davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
COAL SHARES
co UP; OTHERS
SHOW DECLINE

New York, Oct 16--Another squirt
in obscure coal shares. based on ru-
mors OF dissolution plans with result
ant benefits to stockholders was the
only constructive incident OF the
weekend stock market session. The
movement In general became decided
y reaciOnary soon after after the
opening Many OF the speculative
industrlals and specialties fell back /
20 almost points on selling induced
py more adverse industrial condi-
tons at home and abroad. SteeIs.
equipments, motors and oil offered
only slight resistance to pressure. but
Investment rails we're not materially
affected The closing was heavy.
sales approTimated 100000 shares.
Further buying q the funior coal
shares, notably Reading first and sacond
preferred, at additional gains OF ( and s
points. respectively were the only note
worthy features at the opening Of TO-
days stock market Otherwise gains ana
losses among 1aTurite Issues were evenly
distributed Changes either way IN the
steel, equipment. oil and chipping Eroups
were confined 70 fractions. specialtles
notably textiles and food shares. improved
on short covering Exchange on London
hung around yesterday's low quotations
5urther selling OF sterling bills here evi-
IDENTIFY being promptsd BY the British coal
strike situation
Liberty bonds closed: sna sssts.
first IS, s8g-50s second 4s. $3.50 BID. first
SIS. s6e-l0s second 4Hs Ss9s6; third
rs ts9-eQ7 fourth AS. gSa-52- Victory
s7tsi sst-135 victory 4IE G96.1A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
IN
COPPERS ARE
FRACTIONAL

The market met with some selling
for both long and short account and
stocks showed reactions running in
some instances to as much as two
points, according TO J. S. Curtiss &
Co.. Security Bank building.
There was also some reaction in the
rails. Reading and Erie losing a frao-
ton over one point each. In the oils
Pan American lost and Mexican
Petroleum one point
Reactions OF from a fraction to
point and more were recorded in the
industrials and steel Issues. as wen as
in some Of the specialties.
Changes in the coppers were frac-
tfonal
There was a disposition by those
who had bought stocks the last few
days 70 close out their commitments
sales for the session amounted 20
1900 shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
COAL STRIKE
PUTS COTTON
PRICES DOWN

New Orleans. La. Oct. 16-The coal
strike in England was the main in
nuence in the cotton market TODAY
and it caused a lower opening.
during the FIRST hour OF the session.
The trading months dropped to levels
90 to So points under the close Of
yesterday december trading as Iow
as 18-s5c and Nay as low as 1887. All
months made new low levels for the
season. Not as much rain as expect
ed fen in The belt and this, together
with the unfavorable tone Of weekly
Business reviews, helped to increase
offerings
Opening. October. 19.70cs December
l8-91c. January, 1850; March. 1850:
Nay, 18.f7c- Market steady.
During the second half OF the session
selling pressure increased and extremely
heavy liquidation Of long contracts came
On ths market The close brought much
excitement mainly owing 20 the break Of
$40 a hale In October Last prices were
~ net losses for the day OF los 20 200
points. October being the weakest month
and dropping 90 1s.1Qc, the lowest price
yet made this season By q SPOT month
spot cotton, quiet sales on the spot.
112 baless 90 arrive. 500. Low middiing.
12-75c; middllng, 20-25ci good middling,
12z5c
The cotton market closed weak at net
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
N. y. LISTED STOCKS

New York. oct 10y Associated
Press. l--Cloaing quotations:
1A-lsl-l-A s-e'-l ..-.r .s-.. --ass-s-. lQ8
American p. & 7. .---.-........... 100
Ana1onaa copper --------.-sss.ss. 5Qh
Atchizon .................... ggl
L--n4 A@4RlIF --s-as ssaasssaaaaasaa q IS
eolQfa-ao rlel d ron...--.s.--s---- S4A
Inspiration Copper -.-..-...ssssss. -
eor-leru Faciiic .-s-.ssssss.s---. 9e8
Reading .--......-........... ge
Southern Pacific ..-.-............. 9sE
Union Pacific .......--............I 07
united States Steel -....s..sss.... 6TH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct IA let
ter written by attorney general A
Mitchell Palmer TO United states
senator James D. Phelan. setting
forth reasons for not complying with
a suggestion" declared TO have been
made By the senator that the attor-
ney general consent TO a dismissal
Of proceedings against the. California
Associated Raisin company under the
Sherman antitrust act. was read in
to the record in the United states
district court here today Arguments
on a motion to dismiss the complaint
IN the action were being made when
the letter was read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS


Chicago, H.. oct 1s.-Cattls-Esceipt
5000s compared with week ago: choice
steers IS 70 % cents lower other steers
and butcher cattle unevenly dollar 70
s1-50 lowers Gamers and bulls. Is cents
ioWers calves. $3.50 &c f2.00 lower best
westerns about steady; others mostly 50
70 IS cents lower.
Hog-Recaipts. 5000s mostly steady 60
IS cents lower than yesterdays average;
closing weak on hogs Weighing $50 pounds
and down. top, s15ss0s bulk. light and
butchers. g1As0815-s5s bulk. packing
sows. SASS g 1855 pigs, mostly % cents
lowers bulk. desirable kinds, t14-500 14.la-
sheep-Reeeipts, soo0i fat lambs closing
. 20 40 cents lower than wee kago: aged
fat sheep and yeariings steady feeding
anu Kansas city LiTestoel. Close.
Kansas City. No, Oct 16.-Cattle-fie-
ceiptss $50; market for week: teo steers.
lower; she stock uneven but mostly steadyi
canners and bulls. steady vealers. 50 % Is
cents lower other calves mostly 81 TO
s1.5o lowers feeders steady 20 strong;
common stock. weak; stock calves. IN
H i5S 900. quality plain.
steady with yesterdays average Few
HEhts. s1As5G150o. one load heavies,
sheep-So receipts; market for week.
Sheep. Is cents higher yearlings. 50 10 Is
cents higher; fat and feeding lambs. 50
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Oct e. - Cattle - Re
ceipts. sos; market steady Beef steers,
$3.50 T10.00: cows and helfers, $500
1855 calves. sT.50G12.00; stocEera and
feeders, 500 SIS.
Hors-Receipts. none
sheep-Receiptz $500. market steady.
lambs, 25G1L75: feeder lambs tll-5q
GAS; spring lambs, $3.50 @ SO
Fort Worth. LiVestocEs Close-
Fort worth. Tex, Oct. 16.-Cattle--H-e-
celuts. $50. market steady Beevesi $500
9f0 90. stockers. $500 7-5os cows. $3.50
a7.00: heifers. s3-0o 7.50s bulls $4,000
SIS; calves. s225 09-5o.
Horr-Receiuts. 500: market STEADY.
Ffeavv. s1A75G15-00. light $3.50 g15-l5;
medium S1425G14-75. mixed. flAl5g
1A25: common. si2.08 913-75s piss. slloo
G12.Oo.
Sheep-Receipts. none market steady
Lambs g5.00G11-50. yearllngss 5000
6 80: wsthers. ss.0068.25; ewes, $4ooq
s-o9s eulls. s1-oo92oo; goats si-0o e 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
New YORK Oct. IA Cotton futures
closed weak. December 1s-6oc; January,
1880; March, 1S-35c; Kay. 1S-35c; July,
1Z15e.
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston. Tex. oct. 16.-Spots, quiet.
revised. 1[iGdlins. 22.occ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
TO
PROBE MARINE
CORPS CHARGE

Washington, D. C.. Oct. ia
board Of inquiry to make thorough
investigation OF wrongs alleged to
have been committed by United
States Marines in Haiti has been
named by secretary Daniels The
board is composed Of rear admirals
Henry T. Mayo. and J. II. Oliver and
Brig Cen J. H Pendletou OF the Ma
rine corps The committee has been
directed 20 sift all evidence to the
end that any man in American uni
form guilty OF Wrongdoing shall be
brought 20 trial and punished"
Gen. Barnett, former cOmmandant
of the Marine corps. who had left
washington for san Francisco, has
been recalled TO Washington seCre-
tary Daniels said, TO appear before
the board as a witness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

Chicago Grain, Close.
5 Nhaat-Dec-. 22.l1. March. g217s
Corn-Dac-. 67Hcs Nay. Size.
Oats-Dec-. 5fac- May 61Ec
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-oct-. f25.oos Now s25.25.
Lard-NuT., ....s Jan. 1T-22c-
Rlbs-Oct. 17-o0cs Jan, $3.50
Chicago Produce Close.
ChicaEo. ne Oct 16.-Butter-EasF.
Creamery. 400 5ffc.
EEE-Unchauged receipts. Ass cases.
Poultry-AliTe, unchanged
Fotatoes-Receipts. e. cars: market
STEADY. Northern white. gLs59 L75s early
Chios. f1.6s LIS; Michigan white. s1.75
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. Oct. 1s.-Butter-
Packing. 54c-
EgE-59 sc.
Poaltry-Hens. sos2ae; brollers, ssc;
Kansas City Cash wheat. Close.
Kansas City. 40, Oct. 1G-Cash wheat
-Flve cents lower 70 Q cents higher. No.
I. hard. g215 Gz.z5s 10. 2. Sl139z2sf
no. 1 red fz.27: No. o Sass.
Corn-unchauged- no mixed. SIC;
No. g ssc: No. white. s5cs 10. 3. SOC
g3c: No. 2 yellow, s1.01; No. ;. s1.oa.
Oats-Haf cent lower. No white
5sifc. no 2 mixed 55c-
Rye-fl.58.
Kaear and 1Tno 1faizs-s1soeLsa
Eay-UnchanEed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

FURNISHED by J. s Curtiss & Co.. Sc
lrity Bank buildinE.l
BANKS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

The following DroEram VII Be
played By the Sand fiel dartillery
band az Fort Bliss tomorrow evening
at s o'clock:
March, -'Tannhauser' (R- Wagner) (;
overture. HlVabuchndnezern &c. Verdi Sc
ia Borria' az. TobanD: idyu. The Mil
90 the Forest" Or Eiieuberg}; fantasia
THE Evolution OF Dixie" az J.. Lukel /;
tsro-steu. THE Walking frog" Ok. L
KING; finale. ''s2nd Field ARTILLERY March
Is. Ignaciol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Boston. e2fass., Oct. 15.-The Conner
cial Bulletin tomorrow viii say
Trading has been dull again THIS week
IN the wool market. but manufa crurers
and dealers believe that they can more
closely approximate the basis upon which
wool viii presently be selling. Good fine
and fine medium staple territory woods
in the original bags are selling a. about
40 to ~ cents. compared with 50 cents
lust rrior % the Australian auctions The
uanufacturinr situatou 80 unclaimed
Secured basis. Texas fine. y months.
1eon115: fine. 8 months, s0f1o0.
California: Northern. 1loG1zQs middle
county, 1o00105: southern. 80 asked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

Twentv-four American girls have
sailed for Belgium. where they VIII
study the silk industry fl order 10
return and take charge Of a large six
factory now being erected in Viz
nfuia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16

SO great has been the demand from
women for enrolment at Cornell uni
versity that the college authorities
at 1000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-16
MONEY AND METALS

fBv Associated Fresg.l
New YORK. Oct 1G.-Prlms u1ercantiie
paper unchanged. Exchange irregular ;
sterling demand, s3.45s cables. t7.46a.
New York exchange on Montreal. ei5
percent discount.
Bar silver domestic. Gnehangsds foreign,
81Hc.
Mexican dollars. &c.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-11-18

Tuesday morning at the Catho-
lie church Of this place, r.. Rev.
Mspr. Bouska united-in wedlOck
Miss Della M. Pravecek and
james Walloch: Miss Della Ham
berger and Charles Horacek act
ing rs brides maid and best man.
A fter the ceremonies Il wedding
feast was held at the home of the
brides pat ents Miss Pravecek is
a daughter Of Mr.. mud Mrs. Frank
Prsvecek residing north of Tyn-
dali and the groom is son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence Walloch resi-
ding northwest Of Tabor. Both
Both Of them we're born and raised
in this community and enjoy the
friendship ef all. They will make
their home on the groom's farm
northwest of Olivet. The indie
pendent joins their many friends
in wishing them happiness.
J. A. Gleich Of Ravinia passed
thru town Tuesday and informed
us that he had attended the fune
raj Of his brother Emil and that
his brother James also attended
the funeral. Emil Glelch was
born in Yankton county on Aug.
5th, 1898, and died Of broncho
pneumonia in France while ser
wing his country rs soldier two
years ago. The remains were bu-
ried in England but were exhum-
ed and taken to his native country
and buried near Dearbrook, Wis
consin, the present home Of his
father, Jonas Gleich. The re-
mains were given a military fune-
raj with many of the ex-service
men attending.
Sip brothers, Vincent and Emil,
who had been farming on the Jim
river for several years, have trad
cd it in on the Thomas garage in
Yankton aud will take over that
esla blishmeut on Cedar street.
They have bought both the busi-
ness and building, Frank KilIion
of I esterville, editor Of the Led
ger of that place, has informed
friends here that he intends NOV
ing the Ledger to Ybnkton within
Ia few weeks and will publish it
from one Of the Tripp building Oh
Third St. near Broadway.-Press
Dakotan. ..-"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-11-18

"A dance will be held in the Ope-
ra House next Saturday, Nov. 20
for which the Uherka band of 7
pieces will furnish music. The
band plays Bohemian pieces most.
iy and is quite popular. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
t. attend. Adv.
A~big dance will be held in The
Opera House on Thursday, No
vember 25 (Katerina Day. for
which the Nikl 6 piece orchestra
will furnish music. Children un-
der 16 years Of age will not be per
mitted unless accompanied by
their parents. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all others to at
tend. ~a. So, " Adv.
Picture enlarging. finest work.
at the Tabor Studio. You gain
nothing by having some tramp
agent get your order for enlarge
ment Of a photograph and charge
whateyer he can get out Of you.
We do colored and oil paint work
besides straight crayon and furnish
any kind Of frame you may want.
See A. Dvorak. Adv.
An auction sale will be held on
the Ernest Anderson farm 81
miles south and / mile east of Ia
Dor, Monday. November, 20, COM
mencing at l O'Clock p m. at
which 4 horses, 5 head of CATTLE,
Is spring shoats and 20 brood
sows, farm machinery and many
articles will be sold to the highest
bidder. Anderson & Hjerreld,
owners, J.F. hostel, auctioneer,
and Tabor State Bank, clerk. Adv
The funeral Of Mrs. Anna Bla-
eek, aged SO years, was held last
Sunday. New. ID At the home in
Tyndall and burial in the Presby-
terian cemetery west of town.
Words Of consolation ut the home
and church were spoken by Rev
B. Marek. The deceased died of
old age last Friday. She was
born In Dalecin, Moravia. and
came to this country As years ago.
A few years later she married Jo-
seph Noll, a widower, and after
his death fourteen years ago she
married Jos. Black. who died
some years ago. She has no di,
rect relatives nor natural children.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-11-18

Mrs. G. .Rohrbacl,ere Of Scotland
came down Wednesday for short
visit with relatives. ~.
The boiler Of tle heating plant
in the Catholic school has been re-
paired last week. ~ X
F. j Kulish of Lakeport is nurs
Ing sore thumb due to kick of
his old trusty Ford. <..a ..
Why not do your Fall cleaning
with a Hoover Vacuum Cleaner.
Two days free trial. The best w
cum cleaner on the market today.
Al. j.. Velat. %3Adv
John Hrdina sold his half share
in the Tabor Mill to his partner,
Frank Benes. He will remain in
Tabor and do whatever work
comes up. He is barber by
trade. -
Mrs. Joseph Hruska is i'll with
scarlet fever. The home is QUA
J. e. Dvorak IS teach
ing in her room at the public
school until she is able to take
charge.
We write live stock insurance
covering death from any cause.
Do not forget that this is the Time
of the year that cattle die from
cornstalk, for further Information
see Wagner & Szynanski at Ia
Dor State Bank. ADV
Miss Winifred Lanahan has re-
covered from her illness to the ex-
tent That she has been able to
leave for home ut wagner last Fri
day until complete recovery. Mrs.
Joseph Cerny has charge Of her
room until she returns.
81 e. Dyorak arrived home last
Saturday from Fremont, Neb. 1,
where he had been attending Mid.
land College. He had been both.
cred with rheumatism there and
upon the advise of physician
came home.
A basket social will be held in
the Rezac school Saturday, Nov.
goth for the benefit of the school
at which. besides other things, u
prize will be given to the prettiest
girl and the homeliest boy. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
to come. $
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1920-11-18
MARKET

Mrs. JIM Petrik wssa Yank:
ton visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Jezewski was a Yankton
visitor Monday.
A. ]. veIat was at Dante early
invthe week OH business matters.
Wepay highest naraet price for
cream and eggs. Koslel q Go. I
WIN. ]. Blachnik and his wife
ofYankton visited ut the home OF
la. Dsotak Tuesday.
Let Petrik 8 S.raka figure on
your iigllning rods. The Dodd
StEuthers system. Adv.
Gasoline, kerosine. oils and
greases for sale by Cedar Rapids
OnCo. j. +. Horacek. agent.
Ed. Dyoracek and Ernest. Ma
Il ( y
tuska were in Sioux City the lat
ter part Of last week on business
matters.
James Uherka and Yaclay Me-
lichar Of Tyndall were here Mon
, day to arrange for a dance in tile
Opera House Saturday.
400 students enrolled in Nettle-
ton Commercial College, Sioux
Falls, che first year. 500 expect.
ed this year.
Wedding pictures, up-to date
poses speciality at the Tabor Stu
did. See J.. A. Dyorsk for APP
r0intlnent
look here: 81 discount ca all
tires and tubes for cash. Take ad
vantage ofthis and save few dol.
lars. Tabor Garage. Adv
Miss Ida Petrik departed for o.
lnaha Tuesday She IS going to
work ID the hardware store of
John Kresl.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
PALMER'S LETTER SPURS ACTION IN
 COAL SITUATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
AN OPINION OF CAMERON

 Ralph prolific
  s. primary advertisement Tucson Citizen Perhaps
  what that primary in O "promiser."
 JournalNiner caption Ralph Cameron"
 Tt thought leadership of Ralph Cameron Tucson 1916 their refusing naton he office their intended he States the practically years resident the although present he 100 per cent Azonan just like other candidates have not declared themselves vital 
 Arizcna just dotes it. and atten. who can adequately represent her the He in his bon and further said his eastern friends finance him Naturally he would regarded as not only nonresident but through be inclined view umor of sack always sufficient rally candidacy citizens and although they in fooing anyone to sentiment it really exists Arizona representation the Inted States 
 of MT Cameron time his supporters We and shall longer no dere on the it's choice the right whom this will meron. rule of the suffrage right This elections the kind of service they demand they will gladly give support"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
YOUR TAX DOLLAR


 W the worked into billion hundred
 great the the Democratic administration government can be reduced anywhere onetd half wohds however living cost of doing business extravagant but assortment of dead horses in history
 nearly billions of dollars that is lying bottom Everybody adding his his that the consuming public the kitchen is the who whole It mighty serious th,ng for each
  htyfNe million and odd War dOlOr to pay ready them.
 Another billion upkeep of and Of the That 25 of the dollars this nation IS to stay out of the league nations hand against the world expenditure will
 
 things to join league the joined
 
 Japan build That involve annual expenditures that would make this years six billions look like pnmony and will be paid living
 But return to the taxb of 1920 for all the ordinary expenses the includes executive everything except Department selfsupportng the million dollars gteng prom ses reduction O
 compared with prewar years money only about per government is excessive On the and Uncle doing this ordinary peaceme Hanced nearly much proportion ordinary business
 reapuate and navy 20 per cent; government Total 99 There left about of the total expenditures this voted to scientific work research work educational work other words spiritual webeng people amounts in all to little fifyseven million
 this penny of inc dollar which is being spent really in an effort for cvigaioa and progress that ie
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
GIDEON SAYS WAS NOT 'GO-BETWEEN
 IN LATE SCANDAL
CONTINUED FROM 7AeE oNED

States Attorney Hartley Repiogle for nearly three hours. Judge Mcdonald said he would confer with Geceo1. again tomorrow before he went on the stand. The states attorney said he was not officially in custody, but was being held in privacy of his own free will It was announced that the St Louis player would not be allowed to testify until he has signed an immu- nifty waiver and that he had agreed to do this.
 The states attorneys office announc ed that it had positive information that Rothstein would reach here to- morrow and that he also would sign an immunity waiver before going be- fore the jurors.
 Johnson May Testify
 Ban Johnson also probably will tes- tify.
 The names of Gedeon and Rothstein have been brought before the jury by several witnesses, state officials saru, but it was not until last week that Gedeon's identity Nas publIcIy reveal ed. He nau, until then, been referred to in announcements made by tine states attorneys office merely as a "St. Louis player"
 The .aIy has been told tha tGedeon attended all the 1919 world series games and was intimately associated  with some of the Chicago White Sox players whom true bills have been voted, according to state officials Af- ter last Tuesdays session of the jury, President Johnson admitted to news paper men that Gedeons name had been brought before the jury and lat. CT he went to St. Louis for what was then believed to be a conference with Phil Ball, owner of the St Louis Browns, over baseball reorganization. On his return, however, Johnson said he went to see Gedeon and, finding the player was in Sacramento, telephoned him that he must come here imme diateiy to testify.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
Warren Grows Sentimental

organized in cooperation with the 21to-ney gencraPs office in districts West Virginia, Alabama and Ken lucky and are now working to elim- nate abuse in the handling of coal after 1t has left the mines, as well IS to see that mine prices, wherever exorbitant, are brought down.
 Prices Coming Down
 Operators here tonight said that with the production of soft coal now aggregating nearly 12,OO0,0O0 tons g week, excessive prices wherever they have prevailed, are rapidly coming down and that through tn last years coal emergency, the g~or brlk of coal had been sold under con- tract at the mines at nominal prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
WORTH WEIGHT
 IN PURE GOLD
Mrs. Procter Values Tanlac Highly;
 Gains Twenty-Five Pounds

"A medicine that will dc as much fer anyone as Tanlac did for me is worth it's weight in gold" said M-,. Sydney Procter, 524 College street, St. James, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can- ada.
 Last winter" continued Mrs. Proc ter, "I was so run down and weak it was all I could do to get around the house by holding onto the chairs and furniture. I had no appetite and everything I managed to eat seemed to Ee in my stomach and sour, causing so much gas and pal pitation that I cauld hardly breathe. l had terrible dizzy spells. and was SO nervous the least thing upset me and l had pain across my back all the time. l had splitting headaches. never knew what it was to get a good nights rest and of mornings I felt simply dreadful. I was told my condition was the after effects of flu, which I had earlier in the win ter but I could find nothing to help me at all
 "Tanlac was so highly recommend ed l resolved to try it and it certain ly proved its worth to me. I have gctten back my lost strength and now do all my housework easily; eat ravenously, digest everything perfectly and have gained about twenty-five pounds in weight. Ev- ory one of my troubles is gone and it s a pleasure tc have this oppor. tunity to recommend Tanlac"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ. Ball, w. Harry Miller, Johnson's addi- ton, Lowell Drug Co.,, and by leading druggists in all other cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26

partmnnt indicated that 5000 red troops are operating in the Karims- kaya and Olovyannya regions of the Trans -Baikal and that 5000 more Rolshevik troops are operating near Chita. All are under the direction of the Bolshevik staff at Irkutsk.