davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
DECLINE IN MONEY RATE
BOOSTS STOCK MARKET
Ciose Showed Quotations Net
Gains Ranging From Ono
To Two Points.
OVER 100000 SHARES SOLD
Railroad Issues Again Prominent
for Strength, Reading Leading
and Southern Going Strong.
Dividends May DO RAISED.
nay nnOADAN MALL

bs btkohDAN
NEW YORK, Oct. ia decline to-
day In the call money rate to per
cent in the face OF the payment OF
tho AnElo-F Franco loan. and large
transfers Of money due to govern
ment Withdrawals and payments. ac-
celebrated the upward movement in
the stock market. Although there
was considerable realizing in the
last hour which resulted In gen
cral easing of In prices. the close
Kept quotations showing net gains
ranging from one to two points
quite "a number Of Issues we've placed
on new high ground for this move
mcnt.
Railroad issues were again promin-
Ont for their strength and activity.
Heading. New York Central. Baltimore
Tactic aud Southern hallway were
the favorltns
RcndIng Leads Group.
ftcadinE WAS the leader OF this
group and sold at the new top for
t'l+ movement n! iol. The pre-
ierrsd shares of the Reading Com
pany We're also IN good inquiry and
closed with substantial gains Under
lying the purchases OF these issues
tx the expectation that the higher
dividends.
Texas and Pacific Railway was per-
maps the only weak spot In the rail-
ROAD department. Liquidation con
'.''-S" III --.b caused Il decline of
thr"" and onr-haH points Expcc-
taiion that the ownSSs OF the stock
VIII have To pay a heavy assessment
"a ~" reorganization and n general
t"a'ization that the hopes for the
discovery J.! oil In huge volume have
hc'n blasted, continued to furnish the
lh.rhtlEc for selling the issues
rhdIng was on an Increased scale
hnu NOR" than 100000 sharcs changed
hands This. accord!n. I. commits.
SION houses. aiso Indicated THAI cI"rc
"nH slight Increase in the in,rr-
eat al the public In the market Thi,
Was gwen color by thc fac; that the
'HNipin'r's rooms OF the large broker
AZ hon"Ss had Il create. attendance
~" possibility of a CONFLICT shut
down of The Hr!tl-h and Welsh coal
hih.S failed Ia hay" any inIucuc. on
sentiment markciwIsc
on Display. FIrn,ncs~
TcAas and Pacific Coal ana on
when haH been heavy for weeks be-
cause %; strong arm work by persons
not connected in any way with tho
company displayed Hrmnesa ycstcr-
""y' IN" IMPROVEMENT was due 10
nc l"tt mat The many unfaVorablc
runorS circulated about It's affairs
NAY" absolutely no foundation
i'1or TO tho War considerable talk
WAS h'arH about plans FOR .nlar.!ug
'hs per cont dividend on the A,,,lti !
son 80 : per cent. Rumors chnt this
curse would now hn pursued owing
10 larger earnings expected from mo
iH"'"iss freight rates were again
N'chinson arc selling within IL few
POINTS NJ each other. although tho
former pays only ) per cent annually
ana Tho latter q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

SSS sytnn i.So;ooo bushels o, whoa, on the
e,Isaa "cast: "tt.ntion a. the last To-
SuHfo more ana more on drvc lopmonts ~
nna a,d TO the President and Governor
a. t:stiinatcs were curren, that eSnor. II.
innss, 81 corn IN the last three DAYS totalcd
.,.''-v ousncls. Oats merely reflected ;hs
S'DnshEth OF corn and wheat.
,ii,,orisions advanced owing 10 higher
puotdtons on hogs ana to big oxpnr. cic,r
ances OF lard and meats N''A'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
COTToNsEED OIL

NEW YORK Oct l5-Oren!nc higher on
the strength OF lard and hogs. COTTON 500 4
nl! SUSTAINED n s'vcrc d-day break under
rchiizinr sal"s. after which II partially re-
covered in svnpathy with IN. grain
strength. closing u points not higher ON
October and : TO 10 lower on later months
sales. 1870 barrels. Prime crude. So5
sales: prime summer yellow spot c,oeeh n I
llN: October. u.t0: December 1882: March
l!.1. all bids. Prime winter yellow and
summer white nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct. I5.-Bleachcd cotton
sold more freely today. due to drastic re-
ductions Print cloths also. werc souEh,
more freely. but actual business was
,rifinE. Yarns were lower and buria ~
weak and inactive. but silk ribbons sold
more freely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
NEW ORLEANS oc

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1s-Roueh rice no
Salcs; rscipts. a4io saeIss: miliers receipts.
"SI pockets c&Q1u: Blue Rose. 2Tsi
pockets 3'+TSH. Bran and polish un-
changed: receipts, 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
Cotton Trouble Curtail, Train.

MACON, GA. Oct. l5.-Thc refusal
OF farmers to sell and ship their cot
ton Is responsible for the removal of
three freight trains week from Its
local service. between Macon and
nmertcus. by the Central Of Georgia
stnilroad; II was announced officially
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
CHICAGO GKAIN MARKET

EIIICAGO. Oct. !5.-Thc wheat marI;.,
Win wih pt sNgi,Sss sEG TO l!Sa net higher
'."-'z q 2.v;. Corn hnishcd PIC TO So I'M,
aud oats gained ~ To lSc. In provisions
$40 advance. N W
/; was NOT until the session wa. n,s-iy
at an end thai the wheat trade starlpe 4, d
Ia earnest Dur!rE the hnil hnlf-nou,'
oStsc.a, ~. tit trade WAS OF big scale.
win SHORTS covering In hurry. led by
p!omlncnt Eastern sDecuiatur. Earlier
me nuttnat!ons were confined Within oriI-
nary limits. AID at fret prices mad .nde,i
I."nwIrd. i.t;cc' esd By apparent atse n =.
81 rhnnrt business End ~ gossip that the
N-'i diIn gp"':SHtJnt was Cn,ie t.tr.-. l.,
press forward the marketing Of the crop
IN tannia Later. however export bust
market upward. and the effect was in.
creased by news that Great Britain III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-Thc local market
H 10. raw sugar was n little stead!er to-
Jay. ana there was sale OF Cuba re
nortcd; the iirst one since the moratorium
WAS declared early in the week. The
business was only small embracing Z oS)
6aEs for prompt shipment to a local re-
nhec a. cents cost and freight, equal
70 cents for centrifugal. Several re :
liners who had been out OF the market FOR
some tim" past We're In again. and at tho
closc there was n further buying Interest
AZ &c for Cubas. cost and freight hut
hoidcrs were asking higher prices
The market for refined was unchanged
al lie Tor hnc rranuatcd. with a fair in
puir| reported. Yesterdays rurnors OF
firnicd. ~ W"
The market for futures was less active
tnnaN. but the undcrtonc frmcr and
closing prices wc-. - TO 20 points higher
on covering and buying by trade interests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
NAVAL, STORES

nothing doing: rcceipts. e3c: shipments. ":
stock. 2 re- RcEin firm: sales. Seo rc-
c"ints. &c; >hipments. 1ob: stock, IS col.
Quote; n d. T. +. G. II. I. X. 81. y. VIC.
lp.s: WV. 1857.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

LONDON. Oct. lh.-Rar silver s3Esd 10
ounce: rnonc~ ~ per cent: discount rates
short bills. ~ n SIS per cent: three months
bills .l-lsns& per cent;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
Office of Auditor of Public Accounts
Richmond

List of bank deposits (s2.50 and
over) in the Virginia Trust Company
located in Richmond. Virginia, no,
checked on for fifteen years. publ
cation of which is made as required
by chapter 81, Acts Extra Session
1919:
Mrs. Hattie T. Kimblc. s16.71
The lawful owner, IL any, of this
money can at any time within 10 years
apply fs- the same to Hon. Roosevelt
Page. Second Auditor OF Virginia
Richmond, Virginia, furnishing proof
of such ownership satisfactory &c
that officer.
c. LEE MOORE.
Auditor Public Accounts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Union Stock Yards
pous-.,. RICHMOND etI Va. Oct. Is, 1920,
this weeks market. Good steers sold
considerably higher. Good fat butcher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.


NEW YORK. Oct. IA belief that
Braxi! would accept stlll lower prices II
necessary TO move supplies led to further
Incubation and new low records in the
market for coffee futures here today. The
opehinH was 10 to - points net lower and
active months sold 81 to 4s points mel
ever ~ With Decsnber touching $50 and
were the lowest OF the day. showing net
,oh"s OF ~ 70 4s points. Closing bids: DC.
Miarch. se': May. T.2i: July. 7.s3: Scptem.
spot coffee irregular and nominal: Ric
- So: Santos n. lld1l$. 1t Is reported
i mat 1900 bags OF santos IS and 5s. par
nourhoh. were purchased in the cost nd
treiEht market late yesterday Mt &c and
santos % at $50. American credits To.
days oHers were said TO be a shade hiEhe r
Rio i'''"
The official cables reported a dec,in, n,
10 70 A5 reis In the Rio market and OF 81
20 SIo refs In new style Santos futures. TIL.
noIiar buying ratio 90 rein higher buj
Kio exchange on London 7-3sd lower. Bra
yuan port receipts. 5000: Jundiahy. 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

NEW YORK Oct lS.-Busincss on tho
Broad Street curb was In larger volume
than any day for many months pn-t.
Many Issues moved up to substantial eH-
tent and thc-. was n general change In
the trading situation. cSpecially in tho In
dustriai issues High priced tndust ria Is
continual tenture. with trading In stocks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA,
otrlce OF Auditor OF Public Accounts,
ich

located in asgoSifs Is? 50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e. Main Street. Phone Randolph "a
STEAMSHIPS
Richmond New York Steamship Co.

sailings twice week from Richmond
and New York. Freight only. Prompt
service. No embarEoes. Freight received
daily until p. A.. except Saturday. 4
= NJ.
Richmond York Steamship Com.
pany Is your COMPANY. Give IL Sour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.

Office of Auditor of Public Accounts
Richmond.
List OF bank deposits (s2.50 and
over in the Broad Street Bank, To-
Gated in Richmond. Virginia, not
checked on for fifteen years, publica-
tion of which is made as required by
chapter 81. Acts Extra Session 1919:
=: II. Dickerson. $50
G. II. Daviz. 3oo
Emma Duval ...... 1OOO
l.. r. Irving. a.67
t. w. Wancouch. ....... 2.G4
The lawful owners, II any, of this
money can at any time within 10
years apply for the same to Hon.
roosevelt Page. Second Auditor of
Virginia, Richmond. Virginia. fur
nishinG proof of such ownership sat.
isfactory TO that officer.
c. LEE MOORE.
Auditor Public Accounts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16
COTTON MAKKETS

VI -.
NEW YORK, Oct 1S-connietinr news
ss Ssa msrf Fsf With TeI is,i HSi
oon Of h II To s. Sns Is %s The
wS" The In tho belt and further selling
fsi f.rsasd By the break esleS
nIccas had Been rs snHT, w fSere ' Was
a." .c spyq 70 n but nj
southern selling and af,sr raiass Of % or .,
TssanS, wa isss ss, fIse dSTInr the .cqn
sIIsy; e.ipss e Re Early ' Icy !sy TtA"
up, for over tho week end.
'Ss IL ss $ & n @d st,ssnoen beSs%"Sl
snd y,h'H 10 SsG.
Gs hS s5k 81 bsedmt .nrNeH sssr
flashed unchanged to decline OF 60
$n@t here was, nulet, with mlddlinr
Ne oresns w Thsr seSay sails
WIS ESD PG Saiss lower at aos:' Tho safes
D; HSW SOCK Ssk sssM Sses 200; eSnor'' 's
Minor, ports-Receipts. e.osl bales: stock
Tsai % sS2ssaSy " sss Is bales
Tofal fSs f Ss ss.s ss'es Sales:
ch T%1 fs s ssSf Bales Ee''D's 1o0'' bales
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 15.-vaiues were
dcp1ssse &c n In Cotton 1t today some mon ms
mainly by cabiegrams from Live rpoci '' To-
Nqna be Il 6o,s forcS In the ornng TIe
: obtain financial concessions at Washing.
sn was less afa9'! hs sro new.
q further cur.aIlment BY mills, both in
ing was lower and prices were soon 40
with DecembeT down to 1915 The heavy
they would spread TO the Eastern division
s ssson f SS ramor fhS qa IL
had ordered, an Investigation into aEricuI,
market; 70 !, rs Il highest; whore It stood ii
iaiions Of v.fterday. with December up
TO 'n.91 In tho last quarter hour OF
the day there wns pronounced softcninx
MAINLY because OF what the coal situa.
tlon would develop tomorrow. and prices
at tho close were not lowor IS to IS points.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Richmond Union Slock Ward,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-16

sun sH'. al.o active and higher. Common and
strctIv good steers. l.IJ, lbs
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
viroinIa City Mines Tied Up.

Virginia City, Nev.-When their re
quest for an increase Of 81 a day in
wages, making the scale for miners
and top men Sc a shift was denied
about $50 miners working in the Vir
ginia City mines walked" out, closinr
down nearly all the properties. At 6
mass meeting in the ball park tn
walk-out was discussed by the miner
and It was decided to remain out III
I'll the demand for an increase wa
met. A committee Of five was ap
pointed to confer with the operators
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
Ten Bodies. Taken from Ruins.

klamath Falls, Ore.-Ten bodies
had been removed from the ruins OF
the Houston hotel, which burned to
the ground. Four other bodies have
been located in the tangle of charred
timbers, but because Of intense heat
firemen have been unable to reach
them. Seven persons were being
treated for burns and injuries suffered
in jumping from the building. Eight
buildings in addition to the hotel
were consumed and the property loss
was estimated at $500, 900.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
ENGLAND Ready to Make Terms.

London-As Lord Mayor MacSwen
" lay in a comatose condition In
Brixton prison on the 26th day Of his
iunger strike, Irish sympathizers
waited official information or the
'eport that Premier Lloyd George had
proposed terms for his relief. A cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail reported
he premier en- route from Luzerne
ind said he would be willing to release
dacSweney II guarantees were given
hat murders OF policemen In Ireland
" Sim Feiners would
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
ShaIe Slide in Cave Of Winds.

Niagara Falls, N. 1.-TWO women
and a man were crushed to death and
two men we're injured when a slide OF
shale forced out a bridge leading to
one Of the stairways in the Cave OF
the Winds, under Niagara falls. A
hundred or more tourists who were in
the cave at the time had narrow es-
capes, many being bruised and cut by
the falling rock.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
Histories Plan Defense.

Belfast.-Most urgent and important
business says an official report, was
transacted at the meeting OF the VI.
;ter u~nionist council in connection
With the grave situation facin. the
oyalists Of the province. Certain
proposals were adopted unanimously
With a view to meeting the demand
or full and immediate protection OF
lose whose lives are imperiled by the
.esent disturbances. the report adds.
Ieanwhile, the council earnestly ap.
,eals to all loyal subjects Of the king
O assist the authorities
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
New Volcano in Italy.

Rome.-A volcanic crater has sud
denly opened at the top OF Pizzo
D'Ucello, a mountain 5,S45 feet high
about nine miles northeast Of Spezia
1t is located on what appears to be
the northwest corner Of the district
shaken by the earthquake which re
suited in the loss of hundreds Of lives
in the region just north Of Florence
A telegram from Spezia states thai
the crater is emitting smoke and sui
phuric fumes and that scientists there
attribute the volcanic outbreak to the
earthquake.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
THE WHITE HOUSE TAKES
NO STEP ON TREATIES
Shipping Bill Reveals Certain C'auses
Which Mean Notification OF
All Covenants.

Washington, d. C.-EXpiration OF
the ninety-day period allowed the
president by the new merchant ma
rine act TO give notice OF the lnten-
ton OF the United States To revoke
certain clauses Of commercial treaties
brought no official announcements
from the executive department OF the
government.
State department officials. whose
study Of commercial treaties to which
the United States is a signatory, has
revealed that about twenty-five such
pacts c%ontravene the merchant ma
rine act, declined absolutely TO say
whether any decision has been
reached or any action taken.
Clauses of existing treaties which
must be revoked are those which IL
the words Of the act restrict the
right Of the United States TO impose
discriminating customs duties on i'm.
ports entering the United Staes in
foreign vessels and in vessels Of the
United States, and which also restrict
the right OF the United States 10 i'm
pose discriminatory tonnage dues on
foreign vessels and on vessels OF the
United States entering the United
States"
Speculation has been widespread as
to the effect of notices to other ma
tons of this governments intention
to revoke such clauses. Officials have
expressed almost general belief that
the revocation OF the clauses will lead
10 a%brogatiOn of the entire treaties.
Many Of the treaties cannot be abro-
gated except on a years notice, and
this, in the opinion Of some officials,
will permit remedial legislation be-
fore the pact's expiration, if it really
was not the intention OF congress to
take such a radical step, as some
officials belieye.
Treaties with Argentina, China, Iii
IBERIA, Panama and Tripoli, however,
could be a%brograted by those govern
ments Immediately. Upon their abro.
cation department Of commerce Off
Gals believe sections Of the Under.
wood tariff act of 1913, providing for
a discrimination Of Is per cen in IA
vor of imports carried in American
vessels as compared with imports car
ried in bottoms of these nations,
would automatically come into effect.
Chairman Benson, Of the shipping
board, has taken an opposite view,
and has insisted that no discrimina-
ton was imposed against foreign ship
ping unless provoke.
Secretary of Commerce Alexander
explained the view that American for
eign trade would have nothing to fear
even should the president give the
revocation notices. Opposition to this
section Of the act, as we'll as the en-
tire merchant marine law, he said
m from foreign interests who seek
to thwart the United States in it's pol
icy Of developing a permanent mer
chant marine.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17

Lincoln, Neb.-Alson B. Cole and
Vincent Grammer, condemned How.
ard county murderers, were reprieved
by Gov. McKelvie until November IL
in order to allow time for disposal Of
applications which were filed in fed.
eral court. Cole has received four.
teen reprieves and Grammer twelve.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
Ask Palmer to Stop Wheat Gambling.

Ask Palmer to Stop Wheat Gambling.
Fargo, N. D.-Congressman John M.
Baer, Of North Dakota, has sent a tel
egram to Attorney General Palmer,
It was announced, urging the attorney
general to "use the war time power
vested in you to eliminate vicious
speculation in wheat futures" which
the congressman declared, is result.
Ing in disastrous losses to the produc-
ers." He suggested the feasibility Of
fixing a minimum price of So a bushel
for wheat Ito protect the farmers
against this gross Injustice"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
Polish Offensive Grows.

Warsaw.-The scope of the boil
shevist defeat in the Lemberg region
continues to grow, according to the
official cOmmunique. Crushing Of
General Budenny north of Lemberg
has opened the way for a general Pol
ish advance and the Poles have gone
forward from Is to 40 miles on a front
Of more than 100 miles.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
STATS FIFTH WEEK
OF HUNGER STRIKE
MACSWlNEY GROWS WEAKER,
BUT HIS MIND is CLEAR.
SOME FACTS ABOUT FASTING
Succi, Italian Professional, Holds Hun.
ger Endurance Record, Abstain
ing from Food rs Days.

London.-The GaeliC leagues bulle-
tin says:
Lord Mayor MacSwiney grows
weaker. He suffers much pain, but
his mind is perfectly clear"
This was the twenty-ninth day of
the lord mayors hunger strike. Mary
MacSwiney, his sister, when leaving
the prison today told newspaper men
that her brother was able to speak
to her. He asked her what day it
was.
when / told him it was Friday,
the tenth" said Miss MacSwiney,
Terence said: 1t is the beginning Of
the fifth week Of my hunger strike. "
Referring to her visit to Portsmouth,
Miss M%acSwiney said the labor Off
Gals at the trades union congress
definitely refused 10 give her a hear
ing. She was told by an official that
the congress could not help her, and
she said she thought they were afraid
OF her urging direct action to obtain
the lord mayors release.
81 did lot want TO urge direct &C
ton" she declared. Il only desired
to have three minutes Of plain talk.
I was told that if a strike was called
tomorrow they would not be able to
get SOC, 900 men to leave work"
Some Former Feats Recalled.
New York.-Search Of scientific
records here revealed several in
stances where persons have under
gone voluntary fasts OF from thirty
one to forty-five days duration with
out appreciate injurious effects. Some
Of the fasters were professionals"
Many others volunteered to abstain
from feeding as scientific subjects,
the records show.
The longest officially authorized
fast on record for scientific purposes.
according to DR.. Francis G.. Benedict,
of Carnegie Nutrition laboratory of
Boston, was that undertaken by Suci,
the Italian professional faster, in New
York, starting on November 6, 1890,
and lasting forty-five days. The man
suffered no i'll effects, the report said,
6lLNOuSN ne udu uluel BOuc BIN plo-
vious fasts In Europe ranging from
twenty to forty days each.
The most famous American volun-
teer faster was the late DR.. Henry S.
Tanner, who first attracted notice in
1877 by a voluntary ten-day fast in
Minneapolis in an effort to cure an
anment of the heart from which he
suffered. So greatly was he bene-
fitted that he continued the fast to
forty-two days. The fast made. him
the first person Of modern times to
endure a food abstinence test of such
duration.
Because Of the skepticism in medical
circles as to the g%enuineness Of his
fast, DR.. Tanner offered to repeat the
exploit. The test was held under
the supervision Of a prominent New
York medical college and began on
June %, 1880. For fourteen days he
was permitted neither water nor exer-
else, but he later was allowed water
and a daily carriage ride. The test
lasted forty days. He broke both fasts
by eating fruits and suffered no Ill
effects.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
Miners Vote to stay Out.

Wfkesbarre, Pa.-Anthracite coal
represented in the insurgent
wing Of the United Mine Workers
roted to continue their vacation
For the second time this week
hey served notice on President Viii
ION that they will not return to work
until they are given higher wages and
working conditions are improved.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-09-17
Dies for Tenth Time.

Houston, Tex.-After coming to life
nine times in the last year after he
had been pronouced dead. NJ. l.. Gran.
berry, unknown except t. police rec
ords, died here and was officially pro-
nounced dead by surgeons at the mu-
all but buried a number of times.