davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22
fred % ufred.
Nuar Trebsbctinselierne furclrascs
3Nifernc. yimme'S psrssmaalct
frembcles nafsjprt. Goritaaclic
mcllcm Wiliun % Glememeean.
Staliens Cptrroen trmenoc?
glopo Georges Iorflarime

Toriieniac Webbelclier ont Sitnc'
tionen | HmslanS. Tribtiuf Wnn'
Icns Wisiiun. S%ilitanhen | I'm
gnrn. ltr~uligbebcr | Smbicm. d
ucrIc GtNt fra bet tyife Tigc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22
cuft$klb$fdrten.
Maiur MacanlcN nbfprer eli pellgt-
fct 2nftieilabs pper 9untinentet.
NImatcm opcr Mtlamtcrbapct

Sort @ortb, Sero3, tSoc Ipril.
SlppcpIabien Soliaieroa &ommon.
bart, Wfaior z. &. Niocaulep, Der
for flgiet ira apit iii &pit paa 20
elmer mco cit 8icnnenInit5iort al
1873 Dill / Simer, onfom ioag her
iii / bel @ebolo ira S%ocfIon, Wtii5.,
bpor ban bupoc tilbragt Staten.
Wai. Wacaulep iloi iolt $500
Niil poa A % 10 Min1ttcr. Der
uftuele ilppctio oper aortinertct,
fra San Diego til SocfionpiQe, par
10 Elmer 10 Wtinutcr.
Nlf oenne Giitancc tiIbageIagoe5
$50 Dill uocn Stans. Gettc par
fra 3licior, Mri8ortn, til Speetpater,
Seros. San benptteOe eft 0e Sap;-
lamb Meroplan meb Ell 2ibertpnlotor.
San fortGlcr, at Wotorcn paa belle
Meiien life en- emteite Gang ilo9 Self,
og at oct eneitc Irbeioc, ban baooc,
bar OF butte ON TO tiIipGrtcoe Sparf
Tlugs.
Sra SacfIon, Wiis., bpor ban til
bragte Notten, ilsi ban ione bib til
Sort @ortb paa A elmer 80 Ntinu-
fer. Set bapbe ppret Seniigten at
fulbisrt HeiIen / Nat / Woaneifin,
men ban bar bailee for at ban flu1.
DC bli moot til at gaa reo / 2ouiiia.
n~aifogene.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22
Tlnsten oper Sapet.

DC BIZ moot I'll at gad 1eo Sollllas
naifogene.
Tlngten pper Snpet.
Ct. Sobns, q. g., Sen 1Soe IpriI.
Wcloineer ON ltormfulot 8eir paa
Sapct melcm Nep 6ounolonb OF
ben irifc apit f%orbinoreoe i6ag nj.
palerlte Sarrp O. &apfer % Sap.
tcill 8reoericf Z. Ropnbnm ira at
begipe lig niitco paa adpilppningen
rper 9tttonteren on Den at "2orhar
9aiID Wtoil" uolopeoe Fremie pou
$4,000 for ben isrite trnnantlanti
ife Slppnin9. 90 eftcr buaO bclt
brittle Suftltprfes W~eteorolog, Seit
nont Z. :. Clements, notaler, er Der
lioen lloii9t til, at nogen Start pil
filnne giere5 paa Ell Gag euer 10.
Ser raleoe beSiloen lbag Ell gallitc
roloiom Sneitorm.
9riten, aaptein HoDnbom, Iom
Oct / ben Sib bans I~l,itraIife GiuaI,
Sarrp @aipfer, bar blepet iorfinfet,
or lpffeoc5 of faa lat lit MtartinlpOc
g~eroplan / fllo Stanb, erflerebe
i0ag, at ban life agteoe at begipe Jig
ofiteO, FOR 9ulliti9e Seiriorboloe bar
illotrooot.
Salpfer, lont / Den Iange @entetlb
err blepet raitlss % intet anbet bar
bnot at llna 3ioen libel nleo eitb at
tille i'm Maifine, iom aaereoe for.
lpneit bar pGret fitlot fGrbig til at
"%itiffe / 2l,iten", er iaa iorig efter at
fomme i'm Nipal / 6orfiebet, at ban
iiges at pile trooie @eiret % be9ipe
Jig aiiteo bpao Gieblif, oct ifol bore.
Dc amerifanife TorbcrebelIer.
Sra Nep Oorf meloes Ben 1SSe
april: 6laaoenS SDoroaeropla.l
NG-2, iom igaar abIolut ne9tebe
at gaa tiloeirs, ioretog ioo9, iieIge
en ~oificiel Weooelelie, en- fortcre
Irspeilppning uloer apmmanbo al
eli al Slsoflicererne, iom foreitoar
Gepartementets 6orbereOeIier til
Slppningen oper GItlanterbapet noe.
Ire Waalleo.
Ger meloes, at Ieroplanet5 Sal.
itarrigbeo ignar life ifplocs nosen
Sell peo Waifinen % ingen sin.
bring pil lGgge / Seieu for Soreta.
9enoet.
Starfen ira Guglano,
g~aitd)urt), gnglalro, 1Soe apriI.
Miaior 5. 6. y. @oob ~begpnote ioog
+, en- Sbort Ieroplan Sorisget paa
at ilppe pper 9ltIanterbapet. Sans
isrite StallS oil BIZ / &imericf, ST.
lall0.
Starten ioresif i Oct gunitigitc
Geir. Ger par n9lten ingerl BIND.
San leoIaseoes al Sancaiter Barter,
Ell al Sbort aonpaniets opgtigite
Tilots.
st ienere Telegram melOer, OF
@talor @oob5 Sorisg paa at tomnle
tine Hlpaler paa ben anoen SIDE a.
Sapet / Sorflebet err mislptfeoes,
iAef hou mon IN Mpron1ou i,,rtoAa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22
Gn franif Gipal.

Sra Var5 t~elegroieres Den 19ee
apriI: Zen frantic 5lpoer. Spit.
nant 5ortan, itarteoe ioag poa lit
treble 5oriss poa at ilpoe oper slt.
lanterbapet ira ben airifanlfe iii oell
braiilianite apit. Son iorloo Billie
GolibIap ior Gaiablanca ST. 6.10 /
Worses,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22

Eorti9iiss saa SIDE Z
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22

HYyomnMa R RWgYRy R srssY5M ne kUo Ag # HePsRHHHHPm EN- EzrA G mSMas@ss p~ WSfssan4zs9 sEgsHEE1Ar THE
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
REVOLUTION IN M0NTEAEGR0
OCCUPATION BY SERBIAN ARMY
CAUSES TRoURLE.
Insurgents Send Delegation to Paris
to Ask for American Inter
vention.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Occupation of
Montenegro by Serbian troops has re-
suited in a revolt by the Montenegrins,
according to an official statement is.
sued here at the Montenegrin legation.
Insurgents numbering about 10000
have succeeded in occupying several
towns from which the Serbian forces
wore driven. 4 .sssss'. 1sss ''a'taps-'
The insurgents, the announcement
said, have, sent a delegation to. King
Nicholas at Paris, asking that Ameri-
can troops be sent to Montenegro to
preserve order.
I Some weeks ago the State depart
ment was informed by the Montene-
grin committee for unity that con-
vention of Representatives duly chosen
by the Montenegrin people had met
and deposed King Nicholas and voted
to join the country with the federation
of the Serbs, Slovenes and Croats un-
der the Serbian dynasty. Later,repre-
sentatives Of the assembly went to
Belgrade to report this action and
the country was formally accepted by
the king regent as part OF greater
Serbia.
The Montenegrin government has
insisted and has 80 informed the State
department that the assembly which
deposed King Nicholas was with au-
thority.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
THINNING OUT home CAMPS
COMBAT UNITS ARE BEING RAP.
Z IDLY DEMo5iLIZEn.
80 1a''-'7 y
general March Says Two Regular
Regiments Are Being Held to
@ Perform Police Duty.

Washington, JAN 17.-Demobiliza.
tipn Of combat units in the United
States had been ordered, General
March, chief Of staff, told the house
military committee. This means, he
added, that every unit of the army In
the United States, with the exception
Of two regular regiments held for po.
lice duty at each camp, has been
ordered demobilized.
The men affected by these orders
General March said, were those NO,
'aAksadys sl1sOhoxyeds s,0fs tls09 ], ,f0Oy0ol
who were in the United States when
the armistice was signed. Units re.
turning from abroad are ordered au.
tomatically to demobilization camps.
Secretary Baker supplemented Gen.
eral March's statement by saying II
was hoped to get the flow of troops
homeward from Europe up to between
100000 and 100000 month. He
could not forecast definitely when the
entire army would be returning.
A draft of the proposed reorganiza.
tion given out at the War department
shows that it contemplated chief of
staff with rank of general, six lieuten-
ant generals, 80 major generals and
81 4brigadier generals.
Secretary Baker has no intention of
presenting to congress any proposal
for universal military training as a
permanent military policy, at least un-
til the peace congress has completed
its work.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
COLONEL De IDS NOT TO
BE COURT MAR TAILED
Signal Corps OFFICER 10 Exonerated d
se Aircraft Production.
~ Charges.

Washington, Jan. 17.-After an ex-
haustive investigation into the facts,
the special War department commit
tee appointed to inquire into charges
made against Colonel Edward A.
Deeds, of the signal corps, in Charles
e. Hughes report on aircraft produc-
tion has recommended that no court
martial proceedings be instituted
against the officer.
Secretary Baker made public the
boards findings together with a letter
he has written Chairman Dent of the
house military committee, announc-
ing that they had been approved and
the case closed
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
DECIDING VOTE IS
CAST BY NEBRASKA
STATE LEGISLATURE RATiFiEs
CONSTITUTIONAL PRoHIsl-
TIoN AMENDMENT.
TAKES EFFECT IN ONE YEAR
Manufacture, Sale, Transportation and
importation Of Intoxicating Liquors
for Beverage Purposes Will
Be Illegal.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE UnEed States
completCl the process of voting Itself
dry when at 1882 a. m. the Nebraska
state legislature ratified the 18th
amendment to the federal constitution
prohibiting the manufacture, sale
transportation and importation of in
toxicating liquors for beverage pur
poses in the United States or any oi
It's territories.
Nebraska was the seth state to rati
fy the amendment, completing the roll
Of three-fourths of all the states re
quired to change the constitution.
Missouri was the 37th state to com
plete ratification, acting only a few
minutes after Nebraska had registered
its will. us o
|. The eleven other states whose legis
latures have not yet voted on the
amendment are Minnesota, Wisconsin
New Mexico, Nevada, New Jersey
New York. Connecticut, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island, Vermont and Wyoming
4 Effective In Ono Year.
The new amendment becomes effect
i've one year from its ratification. II
will take the first 36 states several
more days to certify their ratification
To the federal government. This means
the: amendment will 30 into effect
late In January, 1920. Meanwhile con
gress and the states are expected Il
enact legislation providing for the en-
forcemen6 Of the amendment and az
ing penalties for its violation
= 80: 0rsutt starts Jufy =. a.'s y g. !.
While the federal amendment doel
not take effect until January, 1920, tn.
country will really &C dry forever. july
1, 1919. when the wartime prohibition
act becomes operative. This .act In
all likelihood will remain In effect until
the permanent drouth begins in Jan
uary.
Plan Fight In Courts.
The sole hope of the vets lies In
court action. In this city Levy Mayer,
chief counsel for the distillers, an.
nounced plans for contesting the va.
lidity Of the ratification In % states in
which state constitutions require ref.
erendum vote on proposed federal con-
stitutional amendments. In response,
dry leaders in Washington quoted Ar
ticle v of the federal constitution az
specifying that amendments must be
acted upon by either the state legisla-
lures or state constitutional conven-
tions. This, they contended, invali.
dates the referendum requirement in
the % states cited by Mr.. Mayer.
Ratified In t3 Months.
It took the drys 100 years to get the
national prohibitory amendment sub.
mitted by congress to the several
states.
Once 1t was submitted, It took the
legislatures of the necessary SO states
Just one year and one month lacking
one day to ratify the amendment.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
GERMANY PLANNING TO
SEIZE PART OF POLAND
German immigrants In Several Prov
inees Have Been Armed by
Berlin Officials.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Germans have
determined to seize all provinces In
the hands of the Poles in Prussia, II
the Polish provinces of Germany are
to be returned to Poland. according to
reports from an authoritative source,
published in the newspapers. All the
parties In Germany are agreed upon
this step, it IL said, and 1t will be
easy as the German immigrants In
these provinces have been armed by
the German government.
Poland is regarded as even more
important to Germany than the left
bank of the Rhine. FB
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
ARMY REORGANIZATION
WILL BE POSTPONED
House Military Committee Practically
Agrees With Baker and
March.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE House
Military committee practically reached
an agreement in conference with Sec
retary Baker and General March. chief
of staff, to postpone the War depart
ment reorganization bill until the next
session Of Congress, and with it q
large part Of the prospective debate
over the future military policy Of the
country.
A suggestion by Chairman Dent that
q legislative rider on the army appro.
priation bill, continuing the existing
war organization Of the department
and the regular army for another year,
be substituted for the reorganization
movement, met with the approval of
Mr.. Baker and apparently a majority
Of the committee members. -
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
RELEASE VESSELS
TO THEIR OWNERS
SHIPPING BOARD MEMBERS RE-
TURN TONNAGE REouisi- A
TONED DURING WAR. ,s
SOME EXCEPTIONS ARE MADE
Ships Actually Engaged In Army serv.
ice Are Retained-rhirty-four II.
Steamers Are Assigned to
American Trade.

New York, Jan. 17.-All American
ships which were requisitioned by the
United States Shipping board during
the war have been released to their
owners with the exception of those ac-
tually engaged in army service, it was
announced by the Shipping board here.
In addition to the return of requisi-
toned ships to their owners and re-
placement of vessels in government
service, "a steamships of 275,194 dead
weight tons, owned by the Shipping
board were allocated to various lines
for operation in American trade, IL
became known here. The assignment
was made by Shipping board officials
at Washington.
Board Owns $50 Ships.
The total number OF ships owned by
the board is 636 OF 2,348,250 gross tons.
Of which 534 of 1.994,91 tons are new
vessels, 80 of 257.962 tons are former
German ships, six of 24,417 tons for
mer Austrian ships, while 81 of 1OO,-
962 tons are former Great Lakes ships.
Although not yet officially an
n0unced IT Is understood that 80 steam
ships of 47S.769 tons, requisitioned
from Dutch, owners for the war emer-
gency, will also be returned to their
owners at an early date, with the same
proviso that where the former Dutch
ships. are now in service as transports,
they will be replaced ton for ton by
shipping board owned vessels. The
Shipping board also has under requisi.
ton appr6xfniatefy 300 steamers 81
about 1,417,000 tons owned by other
foreign governments than Holland.
Requisitioning of American steamers
over $500 tons deadWeight carrying
capacity was delegated to the Ship
ping board by presidential order in
June Of 1917. In many instances the
owners Of the ships continued to oper-
ate them as agents of and under direc-
tions of the Shipping board. Others
were taken over direct, manned by
Shipping board crews, assigned to Bel
gian relief and Red Cross service, to
various government orders, or were de-
livered outright to the navy and army
transport service for direct control.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
fORTY-s|x |. v. v.
MEMBERS GUILTY
ALL DEFENDANTS IN coNsPlR-
AcY CASE ARE CONVICTED
rAT sAcRAMENTo. ~ =:
ONE WOMAN AMONG NUMBER
Prosecutor Declares Industrial Work
ers Of the World Recognize No
Country, No Flag and No
Color Line.

Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 17.-All the
46 defendants in the l. w. w. con-
spiracy case.were found guilty by a
jury in the United States district court
here
The verdict, guilty as charged
was returned. Sentences will be i'm
posed by United States Judge Frank
H. Rudkin of Spokane, 4
Prosecutor Arraisns !. w. w.
The jury retired after Robert Dun
can. government prosecutor, made the
concluding statement in which he
/, said: ~
''The !. w. w. recognizes no coun-
try, no flag, no color line. They re-
spect no nag but the red flag. They
would drag US all down to the level
Of the lowest man. They do not rec.
ognize difference of ability in men,
but would give the unworthy the same
privileges for which the worthy have
to strive so hard" 4EF
Duncan read at length from jour-
nails of, the organization which were
alleged to have stated that '.ho peace
officer could be q member of the L.
Wv" -S'-s y
Z "The uniform Of the United States
. soldier is merely the livery of the
'scab'" and Sabotage is sign Of
courage"
"It II a, fine example OF. courage
when some l. w. w. throws a phos-
phorns bomb into q haystack and then
arfanges to be hundreds of miles away
bcforer the bomb isnftes,s ,ss Duncan said.
Long History cited.
"Tl1ey said that conscription was q
challenge to the working class. Since
j, their organization in 1905 they have
been an unlawful conspiracy in re-
straint of the orderly and progressive
programs Of this government They
were asked to mark their claims for
exemption. 4. w. W., opposed to
war They sought to bring out the
sort OF government that exists in Rus
sia today. It is that sort of disorder
they would have. us live under"
Miss, Theodore Pollock, the only
woman defendant, was called by Dun
can as "just as disloyal as Bill Hay
wood, the executive head of the or
ganization."
rshe could have cast her lot with
the United States when 1t was sadly
In need of her talents" he said, "but
she chose to cast 1t with this treason.
able, disloyM outfit. She had money
TO give this 1. w. w. organisation, but
not one cent to give her government" !"
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
ONLY ONE DISPUTE Remains
LABOR LEADERS CALL OFF sic
STRIKE IN ARGENTINE.
kilograms From Different Parts Of
Country Indicate Conditions
Much Improved.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 17-At confer
ence with President Irigoyen, labor
leaders agreed to call off all strikes In
Argentina, except the one which has
virtually paralyzed shipping In the
harbor. kilograms received from diff.
ferent parts OF the country indicated
conditions are much improved as re-
suit OF orders sent to the various
unions.
No Need for Martial Law.
President Irigoyen promised the la.
Dor representatives he would do every.
thing possible to meet the demands of
the workmen, including wage in
creases. He said he would study the
port strike with view to arriving at
some solution which would be salts.
factory to both sides. After the con.
ference the president said he believed
there would be no necessity for the es.
tablishment of martial law throughout
the country.
1000 Killed In Rioting.
Recapitulation of the casualties In.
ficted during the disorders of the last
week shows between $50 and 1000 per.
sons were killed and between $500 and
5000 were wounded. The final figures
probably will be much higher, as many
Of the killed and wounded were carried
away by the rioters.
Military Precautions Not Relaxed.
Reports from provinces have shown
the troubles did not have their origin
in bolshevism but we're due to conflicts
incident to strikes. In this city, where
there was danger of bolshevist up.
rising, conditions are much improved.
but military precautions against fur.
ther outbreaks have not been relaxed.
Food supplies have been replenished
and meat is available for the first time
In nearly a week
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
PEACE CONGRESS WILL
OPEN WITH CEREMONIES
French Foreign Minister Will Receive
President Wilson and Escort
Him to Seat.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE beginning of
the peace congress Saturday will be
marked with ceremonies betting
such an occasion.
A detachment Of troops will pay
1onors to the arriving delegates and
Stephen Pichon, the French foreign
minister. will receive President VIII
ION at the head Of the steps at the
oreign ministry and accompany him
the room where the meeting will
)egin at o'clock.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
CALIFORNIA WINE
GROWERS WILL FIGHT
Attorney for Association Says Many
Prohibition InjunctIons viii
| Be Sought.

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-Declaring
the federal dry amepdment has not
been ratified by the necessary SO
states and will not be until the federal
government has been officially notified
Of each states action, Theodore Bell,
attorney for the California Wine Grow
ers' association announced permanent
injunctions will be sought in every
state where referendum laws exist.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
RUSSIAN TERRORISTS
ARE ORDERED EXPELLED
Three Thousand 6oIshsvik Suspects
Are Said to Haye Been Ar
rested at Budapest.

Berne, Jan. 17.-Three thousand
Bolshevik suspects have been arrested
in Budapest, according to dispatcl
from that city. They were said to b.
foreigners and have been ordered q
PEELED from the country.
Among them was man named
Samuel, understood to have beer
their leader.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
NEBRASKA GOVERNOR
TAKES NO CHANCES
Promptly Malls to Washington States
, Approval OF Prohibition
Amendment.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. Ito eliminate
any possibility that opponents of ma.
tion-wide prohibition might seek to en-
join him from certifying to the state
department Nebraska,s action approx
Ing the federal prohibition amendment,
Gov. Samuel r. tMcKelvie dispatched
this states approval Of the amendment
In registered special delivery letter.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 17.-U. 8. Bureau OF
Markets.) - Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
butchers. ;17.55@17.so; light, ;i7G
1880; packing, ;1s.75@17.9O; throw.
outs, $16@16.5O; pigs, good to choice,
$14014.75. Cattle-Receipts, $4,000;
beef cattle. good, choice and fancy,
;1s.25@Is.S5; common and medium,
$9.50@16.25; butcher stock, cows and
heifers, H.10014.50; Gamers and cut
ters, $6.25010; stockers and feeders,
good, choice and fancy, $10.25013.75:
inferior, common and medium, $7.75@
1925; veal calves, good and choice,
$15.50016. ~ -.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
ARMED GUARD AT LEYDEN
ON WATCH FOR REVOLT
Holland Government Acts On Rumors
Of impending Revolutionary
Outbreak.

Amsterdam, Jan. 17.--In view Of
rumors of the impending outburst of
q revolution In Holland, the volk says,
military guards had been placed be.
fore the town hall and telegraph office
at Leyden, which is about midway be.
tween Amsterdam and Rotterdam.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
MRS, LABAUDY PLACED
IN COUNTY JAIL CELL
Charged With First Degree Murder
for Killing Her Eccentric
Husband.

Mineola, N. Y. Jan. Charged
With first degree murder. Mrs. Marie
Augustine Labaudy was placed in q
.ce1l In the county jail.
She was arraigned before Justice
w. r. Jones on the complaint accus-
ing her OF killing her husband, the
Emperor Of the Sahara" No plea
was entered.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
PUTS Off WAR ZONE VISIT
President Postponss Trip to Invaded
Regions Of France.

Paris, Jan. II. - President Wilson
has indefinitely postponed his visit to
the invaded regions Of France in order
to keep In touch with the peace con.
eience-activities In Paris.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
SENATE, VOTES TO DROP
Ia Toilette CASE
Adopts committe Resolution Recon-:
msnding No Action on DIS
loyalty Charges.

Washington, JAM 1.-THE senate
Adopted the resolution Of its elections
committee recommending that no ac-
ton be taken on the disloyalty
charges brought against Senator La
Toilette OF Wisconsin because Of state
ments In his speech Sept. 20, 1917,
before the Nonpartisan league at st.
Paul.
The vote was 80 to 81, 20 Democrats
and one Republican voting in the mega.
tive
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
RosenwaId Gives $2s, 900.

Chicago, Jan. IA gift of $4,000
by Julius Rosenwald for the erection
Of Y. M. c. A. building for negroes
at Columbus, Ohio, the twelfth OF the
Kind the Chicago philanthropist has
contributed, is announced.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
:STH0NIAN TROOPS
DEFEAT SOVIET FORCE
OFFICIAL Report Says eoIshevIki Army
Abandoned Quantity Of MIL
tary Supplies.

Stockholm, Jan. ia considerable
success has been won by Esthonian
troops against the Bolsheviki, accord.
ing to an Esthonian Official statement
received. The Esthonians occupied
the city Of Dorpat. The Bolsheviki Is
evacuating Dorpat, which is about 20
miles west Of Lake Peipus. abandoned
military supplies.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT
MINNEAPOLIS Grain

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Jan. 17.-Oats, Janu.
ary. 64Mc; February, CSC; May, $3.50
Rye, January. $1.54A; February.
$1.56; May, $1.57h. Barley, choice,
89@93c. Corn, No. white, 1880
1.S9; No. 3 yellow, $1.4001.42.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, Jan. 17.-Flaxseed, January,
$3.44; February, $3.42; May, $S.47K.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Jan. IT., = Corn, January,
31.39; February, $1.34; May, $1.30X.
Oats, January, S7xc; February, 67Hc;
May, 68hc.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-18
Butter, Esgs and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Jan. II. - BUTTER
Extras, &c; extra firsts, Soc; frsts,
58c; seconds. SIC; dairies, sic; pack.
ing stock, 42c.
EGGS = Fresh, prime firsts. new
eases, free from rots, small, dirties
and checks out, per doz. SIC; current
receipts, rots out, $1470; checks and
seconds. doz, 3Sc; dirties, candled,
doz, 3Sc; quotations on eggs include
cases.
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, fat, 10
lbs and over. 25c; thin, small. cripples
and culls. unsalable; roosters, tic;
ducks. 23c; geese, ID, 15c; hens, 4 lbs
and over, 23c; hens, under lbs, 18c;
springs, &c; springs, shaggy, Ice;
guineas, young, doz. IS; guineas, old.
doz, IS.