davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
LEFTOVER SUPPLY
HEAKENS HOG PRICES
MARKET SELLS DOWNWARD BE-
CAUSE OF UNsoLD SURPLUS
FROM MONDAY.
FRESH ARRIVALS NOT
CONSIDERED ABNORMAL
Cattle Offerings Relatively Scarce and
Prices Hold Steady and Lambs Find
Ready outlet-Review Of Market
conditions-Current Quotations at
Live Stock Centers-

| Chicago, Feb. Hogs weakened In
large left over supply.
Eleven markets received 146,50o hogs
| Monday, or 49,700 less than last Mon
day, 43, 500 less than a year ago and
$4,000 more than two years ago. East
ern markets, especially Buffalo. were
well supplied. while all western mar
kets had comparatively moderate runs,
with ST. Paul showing a big decreas
from a week ago. Total for 1916 to
date, a,S36,000, or 773,000 more than
same period 1915 and 1921 900 more
than corresponding time 1914.
Cattle.
Cattle were relatively scarce.
Last week the packers raided the
cattle market, and for their efforts
were awarded a light run Monday.
Their excuse for forcing prices down
was the soft weather which, they
claimed, materially reduced the con-
sumption Of beef.
Not so long ago they were support
smaller than last week, and acted as
than was available.
The light supply today is evidence
that the producer is not in favor Of
supplying the market when prices are
not profitable.
BY supporting the trade a few weeks
ago the packers had access to a good
run continually. but their good work
soon ended and their raid on prices
! q or weak ShnryqSa for the
next few weeks.
The abundance of soft corn has been
largely responsible for a good Janu-
airy run, but now that the surplus is
marketed they may find it to their
best interests to support the market,
so that production may be increased
The feeder has had little profit out
Of his recent shipments. and he will
undoubtedly cease sacrificing the stock
he still has on feed.
It Is claimed that there i. a broad
outlet for beef, but the actions of
packers last week certainly do not bear
out these claims.
Perhaps the decline in prices may
be only temporary, and most we'll
posted traders are Of the opinion that
| 1t is.
The cheaper priced cattle are con-
siderably higher than early in Deem
Der, but the long-fed animals have not
shown the same advance. and the
premium on prime quality is not as
| liberal as It should be.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs found q ready out
let.
When the weather becomes more
seasonable. the dressed trade will be
| improved and then packers may show
a disposition to support the marke, de-
spite the relatively high prices which
are prevalent. There are no big re-
ceipts in sight. as stock is in strong
hands snd owners will market hold
| ings cautiously as long as that method
is possible. The trade has been fea-
tured for months by a scarcity Of
! native lambs of any kind and especially
! have prime ones been in small proper
ton. Colorados should be of larger
volume in the future.
! Chicago Live Stock.
| Chicago. Feb. 1.-Cattle-Estimated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
Grain Trade News Items,

[From Lamson Bros. wire, Masonic
Temple. Phone 1881
Receipts-Wheat, $4,000; corn, 1885,
900; oats, 1.132,00
Shipments - Wheat, $4,000; corn,
$4,000; oats, $4,000.
Clearances-Wheat and flous, 1871
600 bushels: corn. $1,000 bushels; oats.
177,000 bushels
Chicago cars-Wheat 1903; corn, 131;
oats, zoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
New York Produce.

We" 1OTR, r ed. Il.
Butter Unsettled: receipts, 7452
tubs; creamery extras, 301k; extra
firsts. 271a: extra seconds, 2512Sk. .
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 1862 boxes;
state whole milk flats, held special,
white or eolored, 1sd1sA; average
fancy, Is.
Eggs Firm; receipts. $40 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras. 1882;
extra frsts, S8M301a; frsts, 2S@29;
seconds. 26627K
Poultry Alive prices unsettled:
dressed, firm; fresh killed western
chickens, 1st4 @27; fowls. 1f@19H:
turkeys. 27@2S.
st. Louis Cash Grain Close.
z Furnished by Taylor & Patton. over
90 East Main street,
st. Louis, Feb. i.
wheat-No. 8 red, 1.30M1.35; No. 4
ed 1.17@1.22; No. 9 hard. I25 G1.26:
Z. = s:-a 112a115
corn-No g. I5z: No. yellow. 70 !.
Oats-No. white, 491s $50; No. 4
white 4shGAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, Feb. 1. - Potatoes 49, IN
changed: receipts, twenty five cars.
Minnesota and Dakota Ofios. .ss9 IS
Minnesota and Dakota whites -. 80 a IS
Michigan and Wisconsin whites. 92d SO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Feb. I.
Wheat-No. 2 hard winter, new, 1Ss
Sd: No. l northern Duluth. las i'd.
Corn-New American mixed, los lid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
OPPOSED
10 WILSON PLAN
POLL OF coNGREssMEN SHOWS
ANTAGONIST TO FEATURES
URGED FOR DEFENSE.
POLL OF DELEGATION
OUTLINES SENTIMENT

Views Of congressman Secured az Viii
son Visits State to Secure Popular
Endorsement of Plan For Military
6etterments Majority Opposed to
Continental Army Idea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

Making Complete Change.
One sure way to change knocker
to a booster is'to lead the CONVERSE
ton around so as to get him to talk
ing about himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
Packers unloading made provtsio
ave a downward slant. There "
lso a good deal Of realizing by mi
ellaneous holders
Daily Grain letter.
by Lameop Bros. wi
Daily Grain Letter.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. wire,
Masonic Temple: Phone 1881
Chicago, Feb 1.-Wheat-Eariy to-
day liquidatsng was resumed and
wheat was easy. Buying by commits
sion houses some Of which was credit
ed to exporters took the surplus off
the market and prices quickly reacted.
Large export sales are being reported
and the trade Is fast regaining conf
dence In higher prices. The local ele-
ment continues bearish-
Coma reiteraton Of the short crop
in the Argentine, with further reduc-
ton in the estimate Of exportable sur
plus started a reaction in corn. The
strength in wheat was also reflected in
this market and with only moderate
trade. the trend was upward. Quality
of receipts continue discouraging and
it seems only a question Of time when
the scarcity Of good corn win be gen.
orally realized.
Oats-Advanced with other grains
and had the further support Of sea-
board demand. The cash demand
shows some Improvement, both from
domestic and export sources.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
LIVERPOOL DECLINE
EASES WHEAT MARKET
SURPRISING INCREASE IN vlSi-
BILE SUPPLY CAUSED BREAK
ABROAD.
ABSENCE OF EXPORT
DEMAND AIDS BEARS

Corn Declines With Wheat, Clear, Colo
Weather Tending to Favor Bear
Traders-Oats Reflect Heaviness OF
Other Cereals, With Pit Traders
Taking Selling Side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
Chicago Grain Close.

CNCdBO, cd. I.
wheat-No. 3 red, 1879 @1.s3; No.
red. 129k; NO. 2 hard, nominal; No.
hard, 124a 9131S.
Corn-No. yellow. 7s97sh, No. 4
Write, 74@7514; No. Z yeAow. 1874 ais.
Oats-No. white, 4s@5os stand
ard, 61A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Wheat showed
fresh weakness today, largely the re-
suit OF lower quotations from Liver
pool and estimates that the worlds
visible supply exceeds by 45,0o0,Ou0
bushels all previous records. More
over, the increase was said to be
wholly in North America Apparent
absence of export demand counted also
against the bulls. Opening prices,
which ranged from Z of TO q up, with
May at 1915 to 1s2S, and July at
1.23a to 1.24, were followed by sharp
general setback but then something Of
a rally.
Subsequently big export buying, satd
to amount to 100000 bushels, caused
a sharp advance Talk Of probable
crop damage in Illinois and Missouri
was a bullish factor and SO also was
the Oklahoma state crop report. The
close was strong, to and S1s cents
net higher. with May at 1.s4A to 1.S5.
and July at 1853
Corn
Corn declined with wheat The chear,
cold weather tended to favor the bears.
After opening a shade lower to Is and
4 up. the market underwent a mod
crate sag all around.
Oats reflected the heavinees Of other
cereals. As a rule pit traders were
sellerA
Argentine reports Of damage by
locusts helped later to turn the mar
ket up grade. The close was strong
at to ~ and IN cents net advance
Provisions.
Packers unloading made provisions
have a downward slant. There was
also a good deal Of realizing by mis-
cellaneous holders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
Rance Of Prices,

Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor G. Patton, grain
merchants, over % East Main street
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. Feb. I,
Butter-Unchanged: creamery, 236
80.
Eggs-Htgher: receipts, 3,15s cases;
at mark, cases included, 246 %; ordi-
nary firsts, N@s8A; firsts, 299 1914.
Poultry-Alive. higher: fowls, 16;
springs, 17h. ..
Pork-May, 2e.47h; July, 2o.521s
cash, 19.69@2o.25.
Lard-May. 1920; July, 10.371s
cash, $50.
Ribs-May. 1o.e2k; July, 11.o5: cash
1012k6 10.H.
Rye-No. 2, nominal; No. 3, 81.
Barley-6s9S1.
Timothy-5.5e97.S5.
Clover-11e0@1S50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

10000; market steady.
- SsA.OA .'..'ss' ''oo ~ 49,
Native lambs y. -. s.30010.6S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01

RsprsssstatisslH Hog Sales.
Below are quoted q: few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, Feb. I.
wheat-sfay opened at 1914: high
EN-, 1.35; lowest. 1908; closed. 134h
July opened at 1898; closed, 1858.
Corn-May opened at 1919; highest.
soss; lowest, 7e; closed, SOS; July
opened at 1911: closed, s01s.
oats-May opened at sos: highest
81; lowest, 1914; closed, 51A; July
opened at 4TSss closed. 4sss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are'Qnoted a few of the repre-
sentative1cAttle sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-01
Sheep and lambs found q ready out
CHICAGO Live Stock.

| Chicago. Feb. -Cattle-Estimated
| receipts for today, 5000; market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
Garrison Tells House Commit.
tee OH Peace Establishment
That Nation Has No Large
Army Depots.
NEED A SKELETON, TO
Be CLOTHED LATER. SAYS
Urges Laying of Foundation
of Definite Policy, to Which
Can Be ADDED Needed Men
and Equipment.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ST. Secretary car
flfon declared hIa personal acnum'1t
ia favor ut uIiNcrsl military service
as sound principle uf democratic
government todl, bciurc The huusc
military committee"
"a thnt 100 d, d.mo,iuov' ne aid
that every citizen should ur uudcr
identical responsibilities I- O" his dg-
ti-s tu the nation
The sccr,iar, said also that tho
olly WHOLLY adequate basis tor - mil
pulfury service.
i.cproscutttl,c Shallouhcrecr asked
secretary Garrison .f uulNcrsnl mili-
try obligation did not make 81 p"ssi-
bile for nations tu hc iraWn into war
despite the WISHES ur the majority e..
their people
II de- not think France oI Germany
would hc wagirr war iG the majority
of Their peoples did not il'ur IT, re-
piled the secretary, no nation ever ia
at war 40 variance with the wishes of
the great majority OF its peupic.
"Do you think this nation was be-
hind the landing of troops IN Mexico
asked Mr.. ShallcuhcTgcr.
Secretary Garrison declined to dis
cuss that saving he was Not IN N,
diplomatic scr.Ice and his part IN The
Vera cruz Incident Wa merely that
OF nu agent
o. prcsrius the point that the pres
eut limitations upon the national guard
%, the federal government safeguard
cd the country against the use ~
troops for an aggressive purpose with
out the consent OF congress or 'ht
people. Representative Gordon refer
red tn the Vera cruz a, upaton and
the occupation ut the Panama Dtnal
zone secretary Garrison replied that
he did not wish 20 u"c a political de-
bate urged upon the committee.
What We want Is an articulatad
skeleton that can function. he said,
LAYING stress on his proposal to build
the formation of a definite military
policy 1T makes u" dincrenc" now
whether wc have little more or less
flesh on an arm 81 lcg
The secretary said that unquestinn
ably any perfect military system mus
I've based on compulsory service. Many
army officers. m his opinion, Viewed
the continental army plan. as final
test of the volunteer army system
doomed to failure, but vrluahlc as u
direct step toward some form oi UNI
Vcrsal military service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
AmericdniSn1 Is
Stressed by Dr..
Suarez of Chile
President of Pan.Amsrican
Scientific Congress. in Clos
ing Session. ENDORSES Doc.
trine of Wilson.
Try Evening Herald Lrss.d wireI

washington. IAN, S. rhc second
Pan-Am,rionn Scientific con gross clos
ed today with a ucciari,uu sy its pres
idcnt. AInhus-nd,r Sulrc2 e. thllc,
that the natin1s of America were
"unitod in the noble desire OF seeking
political unity of the continent So thnt
the nations which compose It may thus
lend on, another mutual support aud
afford themselves better protection
AGAINST foreign danger
The city of Lima. Peru. has been Sc
lccted as the seat for the Mex con
grcss.
The congress adopted resolution
providing Tor the creation ot an In
tclioctuul Pnu-Amcrican union de-
signed to hiring into closer associatioH
under ioint lcad.rship, the activities
OF the scientific associations sent hN
the twenty lnc American republics To
the present congress.
Besides resolutions for scientific act.
vancomcnt between the pan-Amerlonn
nations. others adopted propose:
That the metric system hc adopted
In the western hemisphere.
THAT spanish bc taught more gen
orally In Emitted states schools and
English more generally IN those ut
i.ntln-Am.ricA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
RUSSIAN DRIVE
STILL OCCUPIES
SALIENT PLACE
Capture Of Czartorysk Latest
Feature of Attack by Slavs
in Balkans; Germans Gain
at Hartmans-W Weilerkopf.

London, Jan. N tI:26 a. ri.i tn"
Russian offensive aill occupies the
most important place In the news OF
the war, with the .lptur- of CItrtor-
NsK a. the latest achievement reported
The l!ussians claim iull po~sossiou rf
the village but the AUSTRIAN deny they
have advanced IN, further than the
cemetery
The Austri,ns apparently are nght-
ING desperately .p this region in tho
'nort TO hold tuciF positions a. a
screen Tor kuNct and link between
IN" Austro-Germyu armies IN GnlIc,a
and those further north in the Ictgh-
horhoud of Pinsk, which is threatened
with development
The news REGARDING czlrtoTysk must
hc taken with reserve. \ German re-
port dated later I, "a that of the Rus
sian claims that u tho lost ground
has been retakon. The town may bc.
come second CyOrnowita which np-
pnrentlN H. untoudNle by either side.
on the British irunt IN he west tho
Germans have alta ked near the Lille
Armcuticres railroad. hut according tu
official British adv Ces. have been re-
pulsed Roth the british aud French
heavy artilery were husily engaged
yesterday
Constantinoplc reports that the al
lies again have brnhnrdcd the mar
rows from land and sea.
Adjournment nf parliament over
the weck-ond has hr lught luil IN the
controversy over compulsory military
service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
Contains Assurance That Unit.
ed States Ships Will Not BE
Sunk Unless They Carry Alb.
solute Contraband.
ARBITRATION BOARD
TO MEET IN CAPITAL
Men Who Will Determine Con.
structions Of Prussian-Amer.
lean Treaty to Hold Ses.
sions in Washington.


'''''"H''h Jon n IN" state d".
P'''N'"t W'd' iuhh' today Get
"'"N ""' ''''p'lnt the American
'"''"u"nh 'h't ln' mere placing "f
W." '''h'''"h'N in N''hoais when
pi ~ '7 u" h' d"N'i"N"d is not under
"' ''""'''""' u" '"ns'o' req asshr-
'"L '"''" ' p'''' safety
i'' '''' ir ih i"-i '"mmunica-
'' ' over .h .Ni OF th' American
'.''hH :" To- fr". aud be-
poo Important concession
Gums ' -ll"h ~ mail boats
'N "r 'h On oi an Indemnity
''' 'H' sun "hh Tor arbitrat-
'N 't'. '' PF"Nlsluhs or IN"
russian amen treaty
W "''"' H''''lI"ni part 'i IN" tex
relating 4" the sinking u ships carry
'"' ''n''''i' 'nd Va" s"i",y ~ non
'"in"''dhis Follows.
h'' we d"'l~i"h ~ the p"rma-
n'n' '"uii 81 arndtaiiun the German
h''"i l"i''s VII sihk only such Amer
i'Hh VESSELS ~ ~" loaded With hbso-
'u'' ''nirdnnnd' wh"n Ia" pr"-cundi-
l'hH PI"'u'd pN th' DECLARATION 90
i'"hu'h are I'el'ht' IN ths IN" Ger
mum s'N'i"i"'ht nuite @hares the
'h'' 'lI p"'Sihl" care must b" taken
'"I '"' S'' 'I'N "i th' crew ana pas
'""''- 'i ' ''H7'l I" 70" SUNK '"n-
s'l'''''' 'h' p'iH"hs l"dnd "n n"hrd
'''''I ".N NOV 20 ordered INTO ne
'''''' ''p' Wh'n 'h' general '"hdl
''"''' '"'' i' u" say ln' "'h'hef' ih'
''N''''''" "I lh' s'' ana IN" h'ish-
''i .'''u 'I lh' ''hA'H dll"l' aus"lut"
A NHHI IA I.
"''''7I I"iI f"I 'ht rest the Ger
h'1 goo 'ihi"'nt h'FH 4" point "nt
'"'' 'u .'7'- "h'I' IN" ''"tihth hhNu
i"'.'' nave SUNK neutral vessels Ia
'''N 'hf ''h'i"'hnn q" loss "l lIi"
N'e 40. '''"ii'd
'''I.''"f H''l'h'u' h""'''r I" nav"
ne ''.'''''Nl"h'is "h" WI s"ttl" th'
RYE d'ln gen meet IA N"Shlhsi"h'
"'''''-' Do ~ pointed out tnh, IN" i"'-
nh"h expert Ut 'i"N" "i "f"ihcn, ~
| i'''i "I ih' N"fih ''rHihn ld"Nh
"h'' ""u'h %" exposed 7" u'hs"i ~
''I 'ulihs NoyhE" I" Nhh'i''',
tN ."hs"iu'h'" n' 'hc conduct
| maj ii'm" war h> England contrary ="
| International la"'
u 'S Suss'H'"d that IN" German ana
| american experts mishl get ~ t"uch
| pS '"ir"Hp"hdehct
| i"ruhn' ais" d"oiin"s I" assent ~
| ,his uh' I" IN" noinlnhil"n oi an uh-
pli' ~ 'h' ahH"h'' "i ue''ih'lh'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
Susan Anthony
Amendment Is
Before Senate
Committee Gives 0ft.presented
Plan to Change Federal Con-
stitution 10 Give Women
Vote Favorable Report.
my Evening Herald s.essea wir-l

,Washington. IAN. S.-Thc susan -.
Anthony amendment providing Tor
woman suffrage was reported faNo--
ably today To the senate oS the sui
irngc committee.
IN our opinion every principle
upon winch universal manhood SUI.
irdg" rests demands the extension ct
its privileges aud responsibilities ~
women. said IN" report. They are
subject To- the laws. are taxed tor the
support OF government and subject
With men 60 a common political des-
tiny"
After pointing out that the govern
mont Vt the United states ~ on. ui
delegated powers the report SAYS
Manhood suffrage has been from
time tu time extended. Every enlarge
mcnt uf the franchise mas Yocn u nat
urnl and logical development of the
principle at popular sovereignty. We
may assume that universal mai, SUI
frage II an established factor in our
system of government
Women, says the report comprise
iiity per cent of our population. They
gcth.r with men they constitute the
people. In patriotism, Intelligence.
deviation To- welfare of the government
ana in capacity for ranchis. they are
In uuwisc inferior to men.
Neither logically nor Justly. there
fore. can unlimited suffrage be nrcug
ni2cd ~ an essential to our ropuhli-
car form of government and us oN.
istoncc ~ The same time ne limited I,
one hall ot the people, arbitraril,
segregated from the other half by a.,
laCcid,nt ui sex.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SEN VIE,

SEN VIE.
WaFhingtoN j n. Met at
noon.
iopted Lodge resolution call
inr on secretary Daniels for Ad-
Utrll flotchcr's cport on naval
war game last su nmor.
iiOt W.
Met AZ noon.
Representative l,nincy ~ ll'.-
nois. delivered u 'ackson da> al
dress.
secretary car son continued
Testimony before llitary commit
tee.
Consideration ,t water power
bill was resumed
Woman suiirns, amendment re-
ported fnYofably y surrago com
mit'ce.
Passed bill, pro ding for com
mission Ia codii ana suggest
amendments 10 M general mining
laws.
Continued dcbn m Philippine
bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
PLAN TO REBUILD
WrECKEp HALL OF
AVIATION ARMY

Denver. rIAns tn erect
now S1hIu.u -. uN huIIding 40 BUTT,
Mont. n. r,pH,, the one recentlN
wrecked n, a lumn explosion wcr"
launched U.dty at conference ot OF
iccrs presided Her hN Commissioner
Thnmas Estil uf chicago. \ Telegram
Nns sent Major Reno "a Butte in
stfu,tnr him tu prepare plans for q
structure to cost Approximately sdG. -
ooo which viii bee equipped Co care
for additional lines uf army work, in
Guiding hru.r tor workngmen. Tho
plane wiz 10, admitted later 10 tho
property board of western states Tor
approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
GERMANS CAPTURE TRENCH
NJ ~ uNttTNtN S-WIIt tkk orr

Bcrlll. jan \, " London, 2 .. NJ
\ portion of trcn h to IN. south of
Hurtmans- -Woilctkonf was captured
from the French yc. iofdak hy German
troops In a Surpris, attack, according
Ia the German unlc Il statement given
out today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-08
President of State Board of
Health Says That Reported
Outbreaks Are Not Isolated
Cases of Contagion.
EPIDEMIC MARCHES UP
AND DOWN RIO GRANDE
Tendency of Native People Is
to Hide Sick Children. Thus
Increasing Danger to Them
selves and Others.

'Inr'dliy"d hN the people. this en-
tito section OF \oW McNlCu mas been
scou,r"d hN diphth,ria to au nppIiliuf|
degree Iutius the past three years.
nr l. q rice head uf the state
board uf health gave out startling
ngur,4 ana facts iu thc course uf an
.utoT..,w yesterday afternoon.
IN. re,. M diphthern outbreak n
Alam'ia ard the outbreak i7 thc
mountain towns last fill were not isu-
lated ur sporadic manifestations.
The, were part "f q sinister march of
ia. dIsonae from town To- town AZ ana
down the Rio Giando valley and ~
trihutar, communities that has gone
un with deadly ana mo1aciug st.adi-
ness during three year, Lack of Jur-
lsdictiou and funds Tor statewide hy-
si.uc are gwen as the reasons Tor
faimic 20 stamp out the disease.
Conservative estimates. BASED on
ofHcinl reports make it certain that
5is iouths AZ the Scrs legst have been
caused in the section affected duri1g
the three years the march ot the dis
ease has been on.
pr Rice ,nys that hgure is conserN-
ntlyc Remembering the natural cau-
tiousnoss of scientific men and Ollie ais
in cs,inating such figures one has
reason To wonder what the exact toll
that the Strangllng scourgo of ciI1ld-
hand has taken IN thts section actual
Ia was during the three years thut Al
buau.ruuo and other dweilcrs IA this
rnri of the state have boon conLrat-
uiut.nt Themselves that the, were liv-
.nr Zoo IN, Heart of M. Ven Couu-
nv That coli Whnio,cr II. exact
paurr hn. beeu taken of "A pupulat On
of only ,O-lOn
w. have mo- exact data in regard to-
tn. cases IL "a, va, pr. Rice put II.
"hut hy rcpnrt. received am certain
that .no DEATHS hay. occurred durlrg
IN, thr.. wears That is n oons.r, -
ntly, nrure
Nos nf IN. deaths. br. Rice said.
,y,r, .nmoov natlv. children The ua -
ti,,s nr. aid io have A.. tendency to
btd, .nrb cn,~s a,d riss the ltfa at
thn child rather than submit to uuar-
nrti,o
I'm Isol.tod communities numbcrs oi
d,nth. have occurred before count,
on .,is wr,. aNerc that ANYTHING at
an v,s wrong. The state board o'
health has i,nnwn that diphth.rln was