davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18
Freight REDUCTION
Question of Rates Hooked up With
Wage Scales.
NATION WIDE STRIKE IN PROSPECT

Railroad Representatives Confer With
Railroad Representatives Confer With
Freight Reduction a Bid For Pull b!ic
Pressure to Bring About Reduced
Wages.
From Associated Press.
Chicago, oct. 4-Rcprescntatives OF
the nations railroads today, after an
nouncing that they cannot reduce
freight rates at present without going
into bankruptcy and that they would
Immediately seek Il further reduction
in the employees wages from the
United States railroad labor board,
went into futile conference with
union leaders in an effort to reach an
amicable settlcmcrt Of wage difficult
ties which at times have threatened 10
tie up the transportation system OF
tn" country.
At the conference union leaders ask
cd reconsideration Of Their request ol
last July that l.! per cent. wage re-
ductiun granted by the labor board he
not put into effect immediately. that
40 further wage reductions be sought
at present and that no change he made
in the overtime pay rates. This re-
quest was refused ana the rail heads
presented their statement announcing
the proposal to seek new reductions
and not To reduce rates until turthef
reductions were granted.
The Labor leaders jeff the conference
immediately and few of them would
discuss its proceedings or predict the
results.
Il am no prophet" said' Warren 5.
stone, president of the brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers What viii
happen is more than | can say"
w. G. Lee. president of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmcn, refused to
discuss the situation after the meet
ing but previous to it mad said >thc
roads must bc crazy to seek a new
reduction when the men hav" just
authorized strike over an old wa@"
cut"
Il. =. Hinkyr Of the Association "f
Railway Executives, said that IN"
transportation system was facing one
of its greatest crises. but also refused
to make predictions.
Union leaders freely admitted, how
ever. that there had been little har-
mony between the committees in the
conference.
The executives announced. however.
that the proposal to pass further waG'
reductions on TO the public by apply
ing to the Interstate commerce com
mission 10" reduction IN ireiS''t anu
passenger rates had bee" accepted ana
that the future wage reductions ""u'"
be- met n> a r"''.I"non@ i"'' '''"'-
r"n.
rh' conference WAS ",E"' ~ ''''
.''''''l'.''' " Wv '',,'''' ,...,,...,,,,,
invitation Tor q l"''l'"I "I'"- "'''P'-
"d 10y the ran heads l"i""'hH an
n"unc1mrn' concerning i''iEht rates
As the meeting started TIE com
mltlCy appointed 10y I!!S uSN'''"''"'I vi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18

The funeral Of Miss Mabel H0ag-
son, member of al IIondon cycle club,
who met death in an aecidef~j WAS at
tended by the entire club membership
mounted. on motorcycles! ? ~,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18

bales to the mule in Better days:
There is no mistake about the boil
weevil ravaging the fis4fs Toy ;gf
Grigg says one can kak5thtsssb bls
fields and they win ,eoyer ones s, clothes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18

nounccments of the day.
The roads declared their action was
hcing taken with the view of lowering
freight and passenger rates in the fu-
ture.
1T was determined by the railroads
of the United States to seek to bring
about a reduction in rates" the state
ment said and as means to that
end to seek a reduction in present rail-
way wages which compelled mainten-
ancc of present rates.
See Wage Cuts at Once.
AN application will be made imme-
! diately to the United States railroad
labor board for a reduction in wages
of train employees sufficient TO remove
the remainder of the increase made by
the labor board decision of July 20,
1920. (Which would involve a further
reduction of approximately 10 per
cent? and for a reduction in the wages
of all other classes of railroad labor
to the going rate for such labor in the
several territories where the carriers
/ operate.
The foregoing action is upon the
understanding that cOnCurrcntly with
I such reduction in wages, the bcneht
of the reduction thus obtained shall,
with the concurrence Of the interstate
commerce commission, be passed on TO
/ the public in the reduction of existing
Il.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18

Railroad Representatives Confer With
Railroad Representatives Confer With
Freiaht Reduction a Bid For Public
Pressure to Bring About Reduced
Waues.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

great was the terror Of his name-the
Red Mask-a name that might have
stampeded the village. The mob
charged him. Bound a. he was. he
dashed at them. A butt Of his shoul.
der caught the foremost man. 4 burly
blacksmith. on the Jaw. He went
down like a beef under the mallst. A
drive Of his head to the pit Of the
stomach crumpled up another. A we'll
directed kick laid out q third.
He fought as the men Of his blood
had always fought. But what can
one man. with his hands tied. do
against manyf They had his blouse
ripped OF. his shirt in shreds. and q
hundred hands still itching to get at
him. They beat his face: his body
wherever fist or club could reach
him. A stick of stove wood In the
hands Of a lanky woodchopper laid
open an ugly cash across his head.
Half.iazed. he wns trying TO wink
tho blood and mist out Of his eyes
when a roar was heard on the out
skirts of the crowd, and the stocky
form Of the old Boss was seen fight
Ing his way into the circle. He had
probably gone up to Fallen Rock. az
he had promised the night before.
missed the Pearlhunter. and come on
to the village. He fought we'll. and
opened narrow swath. halfway
through the circle to his friend. But
lust there somebody struck him above
the ear with the fiat OF barrel stave.
The ripple subsided the swath closed
The Pearlhunter's last friend was
down and out.
The rope was flung over limb.
Half hundred hands. some Of them
wornen's hands. stretched up ready to
pull. Half hundred hands did pull.
The rope ightened-slOwly. A hush
fell on the mob: a hush M deep that
the creak Of the tightening rope could
he distinctly heard. That last fnal
scene. the last stroke that stops life
1T 10 Q solemn moment: even to q
mob. The Pearihunter was lifted
the last light tips Of his toes left the
grasa: flames ran up and down BID
spine: the world turned black.
There came q sudden dash Of h00fs
and 1 man rode straight At the mob
II takes q hardy perxon to Withstand
the charge Of horse. The crowd
parted. The hOrssman reached the
dangling man. and with one slash Of
huge jackknife. cut the rope.
Tie stroke came barely in time
Tie Pearihunter. only saved from
crumpling down 70 the grass by the
arm Of the horAemnn. dropped limp
and gaspinE against the side of the
horne. Slowly the world quit reeiinE
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

spFfns: eyes that trusted" him, tAai
would look for him. What would thss
b Ike when be didn't cone; whss
ths word reached her that b. was thu
Red Aaski He thought of that bit d
scarlet cloth behind the books viii
the knife thrust near an eyehole
What II he should never have tha
chance to set himself right-H hs
should die without the chancef What
would the eyes be like then1
The thought distressed him well.
nigh past bearing. He WINGED a
though II had been 4 blade that
stabbed him. The crinkle Of paper ip
his tattered blouse caught his atten-
ton. He drew the paper forth-ths
draftl In the fast failing light hi
smoothed 1t out and pored over the
words again.
His dayl His great day! He had
watched It slip into 4 starry world
upon the crest Of midnight; had
watched 1t unbar the gates Of dawn
And now 1t had driven across the
world and out at the gates OF sunset
Deadl Gone back into the night!
He left the window; dropped down
upon the one broken chair in the cell
and buried his face In his hands.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
TIVE LvMchERA

synopsis.-Nevss having known
his father, aad living With his
mother on . houssboat on the Wa
hash Stva1. Psarihuntsr-ths only
name ~ has-lsaSns from her
part Of The story Of her sad life.
He meets young girl whom he
mentally chSistsns the Wild Rose.
She elu6es him before bs can make
her acQuaintance. A vacant cabin
on the shore has attracted ths At
tsntion Of the Ailing woman. and
they move INTO H. Their first meal
V intsrrSptsd BY the Aan-in-ths-
raAcy-vssl PeaSlhunter strikes
him. Ounplay threatens. The
mother dramatically drives the
intrudeT away. She says he II the
''Othsr Man, whom she has not
seen for - years. They md n red
mask dropped by the Other Man.
That night Pearlhunter nnds tho
Blue Noon. = great freshwater
pearl. His mother dies without re-
voaling bis fathers name. PEARL
hunter and the Other Man meet In
the village: = pistol night Is mar
rowIy averted. Pearlhunter be-
lieves him to b the Red Mask
criminal. Pearlhunter rescues Wild
Rose from the Other Man and
meets Wild Man. her father. He
10 . man Of culture. crnxed from
concussion Of the brain. the result
Of an attack by someone wearing
. red mask. Nobody knows his
identity. he IN known at the post
once simply ~ Boz n. Pearl
hunter proposes that no sell the
Blue Moon ana send for . surgeon
to operate. Wild Rose agrees.
Psaflhunter sells the Blue Moon
for $500 10 Louie Solomon. The
Red Mask murders Solomon and
steals the Blue Moon. Pearlhunter
10 charged with the crime.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

significant. Maybe he'd come inside
Maybe he'd come alone.
A rusty stove out In the hallway be
tween the two cells caught his eye. No
poker: no lid. The door was fastened
in q manner that prevented its beina
taken of. The hearth was gone. Moth.
Ing loose. He stood studying 1t. The
legs! He darted behind the stove
lifted II. and wrenched one loose, hid
II under his rumpled blouse; and went
to the east window to watch the
sherinrs house.
A scratching At the west window
caught his ear. He listened till II
was repeated; crossed the hall and
tiptoed to the window. A hand came
up to scratch the window ledge again.
The Pearlhunter laid his palm upon
II. 1t was snatched away; but came
back again.
'"Thnt you. Pearlhunterr'
"Yes."
The man on the outside raised him.
self even with the window. The Pearl.
hunter would have recognized him ir
half the light-the Boss. His face
came close TO the bars on the outside !:
the Pearlhunter's face came close to
the bars on the inside. The friendly
butt of six.Run came across the win.
dow ledge. The comfortable feel Of
II in his fingers gave the l'earihuntes
. new lease Of life.
"Hide II In y'ur pants Lex. or
s0me'r'x." the Ross whispered. "An'
here's some more bullets, an tn caps
an powder fask."
The young man grasped the hard
old hand and whispered an awkward
word or two. The Ross drew his hand
back and sworN
"Ilit amt no more'n you'd a done
fer me-" he Erowied. "Now listen.
Hull Masterson he's cnmped three
mile up the river. He's got seven
men; an I've got hve. That makes
fourteen. countin' me and Bull. We
en- plum upset this derned oi' meat
house. An once't We git y'u out. lei
'em lay n claw on y'u ng'in. II they
devil da'st."
"No. no." the Penrihuntcr mutter~d
"You mustn't do thnt. You'd cross the
lnw yourselves"
"Law!" the Boss snorted In his
hoarsc whispers. "Hit amt tn law
nor tn sheriff I'm fearln'. Hits them
cusse,i town ynps. They're wild nj
IN name Of tn Red Mask. They
think you're him. and they're like q
herd Of deer tbnts got wolf down
| They're holdin' mcctin' right now
b'hind III Mud Hen. II they stnr,
ng'in. the sheriff cnyn't hold out ag'in
'cm. That timber.buyin' feller. hin
with m fowery vest. pears { be
cggin' 'em on. I'd like I know WIN,
! m thunder"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

the light came back he raised his
eyes; caught the glitter Of n xhcrifYs
star upon the vest Of his rcscuer.
II Is marvellous how one brave mnn.
with the law behind him. can awe IL
mob.
"Who Is this mnn1'' yelled the
shcriN.
A man. whose mouth had been
mnshcd by II butt " the Pcar,huntcr's
head. clawcd the red mask up from
the ground. tramplcd and soilcd. but
still unnistnhnblr. and held II high.
The sheriff started; glarcd hard ut
the rrurlhuntor.
AN 81 it's You they've roped." he
growlcd. Damned II I hnin't u no.
tion to IL, 'em finish the job
4 ,nnrl rnn through The mob. They
surgcd forward. The sheriff drew his
revolver again. and cursed them back.
"Rcd Mask or rcd devil" he
stor,ne,i. "hc's entitled to u trini un.
der the law: aud II trinl he'll GIT"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
Sufferers, Write Me

! was cured and not left a cripple Of tuber-
culosis OF the bon- tsomctim-n called White
SwcllinvD 10y poultic. made from q vAiu-
able medicinal herb known to our family Is
years Have cured many cases Of same
Also old running sores. rinRworms and blood
poisoning. many that were pronounced IN.
durable. Long rtandin. cases especially de-
sired, Ask for trial package Of herbs frse.
WOOD cot,o
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
runlno Them,

Men think God is destroying them
because he is tuning them. The violin
lat screws up the key TIL the tense
cord sounds the concert pitch; but II IL
not 10 break It. but to use It tune
fully. TINT he stretches the string upon
the musical sack.-Beccher.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
CHAPTER v,'-cens'"uss.

"Tm not the Red Mask. I didn't kill
Louie Solomon. And I don't know
where tbs Blue Moon H."
The answer was not convincing.
Nothing he could have said just then
would have been. Whether the Jew
believed II. o. any part Of Il. his face
gave ne sign. lie hacked away two
steps and leveled his revolver full At
the PeaFihunter's breast. like n man
about to pssto; another and deliberate
y planning 70 make clean Job Of IT,.
The instant came when the Pearl.
hunter believed the Erimy hnger was
about to prexa the trigger and he wsN
almost In the act Of diving beneath
the muxxle when the Jew moti0ned 10
enc Of the others and said something
In Yiddish.
The man spoken 10 darted away
through the bushes toward the boat
landing. The Pesrlhunter breatheti
again.
The man soOn reappears.i. carrying
. piece Of r0pe. One at a time. he
took the pearihuntcr's hands. drew
them behind his hack. and bound
them securely together. Even then.
~ great was their dread of the man
he was supposed II be, that one Of
them constantly held gun on him.
With the knife still sticking In the
dead mans breast. tAey carried him
down to the bost, driving the Pearl.
hunter before them. There they load.
ed them In. the dead and the living,
end rowed hack M ,thc river to the
village-the second tine that day: the
same trip; the same boat: the same
eve men. Then, \ great day opening /:
the greatest trade ever made among
pearl nshess along the Wabash IN
proapect: now. the dnv nearly done
The peaFi lost: one Of the men dead
another likely anon ~ be!
What . difference In the crowd that
met them at the wharf. Again driv.
ing thsfr prisoner before them. the
three gvin henchmen carried the dead
man up tho hin 10 \ small plot Of
"pen ground we~t Of the Mud Hen and
laid HIN down upon ,ls grnsa.
For the recond time that day tho
village emptied Its houses to meet
them. Women came this time-Oid
women with scared faces: girls with
blooming checks: and children. Hard
men that had drunk "a the pearihunt.
er bar~ly two hours aro came out Of
the Mud Hen and esoo,i staring Ht hin,
In sulien silence. Msn from the stores
and shops cnsne running. Men Tint
hnd neither atorcs nor shops strag'
xlcd In from every quarter of the vii
lngc ana jostisd about In the ever.
growing. ominously muttcring circle.
suddenly. and unexpectedly. two of
the henchmen caught the n.nrlhunter
md hck! him while the third tied the
red mask over his eyes Round ms he
was. ne had nunc them loose in nm In.
stanr and rlkcd the mask IN against
mcnt was enough The mischief WINS
done. Women screamed: men nut.
tered nnd sworc: but all shrank back,
widening the circle,
Who started IL. who said II first.
viii never bc known. Nobody knows
how the mob forms-n low humble
n quick fare into frenzy, mild ewes
grown Wild: s,olid fnc's nhrc: rab.
bile; 4 clsmor: rrns, n down. blood
lust up.
sfinng 'iml Hung I'm"
evea ~ women took ny the cry. 50
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
with 0ao
Eateske As-lA0s Roaor

Il have been awful sick WITH ena."
writes Mrs. W. H. Persoa, sa1A
E.tonle 10 all I can get to sivs ~
Addlty and gas on the seemseA
quickly taken up and carried out b.
Eatonic. then appetite and strengtS
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
70 right. Don't let sourness, belching.
bloating. indigestion and other stom-
ach Ills 70 on. Take Eatonic tablets
after you eat--see how much better
you feel. Big box costs only q tribe
with your druggists guarantee.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
CHAPTER VII.

silence That Came Alive.
The Pearlhunter was not a man tc
be long held down. His day was gone; !;
but the night remained.
The sheriff was to bring his supper
to him. The fact suddenly becams
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
olMkultlaa.

Diniculties are Gods errands: and
when we are sent upon them w
ahould esteem II Q proof Of Gods ceu.
6osoee-As q compliment from 0od.-
BeecheP.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
GOLD MEDAL
<l4!9a!!M MQh


h Wes3de saaodas1 ss0sd3 ~ 01Asy.
uvss, bloddss and usie ~ 0suhoao-6o
lsa1ooal Rsoedy q llollaaA slnss l1oA
0sassasssA Thsss slss2 q 11oUlBA
l9sk - - oa0o Oh A0sab - Ss~o0
- oooane - h1nn11oo
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
a St. loulS WoGsson
Tells Aer Experiences

-During y
early u aPft01
life I hou1A ~
vo1N ProoesiH
ton E Wo01ogSul
help. AZ 90 tt0e
! Was n WI
poor health al
became 0ogv0oo
and irritabA !
took Dr.. Ptoeoo'o
Favorits Pre-
sc1ptjoa al =
was ,oe long N
til ] was Q ven
woman. I a..
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

tainly feel very grateful for what this
medicine did for ne and ~ giaA -
recommend it."-AR0. WAlTDD
NAUMANN. 4o63 TAFT Ave-
Send to DR. Pierce. Bu6alA u Z,
for . ten-cent trial package.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
uR1evID uxlPoUl u1IIHATDo1AS
SUNNYSU0M
LESSON

0Y REV. p. D. FTTZWATER. D. p
Teacher ef Engiish Bible in the Mood
Bible Institute oS ChicaSo.)
% 1850. Wssesra Newspaper Union)
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
"l'a kill ysu. saly I kavs~'s
tine"

GRO BE CONTINUED,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03
TOO
LATE

osash only . matter of shoet ttns.
Don't wait until pains end aclsss.
become incurable diseases. Avid
painful coossqusnese b. eaking
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

~ ths goal and then asAs for Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-02-03

LE8SON TEXT-Matt. 13:l-lA
GOLDEN TEXT-0o out into the high
ways and hedges. and compel them q
come in.-LlkS l4:23
REFERENCE NATERIAL-lsa. Sill;
Matt u:36-&; Luke N:1S-N: Rev. 3c:7.
PRIMARY TOPIc-Ths Story Of Wed.
ding Party.
JUNIOR ToPIc-An Invitation to Q
Wedding.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Accepting and Extending the Great In.
vitAtion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Great Invitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

That this declaration is made BY
ms association with the full knowi.
edge n appreciation Of the fact that
the business and the welfare Of II,
members is at the mercy of the per.
SONS against whom this declaration il
ace and that 1t may be followed by
the gravest consequences to its MEM
hership, but 1t is firmly believed that
no farther possible ANNOYANCE or
'narassing attack can prove more an.
moving and DISASTROUS to them, their
business and the communities they
serve. than the conditions which now
vailed. -
That while making this public dec
laration OF the attitude and the future
pcicy Of its membership. the asso-
cation pledges its members to extend
one hundred per cent Of aid and
credit and the last dollar of It's re.
sources, to foster end extend all legiti.
8 individual and cooperative
plans and organizations for the more
en1cient and economic. production
transportation, mobilization and mar
kcting OF the products and resources
OF the state"
The resolutions also approved t.,e
recommendation Of the American
association committee or
education and urged the members tc
join in the movement; approved the
plan VI congress to make the robners
OF any federal reserve bank or mem.
her thereof a fettly, approved thu
plan and policy of the State Gaod
Roads association aad commended the
plans FOR forming a Foreign II ado
Financing Corporation to stabilize
foreign markets fol American good.
and products. ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

sIgALHH.NsE 9MhIgt8&A RGrrSE.Hse tNtEgS lLALt4 7
wood 20 to AS & \, 4
AirplAnes, thirty per& cant. Under
wood unlisted. Bicycles. m~ototcyclei
80 g Underwood IS e
Aluminium Sc : pound. Underwood
&c. Tin bars orr pigs, &c Z pound. I'm.
derwood free Zincsin block o. pigs
! and 3-Sc q pound, Underwood t6%.
Wood ard Lumber
Timber, hewn. one-half Of 1c q cubic
foot. Underwood free. Logs. Ar,
spruce, cedar or hemlock 81 a thous.
and feet. Underwood free.
Logs, sawed boards and other
forms OF cedar, lignumvitae, ebony.
mahogany and other cabinet woods
1870, Underwood 1915:
Wood veneers 20%, Underwood Is
per cent. .%
Railroad ties, telegraph and tele.
phone poles, 1O%, Underwood same.
Wheel woods. TO- q, Underwood free,
Pickets, slaves and hoops, 100,
Underwood FREQ.
Casks. barrels and packing boxes
ISL Underwood same. fAs
Reeds and rattan y3s4. Underwood
Blinds, shades and screen, 35%, Un
derwood 20%..
House Or cabinet furniture 25%,
Underwood 1879. l1l..f.,s s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, June 3o.-scatIred
showers in the northwest and kre-
cast Of cooler weather caused .aket-
back in wheat today after an {rly
bulge on hot weather and crop lwA
The market. was weak most OF the
session. prices down 4 1904 E-lc
from yesterdays close at the low
point. but late in the session Ir'ces
turned up again and July clofd at
the same figures as yeste4ay-
$1.2a "a. with September at sig, or
SAC higher for the day. Cash heat
was 3@4c lower and hedging kres-
IRE against new wheat was a vctor
in the early decline. Winter heat
was unchanged, demand fair. and
durum sold at about yesterday'ssad-
ing differences. Corn futures bike
/ 5-sc early and came back prly
when wheat rallied. Oats brokY7-1
@1c and closed lac lower with ny
ing power poor. Rye followed wat,
with July relatively stronger onhe
rally. Flax bulged on reports di-
eating even smaller acreage inthe
northwest than at first indicatedbe-
cause dry weather limited late PIT
ing. W., +I 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
Governor Edwards
Says Prize Fight
viii Go On Saturda,

Jersey City, N. -, June 3d..
Governor Edwards today told the
Associated Press that the Demp-
sey-Carpentaer hght would go on
Saturday.
The governor said he had not,
yet received the letter addressed
to him today by DR.. Wilbur f.
Crafts. superintendent of the In
ternational Reform Bureau from
Trenton. asking him to prevent
the bout.
"You may say, however. that
the fight will go on and will be
conducted absolutely within the
law" he added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
OBTAINED FOR
TRIAL OF A. HOWAT

Columbus, Kas.. June ga jury
was obtained this afternoon and when
the trial OF Alexander Howat and Au-
gust eDorchy adjourned late today, ten
witnesses for the state had testified.
Howat and Dorchy. president and
vice president of the United. Mine
Workers, district No. ~. r charged
with criminal violation of the Kansas
state industrial relations court law.
February at the H mine Of the Gorge
K. Mackie Fuel company.
The witnesses put on the standth
Afternoon were questioned concerning
the cessation Of work at the Make
mine. &t Nt "'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
STOCK MARKET
BREAKS SHARPLY

New York, June 3o.-Prces in the
stock market broke sharply in the
first hour Of today's. trading as are
suit Of the higher averages on Nm
ports contained in the. Fordney tariff
bill. Mexican oils were most un-
settled, Mexican Petroleum declining
- IA points to par Of 100. , 4
Pan-American Petroleum which
controls the Mexican Petroleum COM
pany, also broke sharply and numer-
the range Of the proposed tariff re-
vision were lower by two to five
pointa. -. 81 -.