davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
RAIL RATE RISE
LOOMS AHEAD

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ July IA
UN.SO AN increase in railroad
freight rates loomed following the
demands made here yesterday.
The Association of Railway Ex-
Notwithstanding the heads Of
practically all the important rail-
roads of the country-indicated in
a statement that ways must be de-
vised whereby they can obtain suf-
ficient revenue to meet added ex-
penses of $3.50 900, 900 a year.
A statement said in part:
"The restoration Of pay to en-
plOyes will increase operating
costs approximately $156,OOO,-
600 a year. Payments under the
pension bill enacted by Con-
gress will cost the railroads ap-
prOximately $66,OOO,O0O . year.
And the increased costs Of ma
teriaIS due to the stimulation of
the upward trend Of the COM
modify price levels will cost the
railroads an additional $137 ,O0O,-
600 a year, making . total OF
$3.50, 100000.
"The railroads have no
sources of income other than
money received from services
performed for the public, and
they are faced with the prob
lem of finding . way to in
crease their revenues within
the limitations imposed upon
them by strict Federal and
State regulations. without at
the same time placing them
selves at q disadvantage be-
fore their regulated competi.
tors"
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE

NEW YORK, July IA G.N.S.) After
a rather dull start, the coarse yarn
cloths turned active this week and the
general price structure made appreciable
advances from levels prevailing in the
fore part of the period
Mills showed readiness to take con-
tracts calling for deliveries to the close
of the present year, for the first time
in many weeks For these shipments,
at the time when taken, buyers paid
premiums Of Nc yard. On other
sales calling for September and October
shipments buyers also paid premiums Of
the same extent for print cloths.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Standard Gas Has
Smaller EarninuS
Volume To-day
$3.50, 900
HIGH Low IClosS

Net income Of the Standard Gas
& Electric Company available for
dividends for the twelve months
ended with March amounted to
$2,210,412, compared with $2,930,.
357 for the corresponding twelve
months a year previously.
The former item is equivalent
to $4.86 and SALT a share re-
spectively on the 81 and Sc Gu
mulative prior preference stocks
Of the company against $6.45 and
$3.50 a share respectively for the
twelve months ended December
81, last.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
L0cLede Gas Plan
OPERATIVE yULU %

E. P. Gosling, president Laclede
Gas Light Company, has informed
holders Of the refunding and ex-
tension mortgage 5 per cent bonds
that the company has set July %
next as the operative date for the
plan and agreement for extending
the maturity.
The sum of $21.60 will be paid
for each bond deposited prior to
that date, he announced. Certifi-
Gates issued subsequently to July
23 will not carry the right to the
payment.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
NeIU Engineering
AWQrdS Decrease

Engineering awards for the
current week are reported at
$18, ,707, 900 by Engineering News
Record. The volume, according to
the publication, is below the av-
erage week for the year to date.
OF the total contracts, $1,156,-
600 were for Federal projects, $2,-
415,000 for private work and $14,-
776,000 for State and municipal
construction.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
West Virginia Ry.
5 Months Net l3c

Pittsburgh & West Virginia r. r.
for the five months ended May 81
last, reports net income Of $40, ,764
after taxes and charges, equal to
l3 cents a share on common stock.
This compares with net loss Of
$210,066 in the first five months
of 1888.
For May alone the road had net
income Of $11,282, against net in
come Of 1888 in May Of last year.
Current assets as Of May 81 last
totaled 1898 ,796 and current liabil-
tiles were $1,906, 6,251, against $967,-
029 and $1,893,263, respectively, a
year earlier.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
General ELectric'S
Orders I'm 50 Pct.

SCH E N E c T ADY, July "a.
Orders received by the General
Electric Company for the second
quarter of 1884 amounted to $54,-
OO5, ,98S, compared with $685.
S58 for the second quarter of 1888,
an increase Of So per cent, Presi-
dent Gerard Swope announced to-
day. The second quarter Of 1894
was the largest since the third
quarter of 1881.
Orders received for six months
amounted to $I92, 154,464. COM
pared with 61,051,502 for six
months last year, an increase Of
81 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Jobs Decrease
In Hartford

Employment in 81 plants In
Hartford county, Conn.,, de-
creased 0lO to 43,674 workers
In June and 10 now S2.9 per cent
Of normal. Average working
hours Der man increased 2 to
S6.2, and man hours per month
increased 24O,217 for an 1ggre-
gate of 6,S43,O71, chiefly due to
settlement Of strikes. Man hours
are now $50 per cent Of normal,
January /, 1929, being the &C.
cepted normal.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July IA G.N.s.).-Quo-
tations on the following securities are
obtained from the Security Dealers
Association of New York. There are
no official quotations. This is bid
and ask market and the actual sale of
securities is often subject to negotia-
tions.
Noon bid and ask prices with Fri
days closing bid price for the lead
ing bank stocks follow:
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK, July IA u.N.S.).-Call
money held over at 1 per cent on the
New York stock exchange today and at
IN per cent on the curb. Outside the
rate remained at Y per cent.
Time money was active at Y to per
cent for all maturities.
Commercial paper was unchanged at
Y to l per cent.
Bankers acceptances rates were uu-
changed at Y to II per cent for 80. so
y to x per cent for $50 and 1870 days.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Ohio Oil Co. Sells
1904 More Wells

Ohio Oil Company has sold
approximately .1,045 Of its
wells to Carl H. Schwyn, an
independent oil operator. The
company recently sold 375
leases, including 2,546 wells. to
the same interest. Oil from the
properties will be marketed through
the Buckeye Pipe Line Co. and the
National Refining Co. pipe lines to
the National Refining Co. and the
Ohio Oil Co.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
REGULAR QUARTERLY

Hartford Times, Inc, has de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of IS cents on the participat-
ing preference stock, payable Au-
gust Is to stock of record Au-
gust /.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
SHARP UPTURN
:: SEEN BROAD
FOR WEEK

Despite drought and the dullness
which ordinarily prevails at this
time Of year, several parts Of the
country reported surprising
gains" in retail sales this week
wholesale business was at the best
level since early April, and in
dustrial operations increased, Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc. reported.
The review puts retail sales from
5 to IS per cent ahead Of the
previous week, which felt some
slack incident to the holiday
while figures ranged from 10 per
cent in the east to 40 per cent in
the southwest above this period
last year. Dun & Bradstreet
continue:
IN BUYING MOOD
! whatever the effect of de-
Clining industrial operations and
drought devastation in the farm
ing districts may have on future
purchasing power, consumers at
present appear to be in the buy
ing mood again. For the first
time in more than . month, re-
ports from the east reveal q
decided broadening in retail
distribution"
The sharp increase in activity
OF wholesale markets and ex
tensive advertising campaigns
planned for September are cited
in the review as the basis foI
optimism on the fall outlook
many retailers believing volume
Of retail distribution will be thu
largest in five years, with some
estimates revised upward from
30 to 40 per cent from second
quarter expectations.
Costs Higher
Nevertheless, Dun & BradStreet
point out, higher living costs, due
to rising food costs, may cut into
consumers outlays, which, with
the drought's effects, might altel
plans.
Industrial activity, the review
states, regained 2 of the points
lost last week, as measured by the
Dun & BradStreet activity ba'
rometer." The index now stands
at "a, but for the second successive
week shows a decline from a year
ago when industrial activity was
at its height. The current figure
is 11.4 per cent above its level at
this time last year.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
MEMBERSHIP DIPS

A Board of Trade membership
sold Friday at $7,10O, off $100
from the preceding sale.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
SILVER. MARKET

NEW YORK, July IA I.N.S.l.
Handy & Harman today quoted New
York foreign bar silver at 4S% cents,
unchanged, and domestic at SAX cents,
also unchanged. London silver was
priced at 20h pence. up II pence.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
BANK STATEMENT
BANK STATEMENT
BANK STATEMENT BANK STATEMENT
No - -
HAMILTO NATIONAL BANK


Washington District
ASSETS
'SOOs!Mss
EFo5asa st..
guara
other
I, e vs9 s5s ] 5 h 1i:is isIss
oSsI a.s ,:;,sSs: :;,sss:
Total asset.
LIABILITIES
io funds and deposits Of other ss1ss2s5s
uSsss sss3s: government and postal savings ,
% @ @ .HaoT % 1Ss'msHt: % '"s'"0''
ments
& S;S@ S:;.: :s '::?'s;
omnon stock pa r &1Ooooo9oo
SndlViaod tH,d poat.n 7Ssss%
Las&7ssSs
Total nabnt.
INIT! ; @ S;%s mn a:a ss:;::s
49, rot. pledged Excluding redcouns
IS IS AsR:
td) Of 1ssSstM
", az, ''i::ss f:is
eame S'Sas ~ .,.
s o knowledge belief rn.
o mt J1y 1891 ,,,r
N" Public
C4SsTFkR WM + cI&RkE 1stIs Il NrsED sEnOAH g. PUTNAM
H SoasR J. .y1Sf yWH9rSFoRD 0N a. Directors
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July IA G.N.s.).-Hogs-
S.; bulk. 81 soo44so; heavy. sA7O@5;
medium. $2.75@6; light 94.60@4.9o;
light lights. $s.85@4.26; packing sows.
$3.sO@4.so: pigs. $26o@3.7S. Hold
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; calves, 1000:
market steady. Beef steers-Good and
choice. $s.50@1025; common and me-
dium, $5@S.5O; yearlings, $6@s. Butcher
cattle-Heifers, $s.SO@7: cows, $3.50
feeders. $4@6.5O: stockers, $2.5O@6;
stocker cows and heifers, $2.75@4.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady.
Medium and choice lambs, $7.60@S;
$3.50 @ $50: common and choice ewes,
$1@2.75: feeder lambs $606.40.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

High Low IClose
Grew RR&N rf As 81 100 u 100 Y l10Oh
OTIS Steel IS H...... 69hL S9hl 6sh
Pa'ss Ss ss,5 ss I'd =: s' sf :: 3: ss ss$
"a GO tr ctf B SAs Al 99% 9SXI 99%
Pa P & L Ans ST.. 99Tl 99ht 99%
"a 4 6hs 36. ..... 107A l1O7MI1O7R
"a "a x X cons 4s 49,. -. 1oS u 1O6N 1o6N
Peoria & Pek 5Ns =. l1oin 1ooi1M 1SSiiH
Pere Marq lst 5s S.. 87% S7Al s7%
Pere Marq 4hs C So 77%t 76%i 77%
Pere Marq 1st AZ 56. i 70 "a IA
P&RgC&I RI SIS 3D.. IS IS 65
PPCiCh&StL 4hs c 77102% 1925 l1O2%
PCC&StL 5s '75.. lilo ITO lilo
PittsYo&A 1st gn B SIS II II II
Port Gen Ell AIS So As AN az
Pub SE&G AVS ref 197O1OS los ii08
Pub SE&G IS 71..... I1O4h l1O4 1O4
Pure on 5hs 'S7...... 100 Y 100 u 100 n
Pure Oil 514s 4O.... 9S% 9sh 98h
Rg Co gn&rf 4hs '97I1O4%I1o4 I1O4A
Rdg-Jers ANS B 81. .I1O4 tlO4% i104%
Red Co Jer CT col Is '51 81 96N 96%
Rem Arms SIS A 81. I103 102% I1O3
Rem Rand MS A At WV 95 94h 95
RioGr West 1st en- 4s'49 ST 81 81
st Jos Lead 5hs 41....l113 l112 l12
StL lM&S Riv&G 4s33 62K 81 62K
StL-S FIR Ry A As 1SH 1874 1874
StL San F. Ans 49,. II IT II
StL San AVS ct stp7SI 16H is Is
San A&Aran Pass As '43l "a "a 81
San An P Ser IS A '52 99% 999s 99%
Seabd AL adj 5s 40. Az All Az
SID AL IS '45 ct.... 815 8hl Sh
Sbd All Fla IS '35 AZ Az AZ
Shar SHIP l SIS 49,. 66 Sc 66
She'll Pipe L IS 49,. =. 1929 1O2 1O2
Sine Oil Shs B '3Sl1O4X 1O4N 11O4%
Sine Con Oil Is A '37 I1O3B 103 y l1O3B
skelly Oil 5ks '3s.... 97Rt 81 97I
So Pac AIS '81......I SAN 64hl 64h
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
PRINCIPAL Produce Markets

Celery-No cralot arrivals; un-
broken cars on track. Michigan
Highballs. $1.1o@1.
okra-Tennessee 12-quart baskets, Fl:
North Carolina, bushel hampers. $3.50
@2.0O.
Huckleberries-North Carolina, 3 quart
crates &4.OO@4so. according to condi-
ton.
oranges-No carlot arrivals; 3 broken
mia boxes, $S.50@45O, according to
grade and size.
Lemons-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. California boxes, IS 5o@S.6o,
according to grade and size.
Cabbage-one Virginia arrived: 1 uA-
broken car on track.
Plums-One broken car on track. No
carlot arrivals.
Pears-Three unbroken cars on track;
Calf arrived; broken.
CHICAGO
Receipts. Il, 517 tubs; market steady.
Old cars. 19; new, IT. Creamery. ex-
tras and standards, 2sc; extra firstS
S zs40 ;pdasfs f5fsfs 81 ~ SIS '''0n0'
Eggs-Receipts, 1901 cases; market
steady. Old cars, IL; new, 5. Current
receipts, 1S@14c: fresh extra firsts,
less than cars 15hc. cars 1Shc: fresh
dirties, 11@12Mc: checks. 11@15c.
Cheese-Twins, @12Ac; daisies,
prints and longhorns, 12A @12Nc.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, July II G.N.S).
Tomatoes-Market stead. Ohio, 12-
Tomatoes-Market steady. Ohio, 12-
s. No. 2, 5O@75c; Tennessee and North
Carolina, 6x6, pack, $1.25@1.50; Mary
land. SKIS, pack, 75c@$1.
Cabbage-Market steady. Ohio, do
mestic, round type, 2h-barrel crates. so
@75c; New Jersey. 1h-bushel hampers.
65@75c.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
BIJFEALO

EAST BUFFALO, July IL (LN.S).
Hogs, $50; holdovers none Desirable
226-pound weights, $5.35; 10c higher.
No action ON lighter weights or packing
Sows.
Cattle, 1875. Compared week ago fed
steers and helfers steady, spots slightly
lower. Lower grade and grassy kinds
weak to 2Sc lower; bulls ana cows most
ly steady, weeks price Top weighty
steers. $9.7S; top lighter weights, $500:
top heifers, $6 IS; bulk steers $1,000
$50; most heifers and mixed yearlings,
- 00@6.50; bulls, $2.75 @S.25.
Calves, none. For week strong to 26c
higher Top vealers for week. $3.50;
mon and medium, $4,000 IS 90.
Sheep. 800; no sales Saturday. For
week lambs 20 to SOC lover. Sheep
steady, Weeks top lambs, $500; bulk
lambs. SO 00@S.50: common and medium.
S.bo@S 90; slaughter ewes, $1.5o02.75.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
PITTSRURGH

HOgs-Receipts. 500; holdOverS. 800:
up. ,Heavies, S4.75@5; medium, $5@S.2S;
packing sows. 1s.5O041O: pigs. Ss0sSO.
Cattle-Receipts. .55; market nominal.
xhelfers (56O-s5o lbs.), good, S4.500S;
eowc; good Ss@s.7S; bulls. good. beef.
Calves-Receipts. SO: market steady.
Sheep-Receipts, $50; market steady,
25c higher. Lambs GOOD and choice.
&7@7.50; yearling wethers, good and
choice. $6@6; aged wethers. medium
good. $2;So@S.So; ewes, good ana choice,
S2.2S@Z60.
Knot extreme limit Of grade
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

Ont Pw Mag r Sc 43I11OA 10 I110
Ont Trans 1st IS AS. 1898 l109 l1O9h
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Volume Today
$1,000 Shares

High Low lcIose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Anti SemitiSm Charged

81 tUlfCO HTfSS
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Rapidly
growing secret societies fostering an
anti-Semitic movement are Begin
ming to have widespread infiu-
ence in American universities, John
L. Spiyak charged in the current
issues of New Masses, left-wing
magazine.
Among other charges which he
says have been borne out by an ex-
haustive survey, are:
That Americans, acting as Nazi
agents, are secret directors OF anti
Semitic propaganda.
That some American patriotic
societies" are using money for
similar propaganda.
That Nazi cells" are being Or
gained by universities, chiefly in
New York.
Work Done Secretly
In organizing these cells" Mr..
Splvak declares, "the work is car
ried on with extreme caution. Mem
bers Of the student espionage and
propaganda organization, under
strict orders from German agents,
do not approach possible members
directly.
Instead, there is a special group
Of students who act as primary con-
facts to feel out the prospects"
Mr.. Spivak named as one such
contact man" the son of a New
York municipal court justice, and
asserted that "a secret meeting was
held at the Justices luxurious apart
ment" to discuss the organizing Of
students at Columbia university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
EMPLOYEES TO HONOR
LAUNDRY FIRM CHIEF
G. w. Pein VIII Be Guest Tonight
at Dinner Dance.

G w. Pein, l West Twenty-e eighth
street, president of the Model Laun-
dry Company, GA East Ohio street,
will be honored at a dinner dance
at tonight to be given at the plant
by employees.
The party will be farewell to
Mr. Pein, who IS leaving for Florida
next week for a vacation. Mr.. Pein
came to indianapolis forty years
ago and started the laundry at 1886
West Sixteenth street.
Charles Newkirk, 2707 East North
street, an employe of the laundry
thirty years, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23
Entire Floor Of Topcoats and Overcoats!

If it's value you're looking fOr-cOme straight to the
Capitol! If it's style and quality-head our way at
once! In $15.95 Topcoats and Overcoats you'll
reach the end of your quest! You'll find just what you
are seeking wraparound polo and raglan topcoats
that take care of all style questions Big handsome and
rugged overcoats-of luxurious feeces wear-defying
meltons, and tremendously popular boucles! In the
models that are new the new coors and the new pat
tern treatments!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

See these suits! Compare them if you wish In the
new Capitol Suits at S1595 you'll find much quality,
such finished styling such fine hardy wOolens you'll
agree they're miracle values at this price! Shirred
backs Bellows backs! Gable models! Conservative or
youthful styles! No matter what you PREFER you'll find
it here in pleasing profusion-n your sze-n the very
coors and patterns in greatest demand this season. We
say it again, see these SUITS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

Excellent quality white or plain color
shirts. with any monogram desired (see
designs above). Order now for Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

A remarkable valuel A timely valuel
Full cut slack models-just as young
fellows want them-in leather, tan,
rust and other colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-23

IT'S VALUES SUCH AS THIS that
have made the Capitol so famous for
mems wearl Knitted collars. cuffs,
waistband! Slightly shaded skins!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

GREAT Of the settling the earhs
geologieay the
the occupied by
although
n average depth only fifteen feet
NExT-DOes cutting an easthworm n it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
The Palace Grange,
Ethan.
Midnight.

Ever Dearest The race is to-
morrow and, because l love you
greatly. so am 1 greatly afraid for
YOU. And dear. love you because
YOU are 50 strong. and gentle, and
honorable. And therefore, here on
nv knees I have prayed God to keep
you in his care, my Barnabas.
"Cleone."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Harnahss BartY. son a. John .Barty
former EnEish champion pTizehSntef.
cetrrminrs 70 become a gcntle man after
receiving AZ inherit ance q 10000
az ht fafher ard SattT Bel. also a
former nlnll'at he caves Tor LONDON
Hs changes MS g4rname - Beverley
on TIE say 20 Loncon he meets Lacy
Crrra Meredith Nth uhrm ne fans IN
love ard analv succeeds % Einnin z
rfr promise 20 marry him. Hcr hand
is sought also nv ChichrE-er. rogue.
ard SIR E0rflurr Csrra1E. Cnichester
haE strong influence crer Ronald Barry
maine haf brother r. Lady Clecne.
Barn m alne 81 bounded 5T jasper Gaunt
wcrrr lender
warned ~ a friend. viscount Horat'o
rrIar.r thas Barrvuaine has been
rrfracl-rf because OF MS mlsconc lct
chile drinking Beverley nevertheless
seeks 90 nav Csurt IN an effort 20 keep
a promise 10 Lady Cleone That he viii
Rep her k.rsman. Oaunt refuses the
ofrr
Beverley BUYS nome n London IN
uflrh be lnsta.ls John PeternV. a for-
rer rcarfrr a. valet. He iuvaoes
frn urr.d az fashion. and counts among
f.r friends EiEcounf Dcvsnham. Bsver-
lev -lrr a rzl splrlfed horse trop Cap
faln ciugr1T ard determines 20 Enter
rtrer ~ nare race ir which the viscouut-
sic Mortimer and Captain SAngsbY also
are fo faxc part-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
INsTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE

TRULY 10 is a great day for the
i The Terror. hitherto known as
FOur-legs. and well he knows it.
Behold him as he stands, with his
velvet muzzle upon old Martins
shoulder. the while the under
grooms. his twO-legged slaves, hover
solicitouslv about him. Behold the
proud arch Of his powerful neck, the
knowing CLEAN Of his rolling eye, the
satlnv sheen OF his velvet coat
Yes. indeed. 10 Is a great day for
The Terror. and well ne knows It.
He looks very well, Martini" says
Barnabas.
And 'c's better than e looks, sir!'
mods Martin.
SO much. Martin?'
"Ah. but it'll be backed down bit
sfore YOU get 10 the post. I reckon
so I cot my fifty guineas down on
you a good hour ago"
WHY. Martin. do you mean YOU
actually backed me-to win-for
fifty puineas?"
why. v see sir" said Martin
apologcucally. fifty gUineas is all
I've GOT. sir"
Now at this moment. BarnabaS
became aware of a very shiny glazed
hat. which bobbed along. among
other hats OF all sorts of shapes. now
hidden. now rising again-very like
a cock boat in a heavy sea: and,
presently. sure enough. the Bo'sun
hove into view. and bringing himself
to an anchor. made a leg, touched
the hrim OF his hat, and gripped the
hand Barnabas extended.
Mr.. Beverley. sir" said he, q
first Of all begs leave to say as. artel
Master Horatio his LOrdship. it;
YOU as I'd me j'yful TO see come into
port first. or-aS YOU might Say-wir
this ere race. Therefore and where
fore I have laid five Euineas on you
by reason O. you being YOU. and the
odds 50 long. Secondly, sir, were
10 give YOU this here. sir. naming
no names. but She says as you'C
understand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
"ONLY ten minutes more, sir!''
~ said Martin. well. I'm ready,

."nNLY ten minutes more sir!
~ said Martin. well. I'm ready,
Martin" answered Barnabas, and,
setting the rose in his breast very
securely. he swung himself lightly
into the saddle. and with the old
groom at The Terror's head, paced
slowly out of the paddock towards
the starting post.
Here a great pavilion had been
set up an ornate contrivance Of
silk and gold cords, and gay with
flags and bunting, above which
hoated the Royal Standard of Eng
land. and beneath which was seated
no less ornate a parsonage than
the First Gentleman in Europe-His
Royal Highness the Prince Regent
himself, surrounded by all that was
fairest and bravest in the fashion
able and sporting world.
Amidst this confusion of tossing
heads and names, Barnabas caught
a momentary glimpse of the Wis
count. some way down the line, his
face frowning and pale; saw the
marquis alternately bowling grace
fully towards the great, gaudy pa
vilion, soothing his plunging horse,
and resetting his cravat: caught a
more distant view of Captain
Slingsby, sitting his kicking sorrel
like a centaur; and finally, was
aware that Sir Mortimer Carnaby
had ridden up beside him, who,
/ handsome and debonair, bestrode
/ his powerful gray with a certain
air of easy assurance. and laughed
softly as he talked with his other
neighbor. a thinnish, youngiSh gen.
/ tleman in sandy whiskerS, who
giggled frequently.
] ITO Ne ConfiF1uadl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12
SOW 90 on WIN TBE STORY
INSTALLAfENT ONE HUNDRED
Continued

Continued
Then Barnabas stopped his head
and the duchess kissed him-eyen as
his own mother might have done
and so. smiling a little TREMENDOUSLY
turned away.
And with a quick, smiling nod. she
hurried away across the paddock
after The others. Then Barnabas
broke the seal Of CleOne's letter. and
though 20 BE- sure it might have
been longer-he found II all ssufi-
Gent. Here % is
The Palace Grange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

Let us stop quarreling. Nemone forgives you.
Now answer my question. Are you lion man
in your own country?" Il am noble by scci-
dent Of birth, If that is what you mean" replied
the ape-man. All" exclaimed Nenione. that
simpliies matters"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-12

She did not explain her meaning, nor did Tar
zan understand nor inquire the implication of her
words Nenone extended soft, warm hand that
trembled just little and laid it on his 4 am
going, to give you your freedom" she said, but on
one condition