davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-16
FEWER CATTLE ON FEED
PROSPECTTHIS WINTER

Fewer cattle will be on feed I'm the
II corn-belt States this Winter than
last. resulting in Il probable reduc-
ton in the supply of corned beef
next year, the Department Of Agri-
culture estimated yesterday on the
basis of conditions October /.
Fewer stOcker and feeder cattle. the
department said were shipped into
the corn belt for fattening during ths
past nine months. and that the Octo-
ber l forecast showed a II per cent
reduction in the corn crop in the
nine leading feeding States
Another factor stressed was the
higher price of stockers and feeders.
while the price OF choice beef steers
at Chicago has declined.
Market reports have shown
strong tendency in the corn belt 20
buy light cattle. which the depart
ment said indicated a decrease IN
the weight of feed cattle to be mar
keted in 1927.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
WHEAT SCORES GAIN
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
Frost Damage in Argentina Some
what Offset by News From
Canada Fields.

CHICAGO, October 16.-Reports Of
unseasonably cold weather in Argen-
tina with fears of damage by frost
gave comparative strength to wheat
values today during the early deal
ings. Favorable weather in Canada,
however, acted as something of an
offset. Starting NC to 1ac down,
wheat soon scored slight general
gains. Corn, oats and provisions were
easy, corn opening 1sc to 1ac lower,
and showing but little power to rally.
Considerable notice by wheat trad
ers was taken today Of an unofficial
long-range forecast indicating that a
widespread storm area was develop
ing. which portended SHOWS in Canada
and the Dakotas, with rains across
the corn belt in the coming week. Ac-
cording to this source, the frosts in
Argentina pointed to an adverse
Spring and short Summer.
Heavy country marketing Of wheat
in Canada also was subject of at
tention. The aggregate yesterday
was 4,350,000 bushels. Meanwhile, ex-
port demand for North American
wheat today appeared to be limited
and Of an ordinary week end sort.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
STOCKS CONTINUE
IDECL|N|NC TODAY
General Motors, Du Pont and
Steel Common All Lower
| at the Opening.
BH STUART p. WEST.

Sptcial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 16.--The
liquidation which has been going on
with scarcely any interruption for the
last two weeks continued in the two
hour session on the Stock Exchange
today. 1t swept General Motors down
Rrtother points. 1t carried CNted
States Steel off --e-rly points further.
1t I caused another violent break in
some of the industrials. which were
manipulated SO extravagantly during
the Midsummer campaign.
The selling was based. as it has been
sor several days, upon two considera-
tions. one the weakened position of
many large-Size speculative accounts
the ether was the feeling that Wall
Street was altogether too Sangulne
two or three months ago in its view
of the business outlook. This impress
sion was emphasized by the week end
mercantile trade reviews. which are
certainly not given to being bearish,
but which brought out the fact that
October trade, as compared with the
same period year ago. has ceased. to
run ahead the way it had in August
and September.
Railway shares yielded with the
rest. Atlantic Coast Line and Chesa-
peake and Ohio were particularly
weak. There were losses extending
TO a half point or more in Erie first
preferred New York Central and Rock
Island Pere Marquette was an eX-
ception, gaining over a point.
The selling in the oils was not as
heavy as in most other quarters. be-
cause in these stocks the previous
Epeculations had not been so much
overdone. But the recent price cut
ting in the oil trade was still having
its effect Atlantic Refining dropped
over n point, General Asphalt nearly
point, While smaller losses occurred
in Texas Co., Pan-American B and
Union Oh Cf California. Discussion
was again keen on the subject of the
various ma anifestations of increasing
competition in the automobile trade,
and it was duly reflected in the mar
ket for these stocks. Hudson Motor.
on top Of yesterdays four-point break
following the announcement of the
price cut, was down sharply. Nash.
which had held comparatively steady
early in the week, Joined in the de-
cline. Du Pont went with General
Motors. Mack Trucks sold around
:ts low figure for the present move
ment.
Losses of a point and a half to
over three points occurred in Allied
Chemical. CocaCola, Montgomery
Ward and Warner Bros. Pictures.
Recent favorites, like Postum Cereal.
WooIworth, United States Rubber and
General Electric, went with the rest.
Prices rallied slightly toward the
end, but this was nothing more than
the covering in Of contracts by sue
Cessful traders on the short side
Evening star., 1926-10-16
CHEVY CHASE SAVING BANK'SNE
HOME IS OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
Southern Railway Applies to |. C. C. for
Authority to Sell 100000 Shares of
New Common to Shareholders.

derived from their cotton crop was
approximately $1.750,000, 900. accord
ing to the Brookmire Economic Serv-
ice. This year, even before the re-
cent break in cotton prices, the esti-
mated cash income was set at $1,450,
900 900 and developments of the past
month have subtracted something like
$200,000.000 more from this figure,
making a total falling off Of some
$500. 900.
The Lanston Monotype Machine Co.
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 11a per cent, payable on
November 80 to stock of record No
vember 20.
The Piggly Wiggly Western States
Co. has declared the quarterly divi-
dend of 3712 cents per share on class
A stock, payable on November 1.
Bertram Chesterman, vice president
of the Morris Plan Bank, leaves here
today to attend the annual conven-
ton at Asheville, N. G.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD.

Australia has planted II 1.oOO. 900
acres of wheat. and crop prospects
are promising. the Department Of Ag-
riculture was advised today bv tho
international Institute Of Agriculture
at Rome. The country's wheat aver
age last year was 10,289,0O0 acres.
The crop is estimated at $50 900. 900
bushels, against 1O7, ,449 900 last year.
Rumania's corn crop was estimated at
203, ,374.000 bushels, against 175, 49,
900 harvested last year.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
FARM LEGISLATION
FOR SOUTH IS URGED
Southern Cotton Planter Suggests
Laws Be Enacted in Line
With Holding Policy.
By the Associated Press.

A suggestion that the present cot
ton holding movement in the South
be combined with a program for
agriculture relief legislation early in
the next Congress, has been made
here by Walton Peteet, representative
of Southern and Western farm forces.
Defeat of farm legislation in the
last Congress, he said, had been
charged to Southern Senators and
Representatives, who joined with the
East to defeat legislation, which
would have prevented the present
situation.
."If the McNary bill had been passed
last Spring" Mr.. Peteet said, there
would now be in existence a Federal
farm board with $75.000,000 to take
distress cotton off the market and
carry it over until there is need for
1t at prices that would yield a profit
to the grower
A similar bill will be introduced
when Congress convenes, he said, and
If the South will join hands with the
West, it can be passed without delay.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
OPPORTUNITIES GREAT.

With a population which increases
9.000. 900 Il year, the industrial OPP
portunities OF the United States are
greater today than ever before, John
J. Cornwell, former governor of West
Virginia. and now general counsel Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, de
clared in a speech before the En-
sineers' Club. The period from 1922
to 1926 has seen more rapid increase
n production than any other in the
country's history, he said
Evening star., 1926-10-16
BUSINESS IS BETTER.

NEW YORK. October 16 P).-BuSi-
ness of the AlliS Chalmers Manufac-
turing co. for the first eight months
of this year was better than a year
ngo, net profit of S2.262 .S93 being
equal to s5.79 a share on the common
stock, after preferred dividends
against $2,240.SS3 or $50 a share.
Profit and loss surplus increased to
S15,171,669, from S14 4,433.343 a year
go.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
TWO BIG RAIL ORDERS.

NEW YORK. October 16 (P.-The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe has
ordered 1910 tons of rails and a.
or tons of tie plates from Colorado
Fuel and Iron Co. and 1920 tons
Of rails and 3,033 tons of tie plates
from Illinois Steel Co. The Wabash
has bought $4,000 tons Of steel rails
part of which will be rolled by the
United States Steel Corporation.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
GOLD DUST'S YEAR GOOD.

NEW YORK, October 16 (P).-Abll-
ity to buy supplies of almost all of its
important raw materials at lower
prices than ever before indicates the
current fiscal year of the Gold Dust
Corporation will be the best in it's his
tory. The decline in cotton seed oil.
the break in cotton prices and lower
quotations for tallow and turpentine
were contributing factors.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
tReported by J. & w. Seligman & co.,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal Selling checks
NEW YORK. October 16 [R.-I
by J. & w. Seligman & Co.

NEW YORK, october 16 R).-F'or-
eign exchanges mixed Quotations in
cents): Great Britain, demand,
4S6 1916: cables, 485 5-16; 60-day bills
on banks. 4S05s. France, demand.
2.S7; cables, 2.SS. Italy, demand, All;
cables, Alp.
Demand: Belgium. $50: Germany,
23.S01s; Holland. 1897; Norway. 23.99:
Sweden, 26.72; Denmark, $3.50; Swift
zerland, 1882; Spain. 1909; Greece,
1.22; Poland, 11.62h; Czechoslovakia.
2.s6; Jugoslavia. III; Austria. 14.12h;
Rumania. "a; Argentina. 4075; Bra
zil, 13.43A; Toxic. 4S.75; Shanghai.
59.93A; Montreal, 100.09as.
Evening star., 1926-10-16

NEW YORK. R.-Stocks weak:
break in General Motors drags down
other leaders. Bonds firm; French is
sues active. Foreign exchanges
mixed; Chinese silver currenCies
weak. Cotton easy; Southern selling.
Sugar duh. Coffee weak: continued
weakness Brazilian exchange.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
FINAL NOTICE ON RIGHTS.

NEW YORK, October 16 P).-Final
notice has been served on stock
holders of the Commonwealth Power
Corporation that unless option war
rants for the purchase of common
stock reach the corporations office by
November /, all subscription rights
will be lost.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
FACTORIES ARE FEWER.

NEW YORK. October 16 PJ-
Commercial failures in the United
states this week reported to X. G..
Dun & Co, dropped to 375 from S91
the week before. There were 337
defaults in the same week last year.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
RUBBER DECLINES.

NEW YORK, October 16 (SpeciaD.-
Crude rubber. smoked ribbed sheets,
deolined a half cent in tolay's quota
ton Of 43l@ cents. This compares
with 4o14 month ago and 90 cents
a year ago.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
DOONER STEEL INCOME.

NEW YORK. October 16 P,.-
Dooner steel Co. Inc. and sub
sidiaries report net income of S205.-
S39 for the third quarter, against
S203. l40 in the preceding quarter and
s1o7,S3S in the third quarter of 1925.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
PRODUCTION SPEEDED.

NEW YORK, October 16 (R.-The
working force in the cotton section
of the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co.,
New Hampshire, has been increased
to expedite production to meet large
orders of towels.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, October 16 (SpeclaD. -
New York bank clearings, S1,l57 ,000,
900: New York bank balances. S122.-
900 900; New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits, 500 6,000, 900.
Evening star., 1926-10-16
Hourly Sales ON N. Y. Market.
,,am. 54l.20O IL n. Il. 1.4O0.200

Dividend rates as Eiven in the a6Sve table ,h
iatast ~ ouarterly or half yearly declara ations
Unless otherwise na. notsd extra or special divi-
oe.sfP .sfPartly stock fPartly extra. iPayable
s,oek fRl.sa q in IN ..oef ssSsk sPss
thSs year@no regular rate. bPlus l0% In
eommen CON stock paysels RI e auartsrly
cPlus So in stock. dPayaole Wnen earned
stocE. RPlus $50 shaEs IN stock: hPlug
@ n SPECIAL ,ea. stoGa In ..oe tSlas - m s'sds
Evening star., 1926-10-16

BloOningdale.
Briggs Mfg 90.
British Emp 1st.
BklnEdison (8).
Blkn-Mn Tr 90.
Bk-Man T pf(6)
Bkln Un G(t11).
Brunswick Balk.
Brunswick Ter.
Burroughs 90.
Bush Terminal. .
Bush Ter de %.
Butte Copper&Z,
Butte&Super(2).
Butterick. k.......
Byer e. Co. .....
By-Products CD
Calf Packg(4).
Calf Petrol(2)..
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet & Ar(6)
Calumet&H(1h)
Can Dry (c2 ~.
Can Pacific (10).
Ca Sc Threshing.
Case Thr pf 90.
Central Alloy(2)
Cent Leather
| Cent Leather pf.
Century Rib NJ.
Cerro De P 90.
Certain -Teed(4)
hand-Cleve.
Chand-Cle pf(4)
Ches e. Oh (f12).
Chi & Alton .....
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi Great West.
Chi CIR West pr.
Chi Mil & st F..
Chi Mil & st F pt
c Mil & st P ctfs
c Mil&StP pf cts
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi Pneu T (5)..
Chi r l & Pac...
G r l & p pf (6),
Childs (t2.40)
Chile Cop e ~.
Christie B (1.20)
Chrysler Corp(3.
Coca-Cola o..
Collins & Aik(4).
Col Fuel & Iron.
Colo Sou 1st 90.
Col Gas & Ell 60
Col G&El CTS go
Col Carbon o..
Com Cred (2).
Com CIR pf B (2).
Com Solv B 60.
Congoleum-N..,
Congress Cgr (3i
Con Cigars CO..
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas 3D..
Consol Textile.
Cont Bakg A go
Cont Baking B..
Cont Bak pf (S).
Cont Can (t6)...
Cont Insur (6)..
Cont Mot (80c)..
Corn Prod (t2 W
Crucible Stl go.
Cuba Cane Sugar
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Co %.
Cuban-Am S %.
Cuban-Am pfG
Cudahay Pkg 90
Dawson Chem.
Del & Hud (9).
Del l. & Wn 90
Detroit Ed 90.
Detroit Ed rts.
Devoe&Ra (2.40)
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf Cd. -.
Dome Mines Cd.
Douglas Pee CD.
Dupont t14). T..
Eastman 3d..
Eaton Axle Cd.
El AutoLt(f6 k)
Electric Boat. :.
Elec Power & 1t
Elec P & L pfG)
EP&Lpf 40 fo CD
E P&L full pdt7.
Elec Refrig (c2)
Elec Sto Bat(t6)
Engineers Pub S
Engnrs PS pfG
Erie r R. ......
Erie 1st pf.
Erie I'd pf.
Erie Stm Shovel.
Erie Stm S pfG
Exchange az }.
Eureka Vac t4).
Fairbanks Co. :.
Fairbanks go.
Famous Pl (JS).
FedLight('l
Fed L&T pfc 90,
Fed Mot T(fS0c)
Fid Phoenix (6).
First Nat SCI h)
Fisk Rubber. -.
Fisk 1st pf CD.
Fleischmn(t2 ~
Foundation go.
Fox Film A 90.
Freeport-T t-Texas.
Gabriel Snu (t5)
Gen Am Ink CD
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Cigars (4)..
Gen Elec (hS)
Gen Elec sp 600
Gen Gas A(e1 "
Gen Motors 90.
Gen Mot pfG)..
Gen Outdr Ad (2)
Evening star., 1926-10-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
Abftibi Pow (4).

Abftibi Pow (4).
Adams EXP (6).
Adv Rumley...
Ahumada (tl)..
Air Reductn(t6)
Ajax Rubber.
All Am Cable(7)
Allied Chem 20.
Allis Chain (6).
Anal Leather.
Anal Lthr POO
Amerad (2)
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh pf.
Am Bank N 1.60.
Am Bosch .
Am Brake Sh(6)
Am Br Bow El(2..
Am Can (2).
Am Car&Fdy (6)
Am Chicle (3).
Am Chicle cfs(3)
Am Drug.
Am Express (6).
Am & Fo P pf(7)
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Ice (t10)...
Am 1nternatl.
Am La FIR d..
Am Linseed
Am Linsd pf CO
Am Locomot (S)
Am Loco pf %.
Am Po&Lt (g1).
Am Radiator "a
Am Ry Exp 90.
Am Safety r (3)
Am Ship & Com
Am Smelling (S)
Am Stl Fdys 80
Am Sugar 3d..
Am Sugar pf ca
Am Sumatra
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobacco (8).
Am Tobac B (8).
Am Type pf 20.
Am Wa Wo CLIO
Am Woolen
Am Writ Pa pf.
Am Zinc pf.
Anaconda o..
Arch er- Daniels.
pf 60
Armour Of Ill(A.
Armour of Ill(Bl
Arnold ConS&Co
Asso Dry G(2 " }
Asso Oil (t2.80).
Atchison 90.
Atl Birm & At.
Att c Line (t9h
Att Gulf & WI.
Atlantic Refng.
Atlas Powdr (4)
Atlas Tack.
Austin Nichols.
Auto knitter
Baldwin l. Cd.
BALTIC & Ohio go
Bang e. Ar 80.
Barnet Leath er.
Barnsdall A (2).
Beech-N (f3).
Belding Bros(3).
Bethlehem Steel,
Blooningdale
Briggs Mfg 90.
British Emp 1St.
BklnEdiSon (8).
Blkn-Mn Tr 90.
Bk-Man T pf(6)
Bkln Un G(t11).
Brunswick Balk.
Brunswick Ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30
MAY DAY DANCE. AFFAIR
 READY ID BE PRESENTED

Fruit punch will be sold at the May Day dance tomorrow evening at the Odd Fellows hall. Ladies will be presented with Hawaiian favors, and the men, who are not to be overlook ed, will be adorned with caps and "gee-gaws." The affair, the Fourth Annual May Day dance to be held under the auspices of the Auxiliary, American Legion, will probably sur pass all previous efforts. The floral decorations, which are being draped by Mrs. Weybrecht and Miss Sexton, and on which weeks of time was spent in the making, are really beautiful. Final decorative touches are being placed today and tomorrow. The pro- gram is complete after weeks of re- hearsal. Altogether, the public has a delightful surprise awaiting them.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30
FINE LARGE LODGE
 BE CONSTRUCTION
 HUNTING DISTRICT
AL JONES TO COMPLETE EREc. TON TWO STORY LODGE ON
 TUSTUMENIA LAKE
BEGUN TWO YEARS AGO

The Kusilof hunting lodge, situated on beautiful Tustumenia lake. Kenai peninsula, the construction of which began two years ago by Al Jones. then resident of Anchorage. will be completed this summer and this fall few small parties of game hunters from Seattle, will come north and spend month at the lodge.
 Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones passed thru Seward a few days ago after spend- ing the winter in Montana and on the coast. They are now in Anchorage making final plans for moving down to the lodge but their outfit is at Seldo. via, they having shipped it north rom Seattle. The lodge will be 30 by 40 feet in size, of rustic design and two stories in height. It is planned to construct whatever number of out building which might be needed. ,
 One or two men will be taken down to the lake with the Jones to assist Tn the erection of the lodge. Mrs. Jones will be in charge of the kit chen. They plan to have the resort open in time for the opening of the fall hunting season, September i. A dory will be picked up on the Inlet and an engine installed for in order to reach the lodge one must travel thirteen miles up the Kusilof river and then up Tustumenia lake for an additional five miles. The lodge is located on the left hand side going LID.
 Clinton W. Rowley, secretary and treasurer of the Associated Sportsmen of Washington, represents MT. Jones Ill seattle. They offer to visitors a real hunters paradise for big game animals, moose, white mountain sheep, and bear are in that vicinity in abundance. Then there is the bird hunting, and wonderful fishing in the lake or rivers. There will be ample accommodations, and fairly modern, for ten people this year, Mr.. Jones stated to The Gateway. Enquiries to MT. Jones should be addressed via Kusi- lof. |
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30
worth of deer meat on Seattle mar kets in 1924-25.

worth of deer meat on Seattle mar kets in 1924-25.
 MT. Wagner, in bulletin mailed to native producers says:
 Reindeer meat is now served in the dining cars of transcontinental trains, in many palatial hotels and hundreds of homes in the cities of the Pacific coast. With the number of reindeer in Alaska rapidly approach ing the half million mark, domesti- cated and handled much the same as our flocks of sheep on the western ranges, the time has passed for rein deer meat to be sold as game or ven sion as a luxury at fancy price.
 Tt must therefore sell in competi- tion with choice veal and mutton, ranging in price at present from 10 to IS cents per pound wholesale. h. creased production and sale. of rein deer meat will cause it to be placed on the market, as jerked or dried meat, clipped beef and bologna, penn mican or hamburger, which adds var iety of flavor and keeping quality.
 "It is also now sold in Seattle mar kets in the form of metworst and salami, commercial names for rein deer sausage"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30
LARGE INCREASE IN SALE RE|NDEERMEAT
 ASSERTS OFFICIAL
B. OF E. DIRECTOR WAGNER WOULD REDUCE PRICES DEER
 MEAT IN SEATTLE

Plans for increasing shipments of reindeer meat into the United States thru the Seattle gateway are being made by J. H. Wagner, director of the Alaska bureau of the U. s. de- partment of education, he said re- gently in Seattle. Alaskan reindeer producers are being urged to apply for refrigerator space aboard the bu- reau's motorship Boxer" whi c h brought in most of the carcasses last year.
 Five Alaskan companies are now producing reindeer for food purposes. These concerns have been organized by the bureau. The companies, Oper- ated by natives, sold nearly $10,OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30
cANNERY SUPT. ARRIVES

H. O.. Roberts, superintendent of the cannery at Kodiak, owned by To- cal people, will be among the arriv- ing passengers on the S. s. Alaska from Seattle. MT. Roberts will go to. Kodiak next week to get the plant in readiness for this seasons opera tions. en .t..
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula. NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-30

Lime fertilizer at J. L. Graef's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13
BY ElemOre M e In erin,
AUTHOR OF 'sCHICKIE''

a great deal Of iewelry and were
very ELUSIVE; the aunt. who was
patronizing and nosey. Sandy had a.
picture of these Murillos coming up
one by one and ofsiciously congratu-
lating her as Beatrice had already
done.
She said nervously: Call off that
dinner, Ben. please
Saturday morning she heard him
giving orders to the maid She
asked flamlngly. Are you having
your people here tomorrow nignt?"
Yes"
II asked You not to"
He smiled, patted her hand Now,
don't get excited. Certain things
must be DONE"
1.-THE walked out OF the room.
tears burning her eyes. But
she held her head insolently
high, knowing all the while that her
bluff was called. The feelings that
she had frightened her. Try as she
would she couldn't master them. She
Aldlcu HlilA-Aldlcu lhc Wlluic clLIO
CANT tribe of Murillos-resented vio-
lently the fact thaf>now made her
doubly one of them.
It made no difference how many
times she said to herself that she
would do her share; that she was
going to the game. No amount of
reasoning vanquished her emotions.
When he came slowly behind her, az
he had a habit of doing, and slipped
his hands under her arms or when
he looked at her with those languid,
possessive eyes, as though her beau
ty were a thing of his creation, she
wanted to SCREEN: Stop looking at
me! Stop paving me! I'll go out OF
my mindr' When she saw him in the
middle of the afternoon, stetched on
a couch, his jaw falling sleepily, a
magazine Of fervid stories dropping
from his hand, she couldn't bear to
remain in the same room.
There was no argument about it,
he filed her with aversion. And
this was terrible enough, but the
thing that filed her with unbearable
panic was the hostility she felt to-
ward the child. She dreaded that 1t
would resemble him. She wept
about this.
Murillo was aware of her antagon-
ism. 1t made him vicious with re-
sentiment. He sought to compel her
affection. dominate her whether she
was willing or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

I'm so proud, Sandy; you don't
know how proud this makes me-"
And he went on talking like this, as
though she were honored to please
him.
She said:@ I'm tired-awfully
tired I hope you'll not tell any one
elese. Please don'tr'
why? Aren't you glad. Sandy?
Aren't you overjoyed about it?"
She made no answer. She locked
out to the waters with the light
swinging like a pendulum over the
waves. She tried to unclasp his
hands.
He kissed her. "Of course you're
proud, Sandy. l know you are"
1t was futile to resist him. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-13

general absolution of all her erratic
behavior; overlook that note and the
insulting conditions Of her return
to him.
These conditions meant nothing
now. There would be no further
talk Of her leaving. She couldn't
leave.
His emotion was tinged with ex-
ultance. This proud. vivid creature,
who had flouted him 80 insolently,
yet whose beauty maddened him,
was now his--bound irrevocably He
could afford to ba magnanimous.
He stopped down, letting her hair
brush his cheeks. He slipped his
hands under her arms. She moved a
little, the blood surging to her face.