Evening sentinel, Monday, April 24, 1922 · page 10

 
 
 

 

 

 

News of

____*_.-_

Stock , Quotations

Late New York Stock Exchange quotations, reported for the

 

Evening Sentinel, over
commission Brokers, and dealers

00., members of the New
flew York.

 

the private Wires

in unlisted securities,

ton Street, South Nor-walk, local correspondents of
York Stock Exchange,

 

 

 

 

l
l

of Maples a Goldschmtidtti

H.
43 Broad Street,

 

H. . L. 1:30 l1. 1‘30
.Allied Chclllic.tl GT 665:; 66% Kansas City SD. 273,; 2.31;
.Allis (,‘hnlmurs .62 51 511.1; Kelly Spring, 49 48?;
Am. Can 49 47 4814 lit-nil. l‘omwr ’ 3:143 32
Am. lco 10919 109 109175, Keystone Tire 19-11 191s
Am. 1.0(‘0 117 115% 1115 i.;.t'k.,St(-t-l - 371/4 56 “T,
-nm. Ship 8: Com. 18% 171/2 18 .\l~'.\1f'llll Peter 1337;. 133:3
.Am. Smelters 58735 58 58 Miami L‘tlpplfl“ ,293’; 29 '1’;
.Am. Sugar 761,; 745;, 75 .‘lidlllc States 15 14-14
-Am. Sum. Toll. 351;; 351,5 351;. Mo. rule. 241; 241.1;
.Am. Tel. 6': Tel. 12-116; 12‘ 751 1231!; N. Y. Central 1': .‘ 91%;
.Am. Tob. 14mg. 140% 140% N. Y.. N. H. & H. 2715 251.; 2791:
Am. Woolen 113% 92% 93 Nor. 1’. 0. 777.1 7715 77 Mg
.Anaconda. 543$. 53% 537;; Vac. Oil 587'; 351;. 5812
-Aichison 11117,} 1001-2 101 You Amer. Pete 65 ‘ 641.4 64?;
‘fl‘uldwin Loco. 11313 117 117 Penn. R. R. 42 413; 4113
'lhllt. & Ohio 4874; 48% 4813 l't'n. Gus “71$ 57 «\7
tilt-til. Steel Til-‘4' 781/; 78% Pullman Co. 129V; 127”; 128%
“Cal. Pole. 55%;; 55 55 ltuv. “0.1501: 1117;; 16“.; 165':
«can. law. 1441'. 1431,. 1431.; lemme 7+1. 767.. 77
W‘en. Leather ZlVf‘g' 373;, 375,; lit-p. Steel 5:1 :37“; 5711;
ufhgndlfi Mot. 7m; “5% 76 ltmul Dutch 63 621:, 63
‘i‘hPs. & Ohio 6573;; 651/1 65",]. Sears Roebuck 7631': 751i-m 76
1V0 Gas 117 115% 115% 80. Pacific 911:6 .905}; "91
l‘c‘h. l. I. 473‘. 461:z 47 , Sillt-lllil‘ Nil ,3: 3:2; 3:15.
‘{‘7ornv1‘rodut'is male 102%; 1022;. So. Railway 25% 25 25
'(‘l-tlclllle Steel filth;- 64-1g 64% S 0 N .1 180 150 180
u‘ubn Cane. 16 16 16 .‘ (1 .\' .l Pr. 115 1147-... 115
'ti-Tntiicott Johnson SSH, $5 87. St ,l’mll 2t)” 26’; 2611.;
”Famous Pl.’1\ll'S \2 Si 3;. $115 Studebaker 1237' 12111 1 225.2
Yr‘ink Rubber 1975. 133;. 181,1, Texas m». 461,. 4.25 4534
“hit. Asphalt 661,1; 64V. 65% Tobacco Prod. 69‘: 019 693i
”'wn. Electric Hill 164 1651*... ll'n. 1141 Stores 511;. Sulg rift-'13
'ilt‘rl. llotors 127; lit-‘2 12-}; 11'. S l:~‘-:llt,\' 6356 6.’ 5's 1155;;
‘il‘li’dl'll'll 411.; 40-74 . 4M; '1'. 9. Rubber at: 631;, ' v.51.
U1 ~t. North. l'l‘. 737'. 751;, 7514 118..“an (on as“. we;
‘Ll't. North. (Irv 417,; 41% 41532 1'. S. 510'»! Pr. 11* 11“ 119
I": :‘irntlon 1'. 42 41“: 411; ll'tnll "Owner 5713 66 35: 6536
1.1 wt. t‘tlnr. Mal: l‘l'. S43; 83% S4 ,Vanndillm 31901 431.1 425?; 425i: .
lint. Nickel 193;; 19 19% \Vest Rice. 631.; 627;, 627;.-
r.‘llt. l'ttpcr ‘17-’11 ’47% 47% \Vllitc Motors 456% 411 49

 

lllflAY 1N WALL 31.

“WALL S’l‘lll-Il-I'l‘. 10:10 it. lll.~-~’l‘llv
“leek Upt‘llt‘tl ml the Stuck Market with

""urther :lt‘t-llltllll.ttiull of buying orders.
move- I
Yiit ill by Silt'll l:~:<ll 's :lh‘ General Elt'c-'

:lml llt‘lV high rttm-tls for the

‘..'r'lt', i’ulllmlll. Ntll‘t‘tlk :llltl \Vcstvrn
and New l'lith'll. (it-llt-l'tll Electric lctl
. ti :1 two pulll! :ltl\':lll!'0 and l'llitcd
Il’ruit tllld lltll'llsdltll “.\" gained 11/»;
'l'zit'h. l'. H. St-rl (‘tllllnltm tllltl I've»
7iPr1‘t‘d t'orl't-itod Fina” fractions and
” :ulotierute rt‘llf‘lllllls were made by
l‘l-lllldwill. .‘flmtiebukel‘. Sinclair and
tl.‘.lllt‘orlli:t l't‘ll'Ull'llm, ltoylll Dutch
runs heaviest of the foreign oils, los-
img 1% points. N. Y.. (Tllit-zlgo tlllti St.
.‘Ltnlis featured the stronger rilils at u
tune-point advance. Sicadincss was
shown by foreign exchanger. sterling
holding at lust \Vct-k's.qnotation.

 

\VALl. S'l‘ltl'Zl-I'l‘. Noon. ——Tlle mtlr-
ilt-‘t reversed 1'5 amuse sharply before
one end of llm ii st hour on heatvy
tr‘l‘lllllg 01‘ oils 311'013 and ill—
‘h’t'slnll'llt rails. (Mills of l to 2 points
(lt-nrrtll Asphalt. Alidvllle Sloss
i-“Ilefilo-ltl. ("lllv'iltlo- PM. and Republic
Bron 1“de ‘-\‘|'l'¢ offset by losses of 1
no 21/; points in llwtlllchem. 1’. S. Steel
ti'Zolorudo lt‘uel. (.‘ztlll'olnitl and Mexican
ll'cirolt-ums. Sinclair. Muck Truck.
Thima. Studebaker. GOOdl‘l‘ll. Central
lether and Alllerlcun Tell-phone.
fimong rails All‘lllsflll. lllinois Central
and Atlantic ("toast Line rent-ted 1
point each. the list wavering almost
as a. whole llcl’crt; noon. Cull mom v
«opened at 31;. l" 1' cent.

lllutlll's.

Til.

 

WALL STREET. 1:30 p. m.——'l‘lle
.flemoon dealings were featured by
series of confused fluctuations.
nulative favorites like the steels.
tors. oils and cuuiplllcllts felt the
v«alright of r-vtrllsive profit—taking.
Htea‘nwhile a witlt- assortment of low-
.riced railroads, lllltl minor specialties
were pushed up strongly. llllliclltillr:
fihe constant shifting: of professionals

. ”tom the group to another. New Ha-
ven. Ontario and “'tsstt-rn. \Visconsln

 

BSENCE‘ makes the heart
grow fonder." but not so
with “Juniper," the black

_hpnrd. who had escaped from the
m pork zoo. Two weeks had passed
the vicious native of the Jungles
India was still at large. a fact
to thousands living in the
who were kept in constant
and. terror.
Mthen came the word from the
7 we town of Wentworth, fifteen miles
M the city. that a farmer there had
a hog in a mysterious night raid
1: his hog pen. Upon investigation
“a were still other evidences die-
meted“ that tended to prove the pres-
of the leOpard in that section of
try.

It didn't take long for the citizen’s
fli‘Wentworth to ‘uwuke to ihe real
”Nuance: of the situation. to the im-
’flnent.dnnger not only to stock but
. human life. Juniper. the black
rd," was at large.- and he was
ing somewhere in the woods and
. kets about their little village. He
"' poly bed to be discovered and

. and at once, that was all.
1" “Arman meeting of all able-bodied
menu was called st the townhell. It
”It excited crowd that gathered.
. 9.1

ll‘clltml, l-‘t-tit-rall Millinc: and Smelling
Yl'fol.. \Vllsml l'.tckillg. Marim- l’fd.. Al-

l Its—(“lullmt-rs. National Entlmcllillg.
‘ l‘iercc nil l’t'tl.. American Radiators
' \\'t-lwr and. Hvilllronvr. :lnti Rush 3

:2

.
Spe— ;
mo- -

it! an aria-c; anon '

u

'l'tlll'lzml l‘l‘vl. .ltlnmt-t-t‘l l to a points,

 

 

 

( '( 1’1"“ )5 SI’I .'\ “LES ACTIVE.

\VllSllll'lElflll" 'l‘l‘w llcptlrtllwllt of
Collllllwrt-e through the llurrtlu of the
i‘ullslls announces that 36.371-544 coi-
ton slvillllin: :1-illtilt-s \\‘(,’l‘!' in place on
.‘xlttvw‘t 2:1. 11-12. of which Sing-1.496
were ”printed :11 some time during 111"
month. w lllpllrml \\'ltll 23.791380 for
l": 1)l'11ill'). 34.337AMC for .l.tnuttry. :14.—
483.3~il for December. 34.486369 for
Now-mill r. 114.221.6411 for tic-tuber. 33.-.
3:95.415 for Septwnlher. :lntl $12.14*.le2.
l'or .‘ltll't'll. 11131. The aggro-gutt- num-
“('1‘ of active spindle hours reported
for tllt- mmlth was 1779.35.0703. Ras-
‘ti m: '3“ .‘il’ll\11_V ol‘ days for in?
hours lit :‘ titty. tile :l\t~r:lgv nllmlltr of
spilt'llt-s tlpt'rnttv-l during March \vas
33.111340. This nulnlfl'l' compared-
with llll :..\':r.tl.1v ol‘ 324.577.8517 for Fell—
4,717. for .lztllu:lr\. 34,151.-

1"-
...I

 

lllzll'y.

41H l'm- lu-t-cnllnl‘. 36.074414 for .\'o-~
\‘emlwr. 131.579.73.71 i-t’l' LN‘IOlH'l‘, :lnd
. £22.53] for FPDU'llll-QT.

l

 

ANOTHER BIKUH IZRAGI‘Z I’.-\ILI'R1‘I.

w."
.‘l.\\ ‘l 1 111K. April Btu-The firm of

l"1t‘lt1 ill-cs... which failed on the Con-
solidated 1':\l'll:iiil.';t- today was organ—
ized Al st 1. 1921. It was stated all.

 

the . -.cl~tllll.-'~~ ll‘ill the office was clos-

v‘wl hntl lm tnrthe-l- details vs. re nvtlil-

.‘ll‘lt‘, 'l‘l‘ . ill'lll consists of 1.. A. Field

and R. l:. l’irld. lht- first named by in};
Hip llom' member.

__ ._..-__—‘-—_..

l’..\\'K NOTES OI'TSTANDING. ,

 

\V:1Sll111::1Dl‘l—--'l'lle Comptroller of
the (‘urrency announces that thcre

\\'(_-i‘t' outsanding on April 21. $752,-
5:31.113! national l-ank notes and $112.-
699.~7Ml Federal Reserve notes.
lltlrinlz tho week ended April 21. the
t'irv-lllntiml of llLllul ul bani-2 notl-s‘ in—
\‘I'Q‘ilS‘K’l 3216.830 ."vwl .“t'1-1"ral ilcserve

 

inancia

‘ that a reaction had eta

ESilllll‘llln ’s

-lll'ITlILl-IHI‘..\I SHII’IH'IIJHNG out

:(‘ill‘S. 2N pzlsst-llgcr cars. 3 combination

 
 

. O l

_._.__. 1
Many in the Wail Street; districtl
after the close Saturday continued to ;
talk about a reaction being necessaryl
for the good of the market and it was}
insisted by a. group of traders that the ,
movement of prices x Saturday and ‘
transactions til many issues indicated .
rted in that half '
day's trading. Some of those who talk- ,
ed. in this manner gave a good deal}

of consideration to the statements by
the Controller of the currcncy in his}.

. Southen speech about over-sepculation l

and the menace it carried to the fin-é
ancial resources of the country. i

A for important group that held tol
the view that an upward movement
has hardly started and that during the
curr nt week many additional stocks
will be brought into prominence and
thnt numerous issues will continue to
make new high records for the year.
(inc speculative group predicted that
1?. S. Steel will crosg 105 before the‘
present week cnds and bullish predicw
lions were also made in regard to‘
many stocks that had lit'f‘ll Zl"11\'e and ;
strong for :l inn: time p.lSt and are:
now established at the high levels for
the year. i

There wort» illc usual mixed (‘llfll‘lECS
at the opening but before many mill-
“1951 passed strength tlevelopcd in a
number of groups and the important
changes wm-c to higher prices. Midvalc
Steel attracted attention bwause of its
wide opening selling: at .38 on one sidc‘
of the crowd while the stock was
bought :11 .519 rt few fort away at some;
instant showing: :1 train of .1”; over:
Saturday’s close but in next few min—;
titties it rutt'tcd to .277}. .\'c\v.llavcn :
moved up one point to 261.; a new‘
high for the year. Hum) Motors mov—
‘2“ up 3,; to 131$. “‘11“ oil stocks were
comparatively tlllici. l‘. S. Steel sold
ort‘ 15,- at 955;. from which it rallied to
98 7i. . - '

The independent Sim-l stocks were
all in demand but did not. maintain
turly grains. 1’. St. Sitcl range-i front'
99 to 98-16. showing a. loss of 1}; from,
'll"'l ‘H‘lttt‘ Studebaker!
dropped to 12: followed by a rally to
1225.}. Government and other bonds
strong.

 

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Stcl-lillg .4.4’.‘, ("ables 4.43%. Prune

 

205m. was .9.32. lit-lgilul (‘zlblr-s
A591,. PKS .S‘.53~“--’,-, Lire ("ables-
lll-g. l‘r-srtzl t';.l.l.< .13.;38. CNS
.1556. Swiss Quilt-s .1946. t‘l{.\‘.19.43.3
lmnlslt cztl-lrs .2‘l.:m mm .21.:5. Nor-
\\’.'ly (‘tlTlles mull. (‘Ks .7s.<l. Swen—l
isll Cillllt‘i,‘ 316.75. (‘KS .211, 0. Marks,
1.35113. Clllltlvl' t‘ulllt s .3733. CKS'
.3733. ‘

ORDERS. ‘

lloslnll-~'l‘f‘llllt'llt'l’ll Shipbuilding
l"orporntion announces new orders on
its books for rnilroutl curs totals 82.-
7utt.tmtl. These include 33 baggage and
pllssrllger curs t'nr l'cllllslyvnnia Rail-‘
road. and 1N baggage- cars for Jersey
Ventral.

In addition. corporation is
(’Onsllllt'tlllK for Reading 4?» suburban
cozlcht-s. 5 suburban and cmllllinutiml

cars. and
.‘l HAT STOCKS AT CHICAGO.
Plllt‘fllrt‘P '-1.llfil \vcck’s shipments of
cured and fresh meats from (‘llicnlzo
were 37.635.1m0 pounds against 37,-
745.000 the previous week and 41.-
047.000 .1 you" ago. 1.:lrd shipments.
were 6.421.000 pounds against 5.696.-3
1-170 the prrvious week and 3.913.000 a,
your ego. (‘nllllt-tl llleats shipped were .
111.1512 (uses against 15.295 the prt‘Yi—
mls \vr-t-k and 20.419 :1 year ago. 5

5 ha glrzl L’v cu rs.

 

 

 

 

 

Thumbs Down.

In the gladlutorlul combats which 1
took place In ancient Home a “‘ulllllll'd ‘
man would scllleiimes t-nll for mercy:
by holding up his forefinger. The speck
tutors would thereupon either “live
their handkerchief: in "$011 of mercy.
or condellln him to death by llllltlll.‘
out their clenched list “im the thumb!

 

notes decreased 51.101000.

,-

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

'.
.,,/

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PAN:

/
g,

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922 ' ‘

 

 

M,” /i’
r, .

(‘51 /
5".

1
.'.'
t.

 

 

 

 

Left to right—Senorita Maria
Gonzales of Paraguay: Senora
Celia DevitaleP Uruguay: Senora
Molina Haxo of Porto Rico: Se-
norita Bertha buzz of Brazil: Se-
norita pracfela Mamiuynno.

Through President Harding the
long standing dispute between
Chile and Peru over the unful—
filled provisions of the Treaty of
Anconhfixing the ownership and
title to the territory of Tacna-
Arica is about to be settled.

Plenipotentiaries ’of the two
countries will meet at Washing-
ton. April 25. upon the invitation
of the President. at which time. it
is believed, an agreement or
,treaty will be signed. which will
forever dispoee of a very perplex-
ing problem which has remained
unsolved for nearly forty years
and has been the cause of consid-
erable anxiety to the representa-
tives of both South American
countries.

Teena-Arlen. the territory in
dispute between Chile and Peru.
comprises an area, mostly deso-
late desert. of 9.000 squar; miles
on the Pacific coast of South
America. being separated from
Bolivia on the east by a line
drawn through the Cordillera of
the Andes. The western boundary
of the disputed territory is the Pa-
":iflc Ocean.

LEPUS MUST PAY
WIFE $12 A WEEK

Continued from Page One.

 

tor Lepns, and Almrncy John T.
l‘twyer tor Mrs, lmpus, The mo ai-

lolneys attempted to adjust the nlat-‘

ler before it came into court and
negotiations were under way for about
an hour. and everything srcmcd to be

amicably settled. when Leplls kicked.

over the traces again and finally dev
mended a trial.

it came out ill court that the couple
\vt-l‘v married on August 16111. 1920,

and that 3115. Lellus had left her llus—l

hand four times during their married
life, one time tor a week. once for
several days. once for three months
and the mullll 1’1an for nine months.
11 was during this time that their
c|ild was born.

The sum ul’ $525 which the couple
had saved tom-lhcr. and which Lepus
insislt-tl in Dull"ng in his father's
name, was one of the causes of quar—
rtls helvvt-cn them. Mrs Lellus a‘so
insisted that her husband had beaten
and had struck her on numerous 0c

casions. He said that he had never
really btalcn her but had had argu~'

menls \vil hller.

Mrs. lmpus said that if her husband
would promise not to be CrUel to her
and it‘ he would arrange money mat-
ters so that in case 01' any accident
to him that she would have some
tint! 10 min» care of h}r,.she was
willing to live with him again. Lepus
on the contrary said that he would
not live with his wife.

He said that he had no
find with her around the house:

fault

cook; was

...._ m...— ~

to
that *
she was. a good housekeeper: a good
faithful to him and also

 

 

umsdvaap m:
VAIUEEWIIP

Senorita Pastorizo Flores of
Ecuador.

 
 

 

bun- ..

that she did all she could to make a
send home for him. He didn‘t like her
visiting her parents and he didn't
propose to let her gel her hands on
the money in any way possible be-
cause he was afraid that she would
waste it.

“Has she ever wasted any of your
money?" asked Judge V’Osburgh.

"No." replied Lepus: “she ha‘sn‘t be.
cause 1 never gave her an

it. came out that he he 'never sent

her one penny towards his childs
support. nor 10‘ 'buy it clothes nor

loud. nor had he given his wife any
money. He had paid the doctor bills

1

{which Mrs. Ympus said ha she had
cullled and hid given him lor safe
; keeping.

SEVEN HURT IN
1 AUTO ACCiDENT

Continued from First Page

”—-

 

l
l
1

cd for 1110‘ :lllllllllnnce and also for
Ur. \Villinlrl .l. 'i‘rucey and Dr. \Yil—

‘ liulll \V. Tracey. _

1"ltrolmttn Murray found the sev-
t»n occupants of the car on the side—
wttlk. three of them in an unconscious
condition. Mrs. 'l‘oonley appeared to
he badly injured. .

Shortly afterwards. the physicians
appeared and thu injured pet-s
Were placed in the ambulance ' 1
taken to the Norwn’l: Hospital, Where
they wvrc treated.
.\ large crowd gothert-ti at the foot
the \Vcstport avenue bill as the

o 1’

report of the accident spread over the

lcity and it was necessary for Patrol-
man Murray and Motorcycle Patrol-
man Thorpe to clt ar the street of
pdrktd' machines.

The Ford was badly damaged. The

 

 

and clubs. When the meeting wu
called to order by Lloyd Raymond, the
billage attorney, the town hall pre-
sented the nppenrance of an armory
or armed camp with all vnrietlee and
sizes of lire-arms stacked. up in the
corner by the big stove.

"Something must be done. and done
at once,” declared Squire Raymond as
be hanged his fist down upon the in-
ble by way of emphasis. “I say,
something must be done. and that at
once. 'Tomorrow night let us meet
here—all able bodied male citizens of
Wentworth, urmed with guns end
lanterns, resolved to protect our
homes and iiresides, like‘ our fore-
fathers and the patriots of old! We
will scour these bills and woods here~
abouts, and never weaken or waver or
cease until_we have traced nnd killed
this wild beast of the‘junglee of India
who at this moment, .it may be, is
pouncing down upon uni unprotected
citizen while on his way to home and
fireside!"

"Sure! Sure!" exclaimed many in
chorus. “We're ready, we're willin'
to join ye!”
”A leopard
018.1" .I on. .

 
 
 

hu

nt! Ethel suns

 
 

 

veteran, and knew what he was talk-
ing about when it came 'to ”chasing
the huns," as he put it.

'After long deliberation it was de-
cided for the crowd to meet at the
town hall the following nfternoon at
3 o'colock and take the 3:15 inter-
urban car for the city, where they
w0uld visi the zoo and study the leop-
ards kept there and consult the keep-
er as to their ways and habits. Those
who couldn’t crowd. into the street car
could go by auto or bicycle or walk—
it was only 15 miles. . This prelim-
inary study of leopards mt first hand

would better equip them for their
hail-dons night hunt. '
Fully 500 citizens of Wentwonh

corwded around the lpoperd cage st
the 200 the following afternoon. \The
keeper was s talkative ._!ellow and

who continuully snarled end showed
their teeth viciously, and threw them-
selves against the bars of the cage and
frequently tore into it .3 though to
force their freedoni‘ to 110111 their 0013‘
panion, Juniper, in the hills around
Wentworth.

"These fellows," explained the keep-
er, "aren't lambs or pussy cuts, as you
can plainly see. They are leOpards,
that’s what they are, from the wilds
of India, and they never run from a
human being. and they ain’t afraid of
nothin’—they’d just as soon tear into
an army. as to attack one lone man or
snatch a hog from n hog pen!” V

Attorney Raymond shook withT ter-
ror, ~and his eyes fairly bulged out
of his head. Others in the crowd. were
equally agitated. and their arms hung
limp]: by their sides. "Mendinfdzhe
. . ' ‘* ' ~you’nponthe

 
 
 

 

 

 

. - ._____.——.—-.._._———v'..

\Vllfn the child was born, out of $50.5

DS-

 

an WOMENIS‘CONFERENCEfN

57/ 44*.
£297 4'» n gasses:
's \

 
 

 

 

 

Senorita Folicidad Gonzales, head of the normal school in
Paraguay.

:2“.-

 

t-ntirc top was stove in and in addi-
tion the radiator “‘35 smashed. The
car was towed to a local garage for
repairs.

 

What I: Charm!

Movie directors have been attempt;
ing to define clltlrln in women. No two
of them advance the smile definition.
Sir J. M. Barrie in “What Every Wom-
an Known," says that ”It’s a sort of
bloom on a woman.
you don't need to have anything else;
and if you don‘t have it, it doesn't
matter what else you have." Tllllt ex-
plains it generally. But a special
providence has seen to it that no two
men agree. on a detailed definition.
Otherwise our lives might be devoted
entirely to gun fighting for the priv-
ilege of marrying the saline charmer.—
Toledo Blade.

______.___..-———-———

The Palin Crab.

The Palm crab. of the Indian ocean,
is famous for its strength. He lives
, in coconut groves. where he digs.
holes beneath the trees and hides. lie
is very fond of amounts. lie tears
the husk from the nuts, with his puma
-rful claws, and uses this husk to line
his bed. He always opens tllerend of
the coconut that contains the soft
spot. which may he hammered with
his clmv until an opening is made.
Sometimes he seizes it so firmly with
his claw that he can dash the nut
against a rock and break it to pieces.
But the hush has to be torn away.
shred by shred, first.

If you have it:

wayton. said this :ilu: 5 ”3.
iltillluti lllt' l‘lllt‘l‘l‘ \Xl- . Ia,
‘St‘li ofl' Asltlll'y J’Llj‘k, \ .i . '5
o'clock last night. 1.35
[unite large and l~l’llllt=!ll.

..._.........'_...,...-

 

. great

filllllililllls lulu
SEEN llll tutti

Two 3 Gang \lfmlv r. 1"

Residents of “'t snout ~ - *

‘1
A

which 5111111

thgl‘t . t:

th It (31'.
:tllOut forty—lire
horizon. .‘ll‘id almost «lllr; w .‘
York. 1! t‘ollm‘vml 11w ill -2 ~
minutes earlier of :1 31!:
star towards the zenith.

The lllO‘IY‘Ol‘ ilDD“31'~l1 "
globe ot‘ bluish tilt~ ,
brilliance grew as it 1': ll 1w:
horizon, changing to yellou
c.1051 white and back to blue.
:1.“ ll. disappecled.

l’lrports from _\-:l.:lll'_\‘ l‘uri
1hr rfiit‘it‘t lhtlt til“ mot-or
gaseous odors ‘15 it fl.lsl.~-‘
space and disappearo-«l mt.
ous roar in the sea. soul»
llllloR forlll tile coast.
land “he also
and strong Sllll 2!
acid “’35 llotiw-l
hours it being so strum:
people were almost O‘tt‘lt‘tll.

Small halls of film “-1-.
the llaeteor 5's it fivw t‘lll‘tlr.~
i‘. was said ‘ observers:

l l;

 

 
 

The sixth.

sh 00k.
pll uric

11.

 

 

 

 

all a medal for your bravery!" Here,
the leopards seeming to divine the
purpose in the hearts of these gallant
men, became still more ferocious, and
snarled, and showed their teeth, and
glowered at the would-be leopard
hunters until each and every one at
them was literally paralyzed with ter—
ror. Napoleon’s victory upon his re-
turn from Elba when he defeated and
won a whole army simply by standing
forthiand speaking a. few magic words,
was not a bit more wonderful than
the victory won today by the three
leopards in the cage. They complete-

er

{wild animals?" asked a. feminine voice.
“Sure, all shapes, sizes and colors."
"Well, I’m Lizzie“ Brown, and I'm

down it the Four-Corners' grocery,
near Went worth. and I think I’ve
ketched your spotted animal that's
loose." “ .

“latched hlmi-er-caught our leop-
artll—er—‘where have you got him?
is he dead or alive?"

‘ "‘01:, he“: sure alive from the noise

he makes. and he'll'stay where he is
until you get him! Come on'out and
gethim—we your: “want him—he‘s
scarin' the chickens» and everything

iy vanquished and routed Wtworth'srelse on the ferml"

army of .500 brave and gallint men!
Led by the trembling, speechless
Squire Rhymondihey made a perfect-
ly orderly retreat. and how or when
jhey all returned to Wentworth it
, . ‘Men' . .,

 

 

in!

 

 
 

 

 

It didn’t take, long, despite the
previous falseralsrms. tor the '1eeper"
to sum on his new~t§aiL~Bei1nmped

 

 

if“?!

, Int» Iron- and drove roam. out‘

.' ’ ' ng

All Sizes in Stock—Our Prices Are Right

Rosenfield Brothers

Hardware and Heueefurnlshinge

'1” ”I '4!” .'4.,-‘ '4. 7‘ f..'.,’.,‘.’. " 4.22

By Albert F iske

{greeted the keeper kindly and led

 
 

’01,-

 

 

And there sure enough. “3‘ ‘0'

10118 lost leOpard! Lizzie Brown. a 69‘
mure miss of perhaps 30 Summus.
run
to ‘1 veritable Wild animal trap~an will
Abandoned cistern in the rear 01 :11.
hog pen.

"I heered a big noise out here rally,
““3 mOTmm." she explained, "and mo
and ‘Bhep' want out to see what “a!
the matter-H I jest saw somethinl
Jump. and then I heered the top "1
this old- cistern give way, and down he
went, and I insured by the big 110150
that I'd caught a. wild beast of tom.
kind, and then I remembered 1113'
you'd lost a leopard and that he was
Em u be prowlin’ 'round in this
“man somewhere._ Then 1 drugis'é‘d

one PM.“ 00191011 up the 11010
:03: ‘F’ mm dim."

1’ ‘ ’ ' . allowed-