davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Steel Industry Quiet,
Awaiting Lower Prices

Buyers of iron and steel continue
to act on the belief that lower prices
are ahead" says The Iron Age, "and
the few current transactions that count
at all give encouragement to that be-
lief. The old question of the attitude
of the Steel Corporation toward conces-
SONS made by its competitors is up
again in view of some recent transac-
tions in plates, bars, wire and wire
nails. Though there are few products
on which the prices that went into
effect April IS are strictly observed.
the variations in wire are particularly
a matter of comment.
The view that price cutting cannot
he effective in time of low-ebb de-
mand is still held by some important
producers; at the same time, the Steel
Corporation and such independents as
have held to the schedule are not ex-
pected to hold the umbrella indefi-
nitely
''The railroads still are Tightening up
as buyers, and at the same time init
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Kana,ri,n 4 Michisan
Buffalo & Susuuehanna
Denver x Rio Crande
Has ssl.OOO.OOO Surplus

The Denver & Rio Grande operating
income was $6,370,000 in the calendar
year 1920, an increase of $7,574,000
over 1919. This is arrived at by COM
bining the Federal income account and
the corporation income account. The
surplus over and above interest, rentals,
etc, was $1,037 900 in 1920, and the
deficit after corresponding payment in
1919 was $2,691.00
The corporation, which received
rental for two months OF the year and
guaranty for six months, had sur
plus, after the payment of interest and
rentals. OF 81 ,641 900 in 1890, as against
deficit of d little less than $50O,0O0
il 1919.
The balance sheet of the company,
az of December 81, 1920. shows s3,572,-
600 cash on hand and accounts and
wages payable amounting TO $3,T02, 900.
The work of valuation of the Denver
& Rio Grande is now about 50 per cent
completed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Grains Continue
Strong Advances
On Crop Reports
July Wheat Jumps 9 Gents
on Absence of Selling
Pressure; Smaller Corn
Receipts Caus TX sc

CHICAGO. June 1.-Wheat for
future delivery jumped up &c bushel
to-day, July contracts reaching the
highest price yet this season, S1.371a.
Big cuts in the estimated yield of the
1921 harvest of winter wheat sup
piled much of the impetus that
hoisted values. The market closed
strong, with July at $1.37 to $1.37A
up sac to sac, compared with yes
terdays finish. Corn gained &c to
2Ac; oats, l 1sc to Zee, and provisions
21ac to 30c.
Estimates made public by one OF the
best known experts in the country put the
winter wheat yield at probably 500 COG. 900
from the total which on May / was the
indicated outcome. Notable absence OF
selling pressure greatly Facilitated the
rapid price upturn, which came with the
circulation of the crop estimate. Another
circumstance that favored the bulls was
begun as far north as Oklahoma, dying
IN volume had apparently st!ll been with
held, whereas eSport buying for deferred
shipment was q tightening influence on
values. Neanwhile brokers who are &C
custolnod to act for Eastern milIers led
the demand to-day. and gossip was cur
rent that Germany and France were also
purchasing to greater or less extent
The session ended without any setback In
prices. except as a result OF profit taxing
on the part of the holders.
Corn and oats developed strength with
wheat Besides smaller receipts Of corn
were looked for as we'll AS larger ship
ments from hero East.
strengthen provisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Coffee rutures-The range of prices:
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

butt ter-Receipts were 21,516 pac5aso.
Creamery, higher than extras, lb.. 20 T. GD
3oc; extras, 81 score 29c: nrsfu 81 N
3S '5c; seconds, 23025c; lower grades 60 n
azc' uhsalted, higher than extras. 81 a.
u flc extras, 80 0301ac; tirsts 2GH q 29c;
&c, SSccCoH1s, 20 q 20 &c; state dairy tubs finest
- y W ~ tac; good to prime, 20 a &c - :
common TO fair. 19W24c ladies', current
MAKE, frsts, 22G22 &c; seconds, l7ia a.
lbc; lower grades, 16r17c; packing stocT
current current make, No. l, 1Sc; No 2, lie; lower
Cheese Receipts were 452s boxes. State
Mhoie In1lk, short held, is 5@l6lsc; fresh
hspeclaIs, 10 9@l6 &c; average run, ii q 15c;
lower grades, 10813s. twins, fresh spe.
cisIs; cas- 10 @ Ice; average rum lax % 15c; wis
dounIe Daisies, fresh, Is Y @l61so Young
Americas, fresh, 16'4 Q17i1C; Skins fresh
specials 10 y % lie; prime to choice. 8I l0c
Eggs.--Receipts were S2,95O cases. Fresh
sathered extras, dozen, 30c;. storarn
packed. extra frsts, 2SH W2sIsc: drsfs. s.
q ~ 12c; tresh gathered. extra Ir:ts ~ l. ~
20 ns; iirsts. rs IA G27c; seconds and poorsr
- a Zoe; TRACE eggs, 220p % &c; dirtles. ray
uiar packed, No /, 221a q 2Sc; No . o0gD
aZc; checks, fair to choice, dry. 90ih N
~ 4ac; state, Penusylvania and nearby
W Western, hennery whites, extras. 37m3Sc:
extra hrsts. 81 q sec; hrsts, 3n33c; gath
e@fed @ whites, hrsts to extra. hrsts. 3 q soc;
unuergFadtes. 2s050c; Pacific Coa2t white
e&tlas ~ q 3Sc; extra. firsts, "a q 36c; frsts
81 q d3c; other Weatern and Southern
satheFed whites * lf93c; state, Pennsyl-
"ania and nearby Western, hennery browns
extra, $50 54c; gathered brown and mixed
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Nav Make Test Case

1t was reported in railroad circles
yesterday that the Maine Central will
make a test suit in the Court of Claims
of the grievances of the carriers
against the government for the
amounts said to be owed them. The
latter assert chat their properties have
due them larger amounts, because Of
undermaintenance during Federal con-
troll than the government is willing to
pay. A decision on test case, it is
believed would settle the dispute for
all the roads. The roads estimate of
the amount owed them is $1,000, ,o0o,-
600, against the government estimate
of 5000, 900 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

mating that they should buy steel at
lower prices. The steel trade is not
now so much concerned about lower
frelghts preceding lower steel prices,
since it sees both Impending"
The Iron Trade Review says to-day:
Automobile production continues to
slip. The Ford Motor Company, which
has been the mainstay of the recent
furry, is preparing to materially re-
duce its output. Almost every line of
iron and steel is showing signs of
growing price softness. OF paramount
interest has been the S. ton reduc-
ton on wire named by independents.
Plates in small lots are selling at &c
to 220c, Pittsburgh, with reports Of
lower having been done"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Trading ON Curb
Continues Quiet;
Changes Are Small
Glen Alden Coal and d., l..
& W. Rights Slightly Low
er; Durani Motors Loses
Point; Oils Are Irregular

Dullness continued to be the only
feature Of trading on the Curb market
yesterday, professionals showing scant
interest in the narrow fluctuations.
Glen Alden Coal and D., L. & w.
rights were in supply and eased off q.
Durant Motors also sagged in sympa-
thy with the weaker trend in this
group on the Stock Exchange. United
Retail Candy held at 7h.
Independent oils moved irregularly,
although the undertone appeared to be
firmer than for several days. Simms
and Maracaibo registered small gains.
but International and Salt Greek
dropped fractions. Carib was steady
at 7ba
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Increase i'm Gross
Earnings in April
Shown by Railroads
Erie Has Operating Income
of Nearly $500, 600; With
Deficit Of More Than $3,-
100000 Same Month 30

The Erie, the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Chicago & st. Louis, the Central Of
New Jersey and the Western Pacific
show increases in gross earnings in
April, 1921, as compared with April,
1920. The Central Of New Jersey shows
notable gain in gross. There was
small reduction only in appropriation
from maintenance and net operating
revenues in April, 1921, amounting to
$685., 900. as against deficit of
s599,00o.
The Erie gross in 1921 was S.
998, 900, as against $6,13S,o0o in 1920,
and operating income amounted to
nearly half million dollars, as against
deficit of over $3,0Oo,Ooo in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Quit Sweets Comnanx

A. II. Messing, Samuel Knopf and
George l.. Storm resigned yesterday as
directors Of the Sweets Company Of
America. They were succeeded by Claus
A. Spleckels, president of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company; Delos W.
Cooke, associate director of the Cunard
Steamship Company, and Roger S.
Baldwin, OF Baldwin & Hutchins, attor-
news.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Long Term Securities

AFG'our ai1i.ot,, \ \ co con :, 1880 81 etfs 40
:, - e "a - nc ttet o rs l51l 99as e9os $50
S.nHr M ny NY Coz u rs, 1885 IS 9S Sos
1"Il ,1 VI -, i95" $3.50 50 }s 95t4 T45
y NoIhecote u cop .s' 1890 9l}s 90 s25
- 81 COZ U as 1870, s9la 100 zoe
- DetL ISL mtg .s, Al 9s 98it 135
Penn f r Is, 1880. 1911. l02 G.7G
do col tr tas. 19S6 94&. IS los
stand on (CaD rs. 1891 1917 Ss;
Stand Oil IL, ls25-31.1ot IO4
= Rubber las, 1882. SO 9sl5 q.I5
Vacuum oil Is, 19S6.,.. 9o&+ 100 zoo
west blec a. Mig rs. 1881 90 994 T25
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Railroads

5 Bos Albany ..120h 121 l9o1s 12i
90 Boston Elev.. 653a 65n 60 65
so Boston & Me-. FL IL 2b1s 81
16 G, j, $ .......1 $50 130 100 1870
Northern N H. G1 81 81 81
75N y, N H 6 II 10 10 10 i9
so Old Colony. 81 Ga 6Sia 63 Il
30 West End -. Az AK All. AK
5 do pf . SO 81 So Es
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
What Things Cos,

Quotations are cash prices in primary markets.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Famous Players Quarterly

For Che quarter ended March 26 the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation re-
ported net operating profits, including
SUBSIDIARY companies owned 90 per
cent or more, after deducting all
charges and reserve, including Federal
and excess profits taxes, of S1.519 947
equal, after allowing for payment of
dividends on the preferred stock. to
S25.52 q share earned on the 2O6,s49
shares Of common stock outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
New York City Bonds
New York State Bonds

IesuFu m VUHpou and registered fornl
, aot lhteFchanseable' Coupon bonds regis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Southern Spot Markets

Southern Hp0t tMarl<efs-l1alveHtou steady
20 points lower at 12.20c; sales, 573 bales
New Orleans quiet. Is points lower at
ll16c: sales. 479 bales. Mobile nominal,
unchanged at lie; sales nil Savannah
steady, ~ points lower at II, CSC; sales, 6S
bales Norfolk quiet, Il points lower at
lI6"c; sales. 31S bales August steady,
unchanged at 1125c; sales. n bales. Mem
pnis steady, unchanged at 11.75c; sales,
!,250 bales. st. Louis quiet. unchanged at
ll.76c; sales, nil. Houston steady. 80
points lower at 1880; sales 5,696 bales
Little cc Book quiet, unchanged at 11.5Oc;
lower at lie; sales, 2,3S4 bales. Mont
golneIy finn, unchanged at 1o.75c; sales,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Ssraus Opeus New Hop,e

S. ". Straus & Co., investment bank,
ers, publicly opened their new home
and office building, at Fifth Avenue
and Forty-siXth Street, yesterday.
One hundred and fifty executives Of
the company located in the principal
cities of the country outside of New
York were present.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Brooklyn Union Gas Report

For the year ended December 81 the
Brooklyn Union Gas Company reported
deficit, after charges and taxes, Of
$2,377 1886, compared to deficit Of
S7o6,sd7 in the preceding year Gross
revenues totaled $15,894,532 and net
loss $1,6S4,217. Profit and loss sur
plus amounted to $1,33S,157, against
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Refined Tutures--The range OF prices
Opening High Low Close cI
u 49,. - .-----.- G 6 nrk % q
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
DIVIDEND \ FicEs
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
p. LoRmLARD COMPANY.
GEoRop NJ uElNE COMPANY.

III Fifth Ave. New York. June ], ~.
Dividends OF one and three-auartefs ~
cent on the Preferred Stock and tNo a. n
half per gent. on the Common steeA, ~ ~
George w. Helme Company were tbs " es
declared. payable July J. 1921. 70 stoss sssa
holders of record az the close of ons5,as's
June II, 1921. Checks wsli DO nlaiieo.
e. d. CHRISTIAN. See'y j. Treas {
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Liverpool Cables Spot cotton dun, at
point decline; middllng, T.53d. Sales >, 900
American LOCO. Imports nil tNtures
opened quiet, unchanged, to points lower
Closed easy. at a net decline of to II
points. July S.lsd; October, s.5Td: De
cembeI, S.75d January, s.S0d March,
S'sVd Manchestor: Yarns ana cloths duh
COttOnseed Oil
The marAet firm and higher at the
close. June showed net gains of 40 points
while the late months We're to Il points
higher.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live beef, fair to
prime, 100 lbs. $500 $50 s12.25013.75
ID @ d beef,
sides. ID. -. 1870 .17h .l4a 10
Live yeals. COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs .. 9.00GpIS.0o l4oo0lT.0
u 7 e s e Il veal.
l%. s'y sw!s 3 .co j.. .asS sS 80 s@ ss g e e
Dressed muttoa
city ID; $50 IS .l4e 20
to prime. 100
,,los,, lbs: ,.;......,., lAoo@l4.75 1900 90
u6g: city, p y Il, ,s3@ ,ss5@ e e .sse g q
d e d hogs
bacon, ID. ..>.. .f26D ao19m 2f
Pork. bbl ....... 24.oo924.5o 5000 149 90
Mess beef. hbi. 16.00991Soo 1goo 1IS 40
Lard NJ Idle
west. 100 lbs. :. aao9 $50 ecf5a2a..s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02


~ AT the State Comptroers Office Albany, N Y
These bonds are Legal Investments for Trust Funds
$S0Q0000 follows 1900 ~ N
VI ana to mature s4oooooOo annually March
the Acquisition of Lands
TO be dated March annually on March
IN each OF the 1922
for the Construction of Barge
S0Oo00ooO0 for the Payment
sz and to mature annually March
from 1872 to 1896 both inclusive
As the bonds Be the
sarge Canal criminals and the AquHho Lands
ya6e W annual all
s0oVO0o Dhh mill be deemed include
each maturity. ~ ~ ~ " ~
A. The bonds be payable in equa, annual
nsaH,ent oil bids mill be required muldpI 25O000O
deemed to equal Of feachn
bd VIII accepted
required to state clearly the proposals
gnwy arse anal criminals and State Forest Preserve
deemed to be the
OF PONDS
M pc deemed 10 include equal of bonds maturity
Of
OF Barge Canal Terminals
the State
Notwithstanding the
NO DIGS wl be accepted for less than
Dah Or trust company OF the cities Albany
YORK payable order
iof ast two per cent OF the value the bonds
be
Proposal
TO the conptroller OF the State of New York, Albany
Al bids will include
he Comptroller anv hids
ms of State
descriptive Of these bonds outstanding State bonds
sinking funds, will be mailed application
JAMES A WENDELL, State COMPTROLLER A1banv "
Albany Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Miscellaneous Markets
eaeral and Joint Stock land gor,
Bonds

Federal Farm ro, BID. Ask. Yield.
Tsds@ai -: Farm loan IL. 's@ s7s s.s9
Federal Farm Loan ~ ss& so& SIS
redsfai Farm Loan W. ss. so14 5.s7
J0I9t stoeE Land Bank :, s8a ae24 $40
Joint stoak Land Bank :. go ssA 5.57
1888 1922. "4'N 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Minuea polls. St. Paul & sault ste. Marie
Erie system
Aprj1 gr0al
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy

april gross ........ s1a.63o,37s s12,3So,912
Balance after tax. 1,377.1T0 "656,3G5
Net oper. income. f259,S03 "i,159,472
Four months gross. 52,519,129 56,063,T50
Balance after tax, 7,467,313 6,49S.76
Net oper. income. -. 6,57s,02 6.104, o01
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
THE END.1
WOULD TAKE NO CHANCES

Northcliffe Was Cautious Following e
Bit of Embarrassing Publicity.
One day Lord Northciifr asccndc'I
from his OWE rooms On the main ilnor
: TO the offices Of one Of his principal
Epapcrs. bringing in Ills hand Of clip
ping from nm evening paper which Sc!
forth how in Il country village motto?
car had knocked down and killed Il
child and had sped OF its way. rc;@Ird
less. The car could moi be traced.
IIc gave instructions that every
measure az publicity should hr en-
gagged in iinr.i:S The identity of tho
car. The story was written up in
dramatic fJrm. An offer ~ 100 pounds
WAS made for anyone who could give
facts us To tho ownership Of the car
and the best investigation .inirnal list
on, the staff .,was sent down To the
eoIInir? To probe matters.
The almost mHlrioEs "l"c oi the
other rapcrs III Fleet street may bc
imagined when it was found ont
through The inStrumcntalty Of Lord
Nurthclimc's r;Lpri-i that th" car in
question belonged to his hrntE"".
IIillrbIlnh Harinswnr'th. having: been
taken ont iitkn"wu to its nwnCI' H.
the chauircuws or course there WAS
no more prominence in the Nurtlcli!ir
rrpcrs about The matter. although ri
val journalists did not forget TO en-
r!lnSizc the story. in"lldin; tho offer
Of lG0 pounds reward. Incidentally.
il may br mentioned that lIildchran'l
tIurlnHworLli, II very kind man, w;;:;
deeply shocked aL thc discovery and
did all TINT Il generous expenditure
Of money could do la meet the loss "r
the lrerravcd parents.
II was two weeks later thal Il MIR
dor mystery engaged the principal al
trntion Of the I.onhnn rnp"TS. y milr-
dc!rd girl had hcrn flung ont Of IN"
ur:lin i'm IL tunnel Il few miles from
London. The murderer could not hr
discovered There was Il consultation
ui departmental chiefs in Lord North
lclilr'S office On the matter. Among
other suggestions lnIt forward Was
tIat II reward ur I'M pounds he offer
I'd for evidence.
~ hundred pounds rcwAHd." said
Lord Nurthclire thuu2hifi!lly. "l;ul
where WAS my lr"thcr iliid"lrind
that night
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
"Eather" Rstchford.-.Thcrc is nc

u" ather" Gtchfortl.--Thcrc is not
Il uuuintcr, or more general admired
character. in this section Of the Car
olinas than the aged pastor of the
ir.ah church. tRcv. w. w. Ratchford.
y CHARACTERISTIC letter WIS writtcn.A
lin last year. attached, to. the return
sheet which dc mailed TO- Mr.. NJ. l..
Flow. who was then County List
Takcr The letter. which is preserved
with the records ut Monroe, is as, .fol1
lows: az have livcd&ciGhty nine years,
ilavc not cost the state one cent. Have
raised ten children, built my own
,icEool houses. employed my swn
tcacher,T and now -, Ills pretty
hard TO pay taN ON the bread in ny
mouth. But mcrc than thfd, the law
that makes nc do this: is wrong, on
account of the oath ATTACHED to it.
Christ says. Swear not, At all :
for whatsoever comcth more than this
is sin" No power on earth has right
to bind my conscience: Cod has LEFT
that free I have sS,27Ooo on deposit
but not in this state, swhich. 1, think
is not taxable here. but il you think
it is put. it down in you. booFS with
the ether items: :, / am not writing. at
all to oppose law, but simplyeto ENTER
my protest against sin. If there is
anything in this return not right, let
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
EPILOGUE.

IT simply can't believe It. Hugh"
! In the lcngthrnlng shadows Phyllis
! moved Il little nearer TO her husband,
who quite regardless of the publicity
of their position, slipped IN arm
around her waist.
"Cnn't believe what, darling? he
demanded lHzily.
"Why, that all that awful night
mare is over. L;,kiugton dead, and
the other two in prison, and US mar
| rie,l."
"They'rc not actually III jug yet, old
thing" said Hugh. "And somehow
- he broke of and stared thought
! fully at Il man Sauntering past them.
TO all appearances he was Il casual
visitor taking his evening walk along
/ the front of the wrll-known seaside
resort 50 largely addicted to honey
moon couples. And yet =. was
he? Hugh laughed softly; he'd got
! suspicion on the brain.
"pon't you think they'll be sent to
! prison" cried the girl.
"lhey may be sent right enough,
hut whether they arrive or not is q
! different matter. don't somehow see
J Carl picking oakum. It's not his
form"
For Willie they were silent. nccu-
/ pied with matters quite fnlrisn TO
: such triilrS us Peterson ana his daugh-
! ter.
"Arc you glad answered your adj
! vcrliSclarnt:" inquired Phyllis at
! length.
"Thr question is too frivolous to
: deserve Hn answer remarked her hus-
band severely.
But YOU aren't sorry it's over"
she demanded.
"It isn't over. kid; It's just begun"
He smiled ut her tendcrly. "Iour life
nnl mine isn't it just WONDER
full"
And once again tlie man Sauntcrcd
past them. But his time he dropped
Il piece ur paper on the path, jnsl ut
/ Hu"lS feel. aiih the soldier, with Il
! quick movement Which he hardly
/ stopped Ia alAlyZr. covered IL with his
/ shoe. The girl hadn't seen tho action;
! hut then. :lS NirIS will do after such
remarks. she wHS thinking of other
things. Idly Hugh watched the snlIn-
trrrr disappear in the more crowded
part nf the psplulEtde, and for a mo-
mrnl there clID" nlilo his face look
Which. happily fer his Wife's peace Of
/ mind. she failed to notice.
"I.rl's 20 alnl rat. and after dinner
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
"But Where Is He" Said the Girl,

through Dry Lips.
ceiling ty two ropes attached to his
arms. WAS the dead bOdy Of Henry
Lakington. And even rs they watched
it, it sagged lower, aEd one of the
feet hit Sullenly against beautiful
old gold vase.
"AIy Cody muttercd Peterson. did
you murder him?"
"Oh, no!" answered. Drummond.
''He inadvertently fell in the bath he
got ready for me, and then when lie
ran up Inc stairs in considerable pain,
that Interesting mechanical device
broke his Ecck."
"Shut the door," screamed the girl;
II can't stand it,
She covered her face with her
hands, shuddcring, willie the door
slowly SWING TO ag,:!:,.
Yes" remarked Drumm0nd thought
fully, st should he an Interesting
trial, 1 shall have such Il lot to tell
Them EAbout thcs little entertainments
here, and all your endcaring ways
With the big ledger lln,ler his arm
he crossed the room and called TO
SOME lnrr wlm were Standing outside
III the hall; and as the detectives,
thHIghtfully supplied by Mr.. Green,
entered the central room, he glanced
for the last time at Carl Peterson and
his daughter. Never had the cigar
glowed more evenly between Tie mns
icr-criminal's lips; never had the girl
Irma selected Il cigarette FROM her
gold and tnrtoiSc-shclI case with more
supreme Indifference
"Gnod-by, my ugly one" she cried,
with Il charming smile, as two Of the
men stepped up to her
"Good-by." Hugh bowed, and Il tihge
Of regret showed for moment in his
eyes.
Not good-hy, 1rma." Carl Peterson
removed his cigar, and stared ut
Drummond steadily. "unIy au reyoir,
my friend; only au revoir."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12
I'll run You MP to tl,e top of tile head

III run you mp TO 'rile lGl' OIL tic Hc"u-
land. :"
Together they strnllcd back to their
hotel. In his pocket was the pier" Of
paper; AMI who cnIld he sending him
messages in such Il manner save one
man-a man now awaiting his trial?
In the hall he stayed behind tn in
nuire for letters, and man nodded to
him. =
"Hcarl the news?" he inquired.
."No:" said Hpsh. "What's hap
prnchw y
"That man Peterson and the. girl
have got away No trace Of en-"
Tficn he looked at Drummnnh curious
". "By the way. you had something
to do, with that show. didn't you?'
"A little" smiled Hugh. "Just 1T
tie"
"Policc bound to catch 'cm again
continued the other "Can't hide your
self these days"
And once again Hugh smiled, as he
drew from his pocket the piece Of pa
PER:
"Only MI revoir. my friend; only an
revoir."
He glanced, at the words written in
Petrrson's neat writing. nnc the smile
hrnadcncd. Assurcdly life was still
good: &ssuredly.
And into an ash tray nearby he
dropped a ltiece Of paper torn into Il
hundred tiny fragments.
"NVas that a love-lettcr?" She de-
mandcd with assumed jealousy.
"Not, exactly. sweetheart" he
laughed back. "Not exactly" And
over the glasses their eyes metI
Here's 70 hoping. kid; here's to
hqIng."
rTHE END I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

Fraudulent moving picture concerns
ih"nnisin= girls fame and fortune. are
responsible for tho hcSinninG Of con-
siderable female waywsrtnc%s, Air:.
r::n Wrinkle thinks.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle thinks ESTABLISH
mcnt Of Il. bureau of missing Earsor;
"nul! give materiai aid in: lcAscnin@
The number Of persons who leave their
homes, and in locating hundreds L(
those whose whereabouts otherwise
would remain a.myst2-'y to their pap
cntS and relatives.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-12

All kinds Of t;Typewriter Ribbons at !:
The forkviIIe Enauirer Office. - =