davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by lamson Bros. q Co.. eos
Masonic Temple; Phone 1873.

u
CHICAGO, March followers bull
ISL statement recorded In the mornins
papers was a factor In making
htxher corn market, in which prices
hit a new high on recent advance
There was considerable profit takin$
by active bulls on the theory that the
advance had been unduly rapid ana
also because Of lack OF Improvement
In cash demand and renewed OFFERINGS
OF Argentine corn. The principal good
which can come OF high priced corn
at this time OF year Will be the factor
to farmers 10 plant corn rather tAah
spring wheat.
Oats-Oats followed corn. The
Hoover message and publicity which
N being rtven 10 feed starving. Europe
were pullish features. Receipts were
light and speculative interests regard
oats as far behind corn in readjust-
ment TO the new order OF high priced
hogs, provisions and feedstuffs.
Provisions opened and
closed maximum. Shorts continue In
active. while holders show no d!sposi-
ton to supply the demand.
Chicago car lots-Wheat 40; corn
1856; oats. 50.
Minneapolis-Wheat, $40; corn. 5;
oats, SO.
Duluth-wheat. 3; oats, ).
winnipeg-W-heat 81.
Clearances- Wheat, SIS, 900; corn,
none; oats. none.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
VALUES MOSTLY 5 CENTS HIGHER
THAN AVERAGE QUOTATIONS
SATURDAY.
RECENT ADVANCES BRING
OUT HEAVY RECEIPTS
Fifty Six Thousand Head Estimate For
the Day-choiee Beef Steers and
Best Grade Butcher Cattle Steady
Other Glasses Slow and Mostly 25
Cents lower-Sheep Slow But Steady.

Chicago, March lo.-The moderate
receipts OF last week and the resultant
sharp advance In prices brought out
liberal run of hogs today. Despite re-
ceipts of $4,000 head the market was
strong and mostly cents higher than
Saturdays average. Top touched $ls'
and bulk sold within range OF $500
TO 1885.
Receipts at Chicago for the week
were unusually light for this time OF
the year, being $4,000 smaller than
previous week and $4,000 smaller than
corresponding week year ago. While
the run at Chicago was light. Omaha.
on the other hand. reported large re-
ceipts. totaling 100000. which was
10 900 larger than corresponding week
a year ago. However the market al
Chicago was in good shape fancy hogs
going TO 1888, being over 81 higher
than the top at Omaha.
The estimated average weight OF
hogs received at Chicago last week OF
$50 pounds was three pounds heavier
than previous week, nine pounds light
er than a ear ago and three pounds
heavier than the eight-year average for
corresponding week.
The top for the week of s1S.s5 was
sI1O higher than previous week and
Sis higher than corresponding week
a year ago while the average OF $3.50
was IS cents higher than previous
week and s1.45 higher than year
ago
For the week twenty markets have
received 624 1000 hogs, of which $4,000
were received at eleven points. The
run at eleven markets was 100000
smaller than previous week li5.00t
smaller than a year ago and i1.O0'
larger than two years ago. The rur
stands $4,000 above the ten-year aver
age of 1000 for corresponding week
Seven principal western markets. in.
GLIDING Chicago, received 10000 this
week. being PSI. 900 smaller than pre-.
vious week, $4,000 smaller than a yea
Cago and $4,000 larger than two year:
ago.
Cattle.
Choice beef steers and best qualit!
Of butcher cattle were steady. Other
were slow to % cents lower Feeder
were slow.
There has been the greatest deartl
Of cattle with weight that has eve
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

IAra-May, opened at ss.s2; highest.
Ss.es: lowest, 2s.s2; closed. ss,s2; july
opened at 25,s'; highest, e6.s7: lowest
1887: closed, 1881.
Ribs-May, opened AZ 2t.2I; closed
eA2T; July. opened at $500; highest
es.o.; lowest, ?c.Oo; closed. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

lao: No. s white. i.ss: No. white
l.ss.
oats-No. 5 white. s4h assK; No. Z
white e4is; standards, sSh: No,
mixed. IS.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, March 10.
Corn-s cents up. No. yellow, i.Se
Rl,ssL; No. d yellow, 1874; NO.
mixed. 1875 No. 5 mixed. 1885.
oats-2A cents up: No. white, o.
G6Sh; No. white, GIN; standard
64.
Barley-steady to cents up; No
8. s7Gl.OO: No. 1, s2a Sc; Wisconsin
ssdl,00: rejected. sTaso.
Rye to cents up; No. l, i,AS: No
.. l.4TaI.is; No. 5, la.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City. March 10.
Corn-No. mixed. 1.43; No. mixed
LIS; No. mixed, l.S5: No. 6 mixed
l.9S; sample grade mixed, l.SS; No
yellow. lao; No. yellow, l.ii9l.461s
No. 4 yellow l.iSGli5: No. yellow
l.ssdl.4s: No. white, l4sgl.i5; No
white. lao,
oats-No 8 white, sila; No. -
white, c.; standard. SAY.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, Marsh 10.
Corn-No. 3 white, 1861 l.Ss; NO. 1
white, 1874: No. white, l2s; No.
yellow, las; No. 8 yellow. l.ioq l.il'
No. 4 yellow, 49, al.42; No. 5 yellow
I.S3Ml.34: No. yellow, $50; sample
grade yellow, 1l5al.2o; No. 8 mixed,
i.sSrl.S7; No mixed, l.S2ql4o; No
5 mixed. 1.SO9l,Sl; sample grade mix
ed, l.26.
Oats-No. . s3la; standards, IS; NO,
8 white. 61Isd62A; No. white, 81.
Barley-No. 3 96.
RyA-No. 3 1877.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria. March 10.
Corn-22 cars, III 10 ga cents up.
No. white, lao; No. white, LBS;
No. yellow, LAO; No. yellow, 1850
40: No. mixed. 40: sample grade
yellow, 1857 musty, LIS.
OATS cars. No. 3 white, SlA;
standards, G..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis. March 10.
Corn-No. white. 1909 1.32; No. s
yellow, 1895; No. yellow, 1904
1872 No. 5 yellow. l.2Sd 100; No.
mixed. l.3o1I.32; No. mixed. i.2Sa
L31; Nos mixed, 1.2741.2S; others.
l.1oG1.25.
Oats-No. white. s3d64, standards,
s1d So; No. white, 5Sl2 O SO; No.
white, sass.
Barley-Choice. ss9sl; mixed. SAG
81: lower grades. S0Gs3.
Flax-3.ssa3.70.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
81. Louis, March 10.
Corns-No. mixed, 1.iI; No. i mixed
1.40; No. mixed. l.36; No. yellow,
1.4s: No. 4 yellow. l.4lQ1.4s: No. )
yellow, IA; No. white. 1.43d1.45;
No. white, l.42. q la; No. white,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Airplane PIunees to Ground.

Elizabeth. y. j., March i0.-A gov
eminent airplane en- route 10 Phila-
delphia from the plant OF the stan
dard Aircraft Company here plunged
TO the ground on the outskirts of the
city today with seven army officers
aboard. First reports said no one was
injured, the machine landing in bed
Of mud alongside a stream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
New York Produce.

New YORK ProoUce.
New York, March 10.
Butter-Firm receipts, 6,s02 tubs;
creamery specials, 5sQ6o; creamery
extras. 5sla d5s; extra frsts, IS J. ass;
packing stock, current make, Nos 2,
IS.
Cheese-Strong receipts, soS boxes;
state and whole milk special, white OF
colored. So; average fancy, BIZ a 81 =.
Esss-Un settled: receipts, 1O.S1
cases: fresh gathered selected extras
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
aEsREPUBLICAN MARsHAli10VN. IOWA, MAktH ~ ~

AsMoA: extra nrss. lab0ss: nrsts.
tl0M.
Poultry--Aiive. weak: chickens, ~;
old roosters. ~; fowls. IS; turkeys, ~
a&o: dressed, quiet; frozen chickens,
35ass fowls. frozen. 2sd SO: turkeys'
frozen, s9M45; old ROSTERS, frozen, 20
a27.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Chicago Grain Close.

r Chicago, March 70.
rorp-No. 5 mixed, i.te; No.
mixed, 1885. GI.3e; No. mixed, i.ss
@1.s7: No. 5 white, 49, = a I.4eLa: No.
3 yellow, 1884,: No. white, l.3SLa9
LAO: No. yellow, I.se @I.4I: No.
yellow. I.37 1851; No. & white, 1859
1877: sample grade, 1864 80.
Oats-No. 5 white, sI11 aS7R: No. 4
white, S03 G.6c: standard, s36S3A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Steel Order, nsina Filled,

New York. March 1o.-Unhlied
orders of the Omitted States steel cor
poration on Feb. Is were 6,o10.7s7 tons
according to the corporations monthly
statement issued today. This is a de-
crease Of 67s.4S1 tons compared with
the orders on Jan. 81 and il the fourth
successive monthly decrease since
October
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Sem. Injured in Train Wreck.

Toledo, March 1o.-Twenty men and
women were cut and bruised when AZ
Glover Leaf passenger train struck d
Toledo Bowling Green and Sauthern
!nterurban car at Maumee. Ohio. this
morning, throwing the car on its side
and into ditch. An the injured were
passengers Ion the interurban car
which carried fifty persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
lad CONDITION or COUNTRY
ROADS MAKE DELIVER
- les DIFFICULT.
NoovER TELLS OF POSSIBILITY
OF $50 a suSHEL WHEAT
Opening Prices 3 Cents Higher Con-
tinus Decided Further Galns Duo TO
Limited Offerings and Larger Scale
Buyins-Oats Assend-Preyisiens Go
Sky~ard.

Chicago, March 1o.-corn Jumped
in prices today mainly as the result OF
a statement by Director General Hoov-
er of the :nterallied relief organization
that there was a possibility Of the cost
OF wheat reaching as high as $3.50 a
bushel. Besides, the biz snowfall and
the warm temperature prevailing were
said 10 have put country roads into
bad shape and 20 have made deliveries
from farms extremely difficult Buy
ing was on a .arge scale and the offer
inSs limited. Opening prices, which
ranged from s. cent to ) cents high
er with May at 1888 TO 1874 and July
at 3l.a7s. to sl.es. were followed by
decided further gains.
Bullish sentiment was increased BY
the allied agreement TO feed Germany.
Profit taking. however, led to a re-
action. The close was trTn, ~ TO AZ
cents higher With May al Sl.35s 20
Sl.3SA and July at sl.2st2 to si.2sA.
Oats.
Oats advanced SHARPLY with com
After opening / cent 70 ~ cents
higher with May at 81 cents TO 6?as
cents, the market continued 10 ascend
Provisions.
Provisions like grain went skyvard.
Maximum uprurns came quick.
on the extreme advance there vas
some pressure from recent buyers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

Ibeen experisnced on THE uasAst ct
| this time Of year. In the Mt - roDge-
sentative sales for the week IoAAs
weighing over 1.~Oo pounds were nen-
toned only twice. Top loads weighed
nearer 1900 pounds than 1.<oo. The
condition reflects the tendency OF feed
ers to, cut loose on cattle an soon a.
they have been warmed up n little
rather than feed out TO finish.
The market reflects fairly conditions
in the dressed beef trade. altho the
quality OF cattle has worked against
an active movement The Lenten sea-
son obened the third day, but the re-
tail trade is said to be unusually active
for the period. One OF the local pack
ers was out for day or two on ac-
count of fire. Delay In closing export
orders by packers was also said to be
factor in the trade.
General average price Of beef cattle
last week was sl5.T5. standing rs
cents lower than previous week. 10
cents lower than the record week OF
four weeks ago and lowest since the
closing week Of last January. This
weeks average was S3.75 higher than
wear ago $7.05 aoove three years ago
and ss.7o higher than the seven year
average OF corresponding week since
1911.
Twenty markets for the week re-
ceived 21s.lOO cattle. OF which $4,000
were credited to the seven principal
western ponst. including Chicago. The
run at seven markets was 1000 small
er than previous week. $1,000 smaller
than corresponding week a year ago
and 10000 larger than two years ago.
For the year to date seven markets
have received 2,123,0o0 cattle, being
1876. 900 larger than corresponding
period a year ago and 100000 larger
than two years ago.
Sheep.
sheep opened slow but steady. quail
ity Of offerings being poor.
The average price for sheep and
yearlings last week was $3.50. being
81 higher than last weeks average,
"a cents higher than the correspond
ing week year ago and $3.50 higher
| than three years ago. The average
for the corresponding week for the
years from 1911 to 1918, inclusive. was
$500. The weeks average price s the
highest since August, 1918.
Twenty markets for the week re-
ceived 1s5,!O0 sheep. Of which number
IA 1000 are credited to the seven lead
ing western points, including Chicago.
The run at seven markets this week
was $4,000 smaller than previous week
| IS 900 smaller than for corresponding
week year ago. and 1900 smaller
| than two years ago.
For the year to date, seven markets
have received $4,000 sheep. which
was $4,000 larger than for correspond
| ing period a year ago. 24S.o0e smaller
than two years ago and 2io, 900 smaller
than three years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Hsnae Of Chicago Grain Prizes.

Corn-May. opened at I.33: highest,
TASK: lowest. l.33: closed. 1853:
July. opened at 1878: highest, 1904;
lowest, I.a7S; closed, 1924.
Oats-May. opened al 60; highest
81: lowest. 81; closed, 6%14; July. OPP
ened at s2s;: highest, 63&; Lowest
e2R: closed. 81.
Pork-May, opened az 400: high
est 400: low vest, 400; closed, 400;
July. opened at 400: highest, i.S5;
lowest. 40.eo; closed. 4i.05.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10

Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March 10.
Butter--Steady; creamery extras
4sd5s.
Eggs-Stealy; receipts. 15,4ss cases;
at mark. cases included, S7,t 9Ss; or
binary firsts, SIie qSIa; nrsts. $50
3sLz.
Poultry-AliYe, higher; fowls, Slis'
springs, 81.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
L.ard-Cash, e7le.
Ribs-Cash, 24.50d25.51
Rye-No. g I.l6 also.
Barley-S
Timotfy-150 a 1880.
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
CHICAGO Potato Ma rket.

Chicago, March TO.
PoratOes-Lower.
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan,
bulk. l5oa1.50: sacks. i.50d1.0
Receipts-45 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. March 1o.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 21.ooo; mar
ket. choice beef steers and best grades
butcher cattle steady; others slow to
25 cents lower: calves Is cents lower;
feeders slow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
TREVOR

For pure. unadultcrated 10
night features arc prize-winn
tho frst place. the entire e
acre after acre. arc turned In
light briiliancy by thousands
trio lights Every department,
Fair Is opcn-wide opn-th
ster free acts will be given !
entirety, many OF ther enhai
beauty because Of the lighting
Each night show closes with Q
beautiful, scintillating display
works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
Nj USlC

Liberuti's World Renowned II,
Grand Opera Singers
An abbreviated Grand Oper
cred twice daily by singers
from the Metropolitan Grand
New York City. and the
Grand Opera Company. Chica,
1880 to 1l:3o A. M.-Con
Industrial Hall.
IL NJ to =. M.-Grand Or
lections and Concert in II,
The state herald., 1919-01-10
U. s. 1918 WAR COST s,s,,so,oooooo
Total Expenditures to oats In World
Struggle Approximately
S2S 500 ,o0o. 900.

washington.-It cost the American
people about sIs.i6o. 10000 to run It's
expensive war government and make
loans to allies in the year ending
Dec. 81. according to computations
from treasury reports.
December expenditures above 81
900 900. 900. the record OF the nations
history. sent aggregate war costs to
date to approximately S,i.5oo.0oo. 900.
OF the sis.iGo. 900. 900 paid out of
the treasury's Golfers In 1918, prob
ably 10000. 100000 went for the
army and the general military estnb-
lishment. about $4,000. 100000 for the
navy. 81 900 900 900 for the ship build.
Ing program. $1,000. 100000 for other
civil government needs and t,l50..
100000 as loans to Americas brothers
In arms.
That the public has paid only about
onc-,hird OF the wars expenses. OK.
ciuding foreign loans, In taxes In cash
and two-thirds as loans TO be repaid
In another generation.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
SHIP STRIKES ROCKS
THIRTEEN VESSELS AID IN TAX
ING OFF INJURED.
U. S. Hospital Transport Northern
Pacific Had 1879 Sick and
Wounded on Board

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York. Jan. 2.-The American
transport Northern Pacific. which left
Brest. France on Christmas day with
2,4S0 wounded and well American
soldiers. sailors and nurses, went
aground ON Fire Island. one OF the
most dangerous points on the Atlantic
coast. in the rain and fog at 3: 80 r. N.
on New Years day. Seven hours
later. with weather conditions unfa-
yorable. rain and snow falling inter.
mittently and a southerly wind blow.
ing the vessel harder into the sand.
navy officials saw no prospect that
day. and a coast guard crew began
casting lines from the shore.
Northern Pacific in no danger.
said Capt. Connelly's message. Rel.
atives OF soldiers and crew need have
no fear for their safety. The soldiers
In all probability will be landed TO-
morrow or whenever winds shift u
northward Of west"
Thirteen vessels. including the o. g.
cruisers Columbia and Des Moines
the transport Mallory, the hospital
ships Solace. six destroyers and five
tugs are standing by to give all pos
sible aid.
On the Northern Pacific. which Ia
. navy transport OF s,255 tons gross
were l.G79 troops who were wounded
or sick. 625 troops who arc well. sew
enteen navy nurses. seventy-five sail
ors. seventy.three army casual Off
GERS and eleven navy casual officers
In all 2.ts0 men and women.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
kiNGLY cEREM MAILS AND
CHEERING CROWDS TESTIFY
TO WARM FEELING FOR Y. 8.
CROWDS PAY HOMAGE
RECEPTION AND STATE DINNER
FOR PRESIDENT GIVEN BY
PARLIAMENT.

Rome, Jan. 4.-President Wilson ar
rived in Rome at lO:25 o'clock FIJI
day morning. He was received at the
station by King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena, members OF the gov
ernment aud representatives OF the
local authorities.
An immense crowd welcomed the
President with the greatest enthus
iasm.
The program arranged for Presiden;
Wilson's entertainment Friday in
cluded luncheon with Queen Mother
Margherita, a reception by the Parlia
ment and . state dinner with King
Victor Emmanuel. following the visit
to the President of deputation from
the Quirinal.
In the evening the citizenship OF
Rome was conferred upon the Amer
lean executive.
Today there will be a luncheon at
the American embassy in honor OF
the President and King Victor En-
manuel has accepted an invitation to
be present.
Today also is set for his visit to
Pope Benedict. and for his reception
to Protestant bodies at the American
church. He will take dinner with the
court. The President expects to leave
for Genoa on Sunday and possibly will
go to Milan. On Monday he will ar
rive at Turin. where he will make a
short visit. leaving for Paris on Mon
day night.
ney OF President Wilson was like a
triumphal procession. Mountaineers
and villagers swarmed from the hills
and valleys to the railroad over which
the presidential train passed to pay
homage to America.
They shouted VIVA" waving hats
and handkerchiefs and flags and form
ing picturesque groups, which were
emphasized by the brilliant sunshine
blue sky and green. luxuriant Lard
scape.
The press throughout Italy pub
lished Friday eulogistic articles re
garding President Wilson and the
United States. virtually all OF the
newspapers devoting their entire
front pages TO the visit OF the Amer
lean President.
1T 10 our intention to honor the
whole American people in honorinE
President Wilson," SAYS I'alie. which
alludes to the people OF the United
States as the most democratic. pro
gressive and powerful in the history
OF the world
The state herald., 1919-01-10
PEACE CONGRESS PROGRAM.
Session Of Four Biggest Powers viii
Open the Meeting.

Paris.-The peace conference. 90
cording to the Petit Parisien. will pro
coed as follows:
First-A conference OF the four
great powers. Second-Representa-
tiyes of Belgium and Serbia to be ad.
mittcd for study OF the general situ.
alton Third-Admission OF the other
allies for conferences on the prob
lens interesting them. Fourth-Pre-
scntation OF conditions successfully to
Germany. Bulgaria. Turkey. German
Austria and Hungary. and the signing
OF the peace preliminarics, FIfth-A
general conference concerning tho
question OF n league of nations. free.
dom OF the seas. limitation OF arma.
ments and related topics.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
soLsHevIk ARMY DESTROYED.
Gen. Gaida Took $1,000 Prisoners IN
urai Mountain Battle.

urai Mountain Battle.
vladivostok.-In capturing Perm. In
the Ural mountains, General Gaida, at
the head OF the Czecho- Slovak and 81.
berian forces. virtually destroyed the
Bolshevik Third army, from which he
took 81 900 prisoners. General Gaida's
troops captured an armored train from
which Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik
premier. was directing operations in
the region Of Perm. Lenine himself
escaped. but'severai members o. his
party were taken prisoners.
Ip addition to the $1,000 prisoners
reported. General Gaida captured S.
900 railway cars. 100 field guns. 1000
machine guns. thirty automobiles. an
entire wagon transport and several ar.
mored trains and several thousand
horses. His maneuvers were 4 COM
plete surprise TO the Bolsheyiki, as
proved by the fact that he captured
several prominent soviet leaders 1T
the headquarters Of the Third Bolshe-
vik army. Ten Bolshcvik regiments
were declared TO have been annihilat.
ed. and the rest OF the enemy was
driven across the Kama river.
Troops OF General Scmenoff, the an
ti.Bolshevik leader In the CAlta dis
trict. have occupied verkhni Udlnsk
on the Siberian railway east Of Lake
Baikal.
The state herald., 1919-01-10

In lstS Sir Arthur 0snod peovpa
that In gout also true In rheumatism J
there 10 deficient elimination on the
part Of the kidneys and tho poIsoas
within are not thrown OF.
Prof. H. Strauss attributes Q eovty
stack 70 the heapins up Of polsoro
where there b an abundance 81 urio
acid which 10 preeipitassd In the jolnss
and sheaths. setting up infiammssion,
Before the attack OF gout or yheu-
matism there 10 sometimes headscho.
or what 10 thought 70 be neursleia. a.
rheumAtic conditions, such q lumbcso.
pain In tho back Of the neck, or scIasIce'
As Prof. Strauss says, Tho excsctIoo
Of uric acid We arc able 70 eiiecs 81
exciting diuresis." Drink copjouslv a
water, SIX or eight glasses per day, bo0
water before meals, and obtain Inurie
tablets, double strength, for 90 cls,. +
the nearest drug store and take them
three times . day. II you want tgiaj
package send 10 cents TO DR.. Neece'1
lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
"Anurier { tanti.uric) J is . recent al.
covcry OF DR.. Pierce and much NOR
potent than lithia, for Il will dIsoolvo
uric acid Us hot tea dissolvcs sugar,
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Rsjee, gIoh,y.eIoht Hun Cannon.

Coblenz.-Eighty.eIght German can
non. surrendered In accordance with
the terms OF the armistlce. were re.
iectcd by the United States receiving
commission. The Americans contend.
ed that the guns were OF old models
and did not meet the requirements.
that some had been damaged by pre-
mature explosions. and that others
were lacking In certain parts. The
German commission. which has been
AT coblenz attending to the details Of
the surrender OF cannon. airplanes
and other war i..a,erial. was notified
that requirements for the cighty.ci
rejected cannon must be in Coblsnz
Jan. 10.
The state herald., 1919-01-10
Turks con.lnu. ror,ur. o, Armenian,

London.-it Is au,horl,ntively nm.
nounccd that evidence has been 70.
eoivod that tho Turkish army In with.
drawing from iayadcd territories In
the Caucasus region has committed
outraecs on the Armcnlann In spite OF
the terms of the armls,Ice, II Ia re-.
ported that individual Turks have NJ.
knowlcdged II 10 be their intention TO
deal final blow nj the Armenians
and 10 connummn,c the tn '1sish policy
Of estcrpjnating that race