against the foreigr Chinese officials take him to the Mission Compound to have Kim identify himself properly and there he sees Betty AL first neither of the two speak, but as he is about to leave he dashes up stairs and whispers 2 few words to her umors of Kevotution in China. ve and wis wite have parted This astonish es ELMEK BOAT WRIGHT, mw charge at the Mission in the absence of GRIGGSBY VOANE, betty s tather, who 1s at So T’ung, where Chinese .ookers," have attacked employees of the Ho shan Company Ms BUALWRIGHT, strice housekeeper of the Compound, is told of the brachey and Betty and gets from the git] the admission that Wher Mr. Doane returns with news of a mas- sacre of tne He Snan Company's employees at So T’ung Mr. Boatwright tells a'r beiween Brachey and Betty Doane goes first to see his daughter but lacks the courage to speak to her He exacts trom Brachey later, however, a promise that he will Doane then starts to walk to Huna In the morning Brachey receives a note from Mic PO, interpreter at the Yamen of Judge Pao, telling him that the Great icye soldie.s are planning to attack the T'ainan-fu Mission, and that Mr. Doane Brachey carries the news to the Mission, but in the face of death, the whites refuse to leave their native converts and girls. wright orders him trom the Mission, and Betty, to the horror of the rest, de- cides to go with him y Heiwee ew Brachy was married. hey nan-fu Ww out seeing en killed, e Society, or “i the girl Bovhere he was, with a life on hit hands, a life so dear to him that he ould not control his mind; a life that perhaps, despite this new spirit of consecration that was rising In his bfeast, he might succeed only in in juring. Brooding thus, he became grace and remote from her. ‘They rode into another village and stopped for the night. Brachey threw his bridle to. a soldier and helper Betty out of the litter. Then the) stood, he and she, amid the confu sion, her hand resting lightly on hie arm, her eyes on him. John, the guide, came. The ‘num- ber one’ rooms were to be theirs, it seemed; Betty's aud his. It only he could talk to her! She needed him so! Never, perhaps, again would she need him as now, and he, it Beemed, was failing her. Silently he led her up the steps ot the little building at the end of the courtyard and into the corridor, Here's John with hot water," he Said. “I'll leave you now." “You'll—come back?" “For dinner, yes.” ETTY tried to set the dingy room to rights. She tidied herself as best she could; and then waited For a little time then, the tears ame unhindered. That her father, that strong splendid man, could have been casually slain by vagabonds in a Chinese city seemed now, as it had seemed all day, incredible, “The sensation of rootlessness was upon her. Now it was complete ‘There was no tie to hold her to life. Only this man on whom, moved by sheer emotion, without a thought of self, yet (she thought now) with utter unreasoning selfishness, she had fastened herself. Mrs. Boawright had called her bad! That couldn't be true. She couldn't picture herself as that. Even now, in this bitter crisis, she wasn't hard, ‘wasn't even reckless; simply bew!l- dered and terribly alone. motion had caught her. It was Ke a net. Yet now the only thing that had justified this step—the beau- ful sober passion that had drawn hér to the one mate, was clouded For he had changed! away. They were talking no more of love. His formal kindness hurt 4 love, perhaps, was gone. door opened. He stepped across corridor and tapped at hers. She to open it. All impulse, she ed out a hand; then, chilled, caught again in the dishearteningly mood of the day, drew it back.| he rose to Ko. ness And then, wthout one personal word, | )!s heard his voice “THEY SAT Fy SHOULDER DRE. MYSTERY, OF LOVE.” He had drawn|tude—or was {t hers?—that had made frank talk impossible all day. had come to be frank hef. Nothing could help her but love their dilemma back there at T’ainan. But from the moment of leaving the city gate hills they had lost something vital. enough and striking off in They came down at last to They even spoke of thi She he stooa stiffly there, clad in} #4¥ing, coldly she thought: with smooth white shirt-front collar and little black tle. He dressed for dinner. “There is a village a short distance this side of Ping Yang,!Mr. Po tells me,” Brackey said. ‘Ordinarily we should pass through it, but he has piéked up word that a Looker band been organized there, and he it may be best for us to make a detour to the south. must’ I think we shall “I shall leave you now, She waited, holding her bre: “You must get what sleep y have no here.” ment, after him. After this he stood for a long mo- She couldn't think why. Then he went out, softly closing the door Betty dropped It will mean} down by the table and let the tears And then another night on the road, after] Come to-morrow. I am sorry Bhe had lately forgotten the slightly Ing quality in his voice, though it been what she had first . Now it seemed to her that she could hear nothing else. ‘ What bifid force was it that had thrust thé so wide apart? After those ardent, tend together at T'ainan! wand then, of course, clear @hotghts flashed out for a moment but only for a moment at a time. She gefised clearly enough that his whole was centred on the need of pro- her. It was the fineness in that made him hold himself so djy to the task. But it was a ta 'c to him; that was the thing. And his reticence! It was his atti- HUSBAND BALKED ; AT MIURA’S TRIP Tried to Prevent Japanese Prima Donna Getting « Passport and Failed. MOKIO, Aug. 1.—Discord has replaced harmony in the life of Mme, Tamaki Miura, Japan's prima donna, who will on Aug. 2 for America under con- pa to appear with the Chicago Opera Company and the Metropolitan in New ‘York. Her husband, Dr. Miura, attempted to eevent the fesuance of u passport to ther; ppealing to the authorities to keep | Samuel his wife in Japan. vernacufar press explains as close intimacy" be- and Signor Franchett!, omparist, was given by Ihgsband asthe reason for request! 1 of the passport. Mme. Miura ly refused to concel the passage Tenyo Maru with Franchett!, but RACH spirit, in tur now sunk so low that John serve them se heard] with breakfast, and when the cara- van was read manner that he handed her into the] far as Ping Yang," he said. it was in his litter, Then they swung out on th heart-breaking hours] way, luncheon dinn. at their dimeult. Finally ‘They about to, hour, hour was when second inn, they awkward; Mrs. Boat- R A LONG TIME WITH HER HEAD ON HIS MILY TALKING OF THE MYSTERY, THEIR had was even mort They sat in gloomy silence Betty pushed He couldn't raise polite-]| Brachey got slowly t 6 food | Stood by the table, es; Thi You| a8. @ fail Even when she turned (he heard her and felt her eyes) he could not ath. ou can. trouble look up. dishonest we shall 1 don stiffest forty-eight hours mean that.’* ure, What are we to do He met this with a sort of mental “Well—if all goes well, t Ping Yang within yi be safe i got mustn't be together e high-| She gi no, anced at not e literally could not he felt, was the final severe test of his character, and it exhibited him ‘Then he heard her voice—'John! Can't we question stun him, “We've to go on, him, n like this: her o his feet think be honest?" Well et rm, had ‘I shouldn't have come. he had] “I can’t let you say that." arately| “It's true. Th at least “But w then aw We hay plate the] away and rose, went over to the pa- pered window and stared out. the settled as e e Brachey telegraphed his Shanghai}]no right to indulge our moods. I'm bankers that his address would be in| going to be really honest now, We're care of M, Pourmont, the Ho Shanfin danger from these natives, yes. Company, Ving Yang, Hansi, and fur-| But that's a small thing.’ ther that cablegrams from America] She moved a hand. “Of course vere lo be forwarded immediately by " she murmured, “The real danger is to you. And He hoped for word that his freedom] from me, Oh, my God, child, you're had been attained in danger from m¢ He covered Only at intervals during the day did| his face with his hands; then stead- Betty and the man spea Phe ied himself and rose, ‘I can't stay refused to permit her husband to ac- company her to Anorte: A family council held for the past arrived at a com of the fact that artists not by an ordinary husband's stand: that platonic affairs are to be ¢ POLICE CHIEF GIVEN AUTO ON RETIRE the Miu everal days { New Britain Years’ Service. VW BRITAIN, Conn, Aug Chief Willlam J. Rawlings, ed lust night after twenty as head of the Police presented with a to o on th clal Quite After two y Department, by Lieut ra “clan, n Toklo, J ards and xpected, | Jose MENT hs day present 1,—Po- who was Attori Bamforth on behalf of the members of the regular and supernum-| late Na erary forces, was not W. C. Hart, former chief of detec- was Uvex, succeeds Kawlings, and his first in oiielal act was to disband the so-called al vice squad, with which he has been dy doing duty ferreting out quor law vio- | Jail lations since the Eighteenth Amend- Agent ment became effective. J Justice, in the J. J. Weinhandler D nies Theft of U.S, Supplies. ar, N09 bail yeste ing h J. Welnhandler, thirty, former professor of military science nd Captain of field artitl nished $5 ry to himself in Albany for trial on tment husband of one of t t Goodwin's wives—which o specified, He denied the th also said to be under indi connection with the failure oncern 1 his partner havi rved a term in Ludiow Stree Weinhandler Barbera of found in charging him with theft of $1,000 wo of army blankets and oth owned supplies from the According to Assistant sy Mattuck, fessed to be a Harvard We was the April, y Goyernme universit ted Stat handler pr h nt graduate and arrested Departinent he ft t of here and talk with you like this ready I've injured your name beyond repair.”’ isn't pl be honest that we were way we to T’ainan-fu went on. beginning your life. had better go. that."* abruptly, even a change of expression on his gloomy face, he left the room. HAT night was Betty’s Geth- Again and again she strange half-eaten dinner here in her room. Her mind phrased and rephrased the wild strong things she had said to him. phrases now stung her, hurt her, as had none of his. quarrel over the curious letter. her eyes rest without yours,’ and then she looked at that first Girl’ and she smiled, faintly, tenderly. changed color; gone, like an fllness that had passed its climax. in thelr talk the evening before had, it for her. was glowingly exultant about it—nothing matt themselves, night, in a spirit of dee he held her gently in his arms, and went to tion, kissed his own room, Copyright THs EVENING WORLD, tUBSvVAY, AUGUSY 1, 1922, ‘1 see what you mean. what ase let I was thinking of. me say this! too. As for ‘Oh, Betty—" Please! e felt. You “Perhaps you've hurt me,’ to see that There was a long silence; without a word. semane. lived through their But once again, after he door. She DEAR, DEAR LITTLE GIRL— “As you, of course, saw this evening, it is simply impossible for me to speak rationally in mat- ters of the affections. It Is equally clear that by indulging my feel- ings toward you I have brought you nothing but unhappiness, This was inevitable. As I wrote you before I am not a social be- ing. This fact was never so clear as now. I must be alone. “As for the course you must pursue, it will be, of course, to go on as far as Ping Yang. There I will leave you. It may even prove possible, despite the malig- nant enmity of Mrs. Boatwright, to convince M. Pourmont, the en- gineer, and the others that we are guilty of nothing more than an error of judgment in an extremely difficult situation, Certainly T shall demand the utmost respect for you. “T cannot trust myself to write further. “I will merely add, in conclu- sion, and in wishing that you may at some later time find a mate who can bring into your life the qualities which you must have in order to attain happines: and which I unquestionably lack, that I shall hope, in time, for your forgiveness. Without that I should hardly care to live on. “JONATHAN BRACHEY." Soberly Betty read and reread this Then for a moment on the cool signature, much as a “‘sincerely 80 yhrase, ‘My Dear, Dear Little and then her eyes grew misty life had mood was Suddenly, this morning, the black Tee curious antagonism cleared the air—at least And now, all at once—she feel quietly but seemed, beginning to id. Late in the afternoon—they were riding down an open valley—he ap- peared beside the litter. she guided his pony close, leaned over and gripped it warmly. Impulsively reached out her hand, He So it was that, unaccountably to an exaltation that, howev In the evening, after dinner, the sat for a long time with her head on his shoulder dreamily talking of the mystery, their myster love. t had to be," she finally con- cluded He was silent. At last, after mid- conseera- her good night, by the Hell Syndicate (A Gr Installment.) EX-ARMY OFFICER ACCUSED.) DIES A MARTYR TO SCIENCE IN HUNT FOR GERMS Prof. Mackenzie Victim of Uleers Contracted in Re- search Work. TORONTO, Aug. 1 Prof. J. J. Mackenzie, head of the pathological department of the University of Toronto, died to- day, a victim of his experiments to enable sclence better t with the deadly — streptococci germs, which during the war he saw ravage armies fighting in the Balkans. As a result of his experiments with the pusforming — bacteria, Prof, Mackenzie was attacked by acute ulcerated endocarditis He was of Scotch origin, born in 1865, and was educated at the Uni. versities of Toronto, Leipzig ind Zerlin, During the war he served at Salomiki, Al- But that No, It wouldn't be fair not to give me my chance to that—hurting me—I came with my eyes open." I did. I deliberately de- cided to come with you. I knew they'd talk, but I didn’t care—much. see I had already made up my mind to be married. We'd have to be, once you were free. The came way out nd then you didn’t go. she “IT don’t know, But I am I've wrecked I'm your Job, now. Those things you said on the ship have been coming up in my mind. You sald, ‘If any friend of mine—man or woman— can't win his own battles, he or she To hell, if it comes to You then, without And these hours of tossing on the narrow folding cot— his cot—sleep of a sort came to her. She did not wake until holf a hun- dred beams of sunshine were stream- ing In. Then her eyes rested on a bit of white paper under quickly drew {t in, and read as fol- lows: “MY “ wre tala shi spetrorenncint ly meet ente ts: sath NOT ON THE TICKER STUTZ UP 4 POINTS An Intimate View of Alaska Juneau 1% Okin Refining 2% 5 Allied Chem " Ontario Silver Financial Men and Affairs. }| Auiea « re. 64 Orpheum Cireutt Am Ag Chem ... 81% Otis § Am Bank Note . 60 Otis Steel pf How Studebaker Gave the] am prare 4% Pac Gas & El : f fs 7 At Oat... Pacific Matt ips “True to Form Bears” a Jam car : Pacific OM 5% F ) Am Cotton OM ., 26: 2 Pan-Amer Pet.... 73 aiver’ ‘lity $4.4; Hard Wallop. Am Drug Synd Hh 5 Pan-Amer Pet B. 66% Receiver’s Inability to Stop Am Hide & Leath 18% 13% 19% Penn KR R.. 4% Sale To-Mo y Fails By R. R. Batson. Rake ak on an Beabourds: “1 Sale To-Morrow Fails to Behind the announcement just }A™ Tee een ee Fare armed, Gi Affect Curb. m Int Corp vss. 42 ore inet made by the Studebaker Corporation| Am Linseed Ol .. Maha Phillips Pet.. 45 Lee amar Ta that it had been decided to increase] Am Linseed Ol pt 54 544 ee-Arrow 10 Inability of Francis G. Caffey, re- the regular rate of dividend fi: 7 [Am Locomotive . 110% 120% 119% 119%] Perce Ol 7M . ‘ e ‘rom. Ain Aadlaces cc. 10s ian ios fon | Pie ew 40% ceiver for the bankrupt estate of Allan to 10 per cent. annually and, in addi-]Am Safety Razor 6% 6% 0% 6% | Fond Creek . 21 A. Ryan, to get from Federal District tion, to pay an extra dividend of 144 |4™ Ship & Com. 19% 19% 19% 19% | Fostum Cereal... 78 dee Aupuatiis Ni Hava w ‘i Mi ak CNA ER UTETS FE [Am smelt & Retin 61m 61% G0%% GO| POE & Refineves Judge Augustus N. Hand an injune: per a € Months, | Am sm & Retin pl 97% Tq 87% | Pub 8 of NJ. tion restraining the sale at auction there is a story involving the gulli- | Am Steel Fary .. 98% ”s % g8%| Pullman Co to-morrow of Stutz stock held by he Am Sugar .. 81% 81% giy | Punta Aleg Sugar 61 bility of the average stock market |™ Sugar .. ae fon | Pure On banks as collateral for loans advanced trader and the foolhardiness of|Am Tel & Tel... 122% 120% troy | Plxsly, Wiesiy to Ryan had no outward effect on the chronic and hard headed bears who]Am Tobacco ..,. 149% 149 fists | Bay Cons market for the stock to-day nearly always receive favorable re-|Am Tobacco B .. 144% 144% 144% | Reading . Sales of Stutz were reported on the ports with incredulity, and who|Am W Wks @ El 16% 16% 16% en, wat Curb market at 151%, which represents usually are influenced by their judg-[A™ Wool . 1% «91% o1% aapisae © + a decline of nearly 9 points from the ment of technical market conditions| 4™ Wr Paper pf. 20% 80 0 lame be aa, recent high, but an advance of more in making their commitments, Anaconda 53% 53% p 3 Rep Motors than 4 points over the low figure of All Amer Metal pf 107% 107% During the early part of this year| in Arbor ht dat aa Royal Dutch .... 53% recent transactions Studebaker sold below $80 a share. | Asso Dry Goods, 81% 56% StL & 8 Fran. 30% It is now accepted as a certainty in This, notwithstanding the fact that|atcnison . 1 101% 101% Bt Lé&s F pf.. 82 the financial district that banks hold- in 1921, a year of comparative poverty | Atchison pt 91% 91% St L & Siweet... 80% ing the stock as collateral for loans in the motor trade, the company} Ati Coast Line.. 1101 110% St L & Giwest pt 48% will be the only bidders at the auc- showed earnings of more than $16) At! Guif & WI, s2q 2% heplinpg eds a) ; tion sale, For a time, it was thought for each share of common stock. Austin Nichols .. 28 28 Seab'd Air Line. 7th 7% 7% 7% pal ise s Studebaker soon became a apeo. |Bel4 Locomotive, 1214 1216 Sead Alr Line pt 12% 12% 12% 12% {that officers and directors of the com- Hee ee Ge GIPERTY teberce [eae Ecnlee ri! CAN tak eaveReatack .. 804 00% pany might form a pool to bid for the acul “d iB at M4 ard jowever, | Ralt & Ohio pf.. 63% Ar% Shell Trad & Trans36% 36% stock held by banks, which repre- dea Us) toned, a n April was|heth Steel B 78 78 inclatr Ot Bi 81% sents actual control, but It has been 112%. During this advance of more}1 8 B pf & p¢.. 114% 114% Sloss Shefrield learned that no such pool has been than 30 points the story was every- {Booth Fisherte aa) Southern Pacific nied) . where heard that a group of powerful | Brooklyn Edison. 110% 110% n Railway 25% eval hat ‘tt Fortune Bi operators had given the stock a twirl | 2ro0k Rap Tran. Southern R'y pf. 68% 68% B84 B8ty eports that Thomas Fortune Ryan P' B * 1 come to hi ‘s P d and were simply waiting for a pro- [Brook R T Cu.. Standard O11, Cal 105% 107 105% 1¢6 || come to his son's rescue ani pitlous opportunity to cash im thelr [Ere Unton Gas 11 Standard Ol, NJ 181% 181% 181% 1814] Place him at the head of the Stutz paper profits. Chronic bears decided erews Shoe % Stand OM, NJ, pf 117 ug Company by bidding in the stock at Heya een eee ae bd a eal Stewart-Warner, 44 44 the auction sale are considered ab- e Co 7 7 Stromberg Car .. 44 44 curd. sell it short. Butte Superior .. 81% 31% Studebaker 183 133% ; Rien 81% 31% udebake: 1138 183 a iat eadascon ee die Haperior Ol sis Atal eapueine ap the reste ate CHER) is Hy H # sto a S BER Ce Ee oe Sate mene oats | Cale Seeroledm cei 80): 86 Eure ce Aimee 4 and their plan to buy ft in for their admitted that the company was doing ) cal Pet pf + 93% 93% Shelly O11 0% own account, is a preliminary and an excellent business, and in answer |Callahan Mining. 8% 8% Di ark than re Aucabae step in liquidating and to inquiries the management refused |Canadian Pacific 141 141% oo Dt 7 ) at Texas Co vo... 48% ompletely winding up their account to deny that a substantial increase |Cent Leather 38% 89% Texa Gulf Sulp 484 with Ryan in the dividend rate was in contem- {Cem Leather pf... 11% Texas Pacific . 81% ‘th Ceraro De Pasco. How the stock will be liquidated by plation, But the average stock mar- |, xas Coal & Oll -, Chandler Motors. eM s remains one o' 8 ket trader refused to be inspired by |Ches, @ Ohio. Tobacco Prod A Elrestia teat intaredilne panier the company's excellent showing ‘n|cnicago & Alton. Tein oly RT" While the stock has a theoretical book earnings, while rs le f win Clty e stock he ‘oretical bo Bt hile chronic bears inter. nL Alton pt. Tobacco Prod or Hquidatin value of about $20 a preted favorable dividend reports as}Chi & EIN signifying that the big operators who {Chl & EB Ill pt N Unton B & P share, earnings in 1921 failed to cov BHI OGL evr Unton of} ope costs, charges and taxes by had bought the issue much lower |Ch! Gt West pf... 2 thie ie perating ts, hare Ss nd x 8 by down: Were Ainge "A CHREREt Zounidas [onl Me & Bt Paul st et eee a wide margin, and another large def- . t: OC, Mi & St P pt 4 7 Li {cit was shown in the first months ton which would enable them tolGiy @ Northwest 79 United Drug eis : Liles tako their profits " 4 4 Unt'a Drug 1stpt of this year when most other motor cht RI & Pac 44% United Fruit .... manufacturers we prosperous, Yet despite this professional scep-|c, R 1 & P 6% pf Sits ticlsm and market opposition, Stude-|Chile Copper .... baker continued to rise. Before the |C. C, C & St L.. People who have studied the prob- lem thoroughly have formed the opin- ion that even though the banks form end of April it touched 12414, slightly |Clvett-Peabody 8% Bren awn s extended {ts gain in June and yester- Col & Southern... 48% 48% an underwri rs yndii e for the e a y Columbia Gas... 921% 93 purpose of distributing the stock, and day rose above 134, an advance of | cjimbia Graph y 4% MS have it relisted on the New York more than 50 points over the low of|consel Cigar... a5 as US Ind Alcohol... Biock Hechnags; they will reid Consol Cigar .... 35 a cence. Stock Exchange, they will still have CepeloGakh tite aa Hubber to pocket a loss of such proportions U 8 Rub Ist pf.. that {t will long be remembered as an ls has Cont © 1 a peal Deseo ora ther ant maiz [Corn Producte.. 10 108 U 8 Smeltern ... educational lesson on banking prac- tnonths of this year Studebaker pro- cer Peaiael pf. 1 116% oe tak tice. - 2 ‘on Opper + : es Suse ie tbe ecara) compared wittisii Crucible Steel 93 . | Vanadium Steel MERIT AND SURVIVAL, 842 cars in the corresponding six|Guban Am Sugar 26% Va Caro Chem... “What 1s your idea of a great states- months of last year; sold 37,252 cars, |cub Am Sugar pf 91 Va Caro Chem pt man?” comapred with 22,846 cars In the first |Cuba Cane Sugar 16% 16% Vivoudou Ine . he “A man," replied Senator Sorghun' six months of 1921, and earned for |Cuba Ca Sug pf 39% 30% pyabesh Hee deel) “who is superior to practical politics, common dividends, after deductions | Davison Chem .. 48% 49% Wabash RR pf A. 33 but who has enough friends who know of every kind, a balance equivalent to [Pe Beers Min. 21% 2 West Maryland .. 12% the game to take him {n hand and $18.60, whereas in the first half of |Del & Hudion.... s20ts ior we. e keep him in the running.” last year common dividend balance tone Mines vi. 30 90% Western Union .. 103% x Cake was equal to $10.60 a share, Eastman Kodak, Westinghouse Air. 62% BANKING AND FINANCIA Aas the snnowncement of the atv. | Storage Bat 47 47 Wheeling @ LE.. 14% NOTICE OF REDEMPTION dend increase was made professional |Endicott-Jonnson . 83 $3 Wheel & LB pf. 2 To holders of notes and others concerned Wall Street ran true to form. These |Endicott-John pf. 114% 114% White + 48% ven, as follows professionals immediately proceeded | Erte seen Wickwire 6 16% Tedemotion of 444 Per Cent. tc again sell the stock on the well | Brie Ist pf. i ten \evarineac aa 1 ; a “ i re 24 py % Ys Joverland Corp pt. 42% ‘ worn theory that the “good news Was | ee ene” gay Bite Prcill CAME PAA ah thy Raat. out.” It sold higher immediately be-| iam pinsers pt.. 94% 4% Hal econ pene pi niuinbers, fore the announcement of the divi-| icy puroer -.. 12% 12% Wilweight Aereu, 8% dend increase than it did following] yyeeport Te *Ex dividend the annouhcement. 1 Asphalt . t pt... 106 The management states that it will “it gay BY MRS. HATHAWA i aa. seus S8H)00 continue to pay extra dividends from |" Cis 4 pf. rere GETS $225 ALIMONY fee ace ta th time to time as conditions warrant, |(0" Mot ip i ue ee tne linganing tetters and that they expect to sell 75 per|Grry ¢ Davie i . tected by this call f cent. as many cars in the last half |(r Norn of, oa Denies She Told Husband endue and. pasadi of this year az were sold In the frst |Grext Nor Ore cia 404 40% “You Are Dead, but prewntaton During the first half of this year the | Guit state Steel Don’t Know It.” sts Hudson Mot Habershaw Elec Hendee ... Hupp Mot . Hydraulte Stee! M1 Cent . Ml Cent pt Int Comb Eng. company, after deducting the cost of operation, selling expenses, taxes, &c., made a net profit of $185 per car sold. If the management's optimism regard- ing sales 18 confiymed, and the same net profit as was earned in the first half of the years is realized, Stude- baker for the full year will show Div Supreme Court Justice Cropsey in fit A Brooklyn to-day granted Mrs. Mary Hathaway of No, 403 St. John’s Place, Brooklyn, $225 a month alimony and $250 counsel fees pending trial of her suit for from William FOR SALE. separation to the spirits of these two lovers rebounded from acute depres- sion sobered by circumstance skirts of ecstasy. , touched the it Battle Story in To-Mor- &1 Int Cons Corp. ky common palvicens balance equal tolint Cons Corp pf. 3% 3% Hathaway, head of the Service De- (oy nearly $33 a shar Int Harv . + 104% 104% . 2 ole 2 : . ie Bare i partment of the American Telephone American Watch 6 Diamend(o, No more interesting statistics could} int Mer Mar pf.. 71% and Telegraph Company. Mrs. Hath- TWO CPSTAMS STORES. come out of Wall Street at this time | Int el 17% away said her husband earns $725 a Marden {ane 3 Fitch Ave. Gt North wt 24% Int Fourth Floor. Take Elevator. Tel, Cort. 380 than those enumerating the people who traded in and out of Studebak during the last six months; how many shares these people traded in, and the prices at which they bought and sold month. She charged that he recently abandoned her and sent her a check for $20 with a letter saying that was the last sum he intended to give her Paper pf Sta ible Products... the stock: Laas rineerid unless she agreed to a legal separa- HELP WANTED MALE, If such a tabulation could be pre-]y Kayser N 44, 47% tion. She said she refused and started pared, and unfortunately it cannot be| kansas & Gulf 4% 4% suit for separation with alimony prepared, nothing could better illus-| (celly-Springfield.. 45% Hathaway denied her charge and said trate the shrieking fallacy of the| Kennecott 30% his wife had referred to him as ‘a theory that one can beat the stock | Keystoi 10% 10% poor old fe and that she had told market by trading in aud out of it| Kres 1 4 him he was d but you don't know nearly every day, and attempting to| l#cka Steel uS it.” Mrs. haway denied th catch nearly overy Intermediate swing | laclute ‘oa ‘ Pais aaited: $A00 caeeroatt WANTED, in a broad market movement. ee alimony, but Justice Cropsey said: MACHINISTS, UIBE! NDS Lima Loco “This would leave your husband onl = >RS LIBERTY BONDS ; on ed tater ha i y BOILERMAKERS, 1 100.96, off .10 2d 4%s, 100.52, Liberty 3%s ope! 100.40, off .10. L M uls & Nash ntyre P Mines BLACKSMITHS, —>—-- HARVEY IN MORGAN HOME. off .04, 8d, 100.56, off .06, 4th, 101.80, | Mey Track In es yal up .02. Victory 4%s, called, 100.46, off | suns Conn CAR REPAIRMEN 102, 4448, 100.86, off 02. Mallinaon & Co pt 60 o After Vacation Ambassador Win] SKILLED IN RAILROAD IRB, janat! Sugar pf, 80% 80% 5 Opened irregular, Stutz, 15; Inter-] Man Shi Occupy Banker's Gift. WORK; Petroleum, 21%; Goodyear | Marland On , 4 eee ‘ies ; BAN Tot up di Maracaibo 11 Martin Party LONDON, Aug. 1.—George Harvev.| STEADY EMPLOYMENT; Penn-Mex,. Fuel, 84, up 1; Standard | Mathieson Al, the American Ambassager, bee given STANDARD WAGES Oil of Indiana, 108%, off %; Cities} Manhattan et 4 up his privately rented house in ms Service common 196, off 8; Mutual] aswell Motors & fh Chesham Place, it was learned to-day AUTHORIZED BY Oll,. 9%; New York Telephone pre-}xay tept store. 19% 1 upon his departure for his vacation] yNITED STATES RAILE ferred, 107%, off % Mexican Petro .. 166% 168 In Scotland. oe FOREIGN EXCHANGE IRREGU-| Mex seaboard : ; OK BOA FORE OHA ates. Seatoas Bia aie al eae LAKOR BOARD, Sterling, demand, 4.44 1-4; cables, | Mile State ol expects to occupy the residence in APPLY TO 2 aH | Atidvate nena canst aah 4.44 1-2, off 1-4, French francs, de} iis Bt Louis the Prince's Gate donated to the CENTRAL RAILROAD mand, .0818 1 cables, .081 UPIMstPéS8M American Government by J. P, Mor- Fa 0001, Lire, demand, .0451 1-2; ca-|M Kan @ ‘Tex WI gan. COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY, bles, -0452, off 0004. Marks,..0015 1-2 = = - MK & T pf iki c. E. CHAMBERS, Mo Pacif Mo Pacifi R INJURED, JAPANESE SKIPPE off .0000 1-2. Belgian francs, demand, 0774 1-2; cables, .0775, up .0006. cede EGG HARBOR, N, J., Aug. 1.—Com-] SUPT. MOTIVE POWER AND hmas, demand, .0820; cables, | WON" VANS sant mander N, a of the Imperial Jap- i s » demand, .1900; | Nat En & Sta anese Na inspector of engineering EQUIPMENT, cables, Ae ott 0002 Gullders, ii Neva in Con aM H on. the Feamol, ® large fuel sip being JERSEY CITY,N J | e 50; cab! . off .0010, | New Or 'T & Mex built for Japa ihe Saws varie Shit mane nacana cables, 161, UN ¥ Central Building Yards, suffered a fractured DER atone, deniands 2Aodc lh XO & BF skull here when, on his way to At- up ,0001, Swede eae raeoettegneval CCIE ntic City, his motorcycle turned over. cables, .2608, off .0002, Norway, '‘de-|\ \ Nu @ H Hie alitan voceuntad’ tits bide saree ae mand, .1682; cables, .1686. Denmark, | y oNt & West was taken to the Peg Harbor Hospital demaad, 2141; cables, .2145, off .0003,| Norfolk & West, 1ldle 11d Hs condition is critical, '