Stomach Cataiih j
Cause* untold mlseiy and suffering,
•II of which to needless. Pe-ru-n*
acts aa quickly and surely on ca*V
tar-h of the stomach and bowetoj*
aa in cases oljOAv^
that eoeamoa^r^^^a
farm.
> catarrh.
II jGvSr in
J&USE
K^Pfiftyyeam
S^k^^P'Exerdiea a sooth
^Bfc^Tng. healing effect up
■ron all muooua lining*,
r Belching gas, sour stom
MM ach, nausea, vomiting,
cramps, pains In tha abdo
•BL^V^ men, diarrhoea, ©onstlpa
Vri tlon are all symptoms oi •
mffWijh catarrhal condition in tha
• organa of disaatioh.
* w?**-'*r 1 Don't raffer another day.
/« K&foU It to needless and dangj
MBSgE**J\J] OU3. TwogeneraUanahav*
Hlmin y I found Pe-ru-na just tha
WHaBlmkJS I medicine t, ended for suah
* mr I disturbances. i,
WR Sold Everywhere
^ 1EL..J Tablets or Liquid
The Only Sure Way.
"Why not go to the races?” “What
/or?” “To pick up a little change.”
“I'm not a pickpocket” j
Mrs. W. H. Avis
Council Bluffs, Iowa.—“A few years
ago after motherhood I could not gain
hack my strength. I developed quite a
severe case of woman’s trouble, suf
fered with bearing pains which would
be so severe I w-ould have to lie down.
I became so weak that all I wanted to'
do Tfras lie and rest. - It seemed that
every spark of .yltality had left me. I
consulted a doctbr and he said nothing
but an operation would help me, but I
would not consent. I had seen Dr.
Pierce’s medicines adVertlied, so at
once began taking the ‘Favorite Pre
scription’ and the ‘Golden Medical Dis
covery’ and it was not long until I
noticed my appetite was returning, I
could eat, so I knew the medicine was
doing me good. I took about twelve
bottles and it was well worth it for it
completely restored me to health,
without the operation.”—Mrs. W. H.
Avis. 314 S. 19th St.
All druggists sell Dr. Pierce’s Fam
ily mcdlclripo—tnhWx nr liouid.
--— - -
WCoated Tongue J
■ Nature*s Warning of ||
■ Constipation H
■ When you are constipated, Jj
SI not enough of Nature’s |||
ffl lubricating liquid is pro* ■
■ duced in the bowel to keep ■
■ the food waste soft and K
■ moving. Doctors prescribe K
■ Nujol because it acts like ES.
fl this natural lubricant and I
■ thus replaces it. If
H ,_v Nujol is a |
H lubricant—not b
® » medicine or H
W laxative — bo f
cannot gripe, p
g A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATTV^^
COCKROACHES
WATER BUGS
ANTS
ass—S■■ IV • -w • ■*
EASILY KILLED BY USINO
STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE
It also kills rats and mice. It force*
these pests to run from building for water
and fresh air. A 35c box contains enough
to kill 50 to 100 rats or mice. Get It from
your drug or general store dealer today.
READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS
WL.DOUGLAS
$5 *6 *7* *8 SHOES «
W. 1). Douglas shoes are actually de
manded year after year by more people
than any other shoe in the world.
W.L. DOUGLAS
terlal anil workmanship are l
unequaled for the price It is M
worth while for you to know £3
that when you buy W. L. R
Douglas shoes you are get- R
ting the benefit of his40years L
ex|>ertenoe in makingtbebest K
shoes possible for the price.
W.L. DOUGLAS 1
worth the p rice paid for them.
Wear them and save money. A
Protection against unreason- £
able profits is guaranteed by SB
the price stamped on every
W.L. DOUGLAS^,9 g£23IV2S&
110 of our own stores In tbe It'. L. Douglas name
large cities and by shoe deal- ond portrait is the
era everywhere. Ask your hf£‘t~nl.,h?J
•hoe deafer to show JOuW.L. Stands ‘or
Douglas shoes. Only by ex- the highest standard
•mining them can you ap- of quality at the lotc
preciate their value. Refuse «< possible cost. The
substitutes. Insist upon hav- 2SJ5?/.®!!* *ric} u
ing W.L Douglas slices with fhT,X P °n
the retallprice and filename --—
stamped on the sole. The " *•* taf nk ■ fHrikhik
retail prices are tbe same »nk fsr ciUI*t
everywhere. 0, / j9
TO MERCHANTS - If no exsfxtJ
dealer in your town handies r i**V£enrLCaA£H>
W. L Douglas shoes, unte to- President V
day (or exclusive rights to W.L. Douglas Shoe Co.
handle this quick selling, JO Spark Street
quick turn-over line. Droekton, Maes.
Refreshes ffiary Eyes
When Your Eyes feel Dull
curd Heavy, use Murine. It In*
•tantly Relie vest aatTiredFeelina
—Makes them Clear. Bright and
Sparkling. Harmless. Sold and
Recommended by All Druggists.
NEW GROUP
TO SUCCEED
FARM BLOC
Progressive Senators Organ
izing as “Independents” for
Work in 68th Congress
Bloc to Continue in House.
BY JAMES R. N0UR8E,
Universal Service Correspondent.
Washington, Nov. 13.-*-The tusk of
organizing the independent or pro
gressive senators chosen at last Tues
day's election Into a cohesive group to
hold the balance of power In the new
senate already has been started. It
Is expected there will be at least 16 or
17 senators in the Independent organ
ization.
Reports reaching the capitol today
were that oommunleatlons have been
passing between the newly elected
senators and that by the time the 68th
congress meets they will come Into
office fully organized and ready to
take up the program of progressive
legislation which will be agreed upon.
It Is Intimated that. In the Senate
at least, the farm bloc will pass out
of existence and will be replaced by
the new organization of independents.
'Most of the independents are from
agricultural states, anyway, and or
ganizers .of the new group believe the
work for which the farm bloc was
formed can be carried on more ef
fectively by permitting the bloc to be
merged into the Independent organ
ization.
Leaders of the farm bloc In tlxe
House are planning to carry on Its
work with a definite program of leg
islation in the interest of the farming
population. .
Senator Btfrah of Idaho, who has
just won a notable single handed vic
tory over the republican machine In
his state, reached Washington today
and began to take an interest in the
work of getting the progressives to
gether. While Borah does not as
sume to be the leader of the inde
pendent group, It Is conceded that his
expierence In the Senate will be of
considerable value to the organizers
when they get ready to combine forces.
Stick to Seniority nuie.
Senator Borah announced as a first
step in the direction of a solid pro
gressive front in the next Senate that
the progressives will have nothing to
do with the proposal made by Senator
Medlll McCormick in his letter to Sen
ator Lodge for abolition of the sen
iority rule in the selection of commit
tee chairmanships. TShe progressives
now in the Senate have most to gain
by continuance of the seniority rule,
the senator pointed out, because La
Follette is the ranking republican on
the finance committe and Borah is the
ranking republican on the foreign rela.
tions committee. Wiping out the sen
iority rule at this time would benefit
only the old guard and! enable it to
capture some of the chairmanships
for which progressives are slated.
Opinion generally among republi
can senators regarding McCormick’s
suggestion was that it is an old guard
move with the specific purpose in
view of keeping La Follette from get
ting the finance committee leadership.
Longworth Unsatisfactory.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
of Ohio, husband of Alice Roosevelt,
appeared tonight to be out of the run
ning for republican leader of the
House in the 68th congress.
Inquiries directed in authoritative
quarters elicited the very frank in
formation that the progressives and
farm bloc members will not accept
the son-in-law of the former presi
dent because they regard him as too
reactionary'.
Indications also were that Repre
sentative Sydney Anderson of Min
nesota, who frequently has been men
tioned as the next likely aspirant for
*the leadership, could not be elected.
Anderson would be bitterly fought by
the Wisconsin delegation and other
progressives,-it was declared. The G.
O. P. leaders must have the support
of the Wisconsin members to organ
ize the House.
The name of Representative Wil
liam J. Graham, of Illinois is being
thrown out by. the farm bloc repub
licans as a feeler. If he^can develop
sufficient support to make him a
probability, the farm bloc and pro
gressives may unite behind him. Any
aspirant with this joint support prob
ably would get the post.
Mann or Gillett Speaker
Selection of the new leader is be
ing connected up with the speaker
ship in the discussions of the House
members who have returned to Wash
ington since the election. If Speaker
Gillett should agree to support a man
for leader who is acceptable to the
progressive and farm bloc, one bloc
leader asserted today, he wwtild be
re-elected. But if Gillett should con
tinue to support Longworth for lead
er, a straightout fight would be made
by the progressives and farm bloc
members for both the speakership
and leadership.
In the latter event Representative
James R. Mann would be the most
likely choice for speaker, which
would eliminate Graham as a leader
ship possibility, both being from Il
linois. The farm bloc feels very
friendly to Mann. He has exerted his
powerful influence in behalf of mea
sures backed by them on a number of
occasions, several times saving the
day for them when it appeared they
were aboue to lose. *
“TIGER” EARLY RISER.
Aboard the Steamship Paris, En
route to New York, Nov. 13 (A. P.)_
Almost every passenger abroad the
steamship Paris is honoring the max
im “early to bed and early to rise"
in order to watch Georges Clemen -
ceau take his early morning walk on
the decks. The former French pre
mier gets out of bed at 5 o'clock, paces
up and down the ship a while and
then goes back to his cab. . One
is lucky to catch a glimi.se of him
after that.
HOXIE PHOTOGRAPHS THE VOICE.
For photographing tho human volco and reproducing It, not as a pic
ture, but as the sound of the voice itself, a ne\V device, known os the
Pallo-Photophone, has been perfected by Charles A. Hoxle, of the General
Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. It is believed the machlno will make the
talking;-motlon picture a reality.
Returns From 1922 Harvests
Should Be Much Better
Than 1921, Econom
ist Asserts.
Universal Service.
Washington, Nov. 13.—Pointing out
that the prosperity of the country de
pends upon the purchasing power of
its payrolls, Roger W. Babson, the
Boston economist, today warned
against wage reductions. He was ad
dressing a meeting of Washington
business men.
Mr. Babson predicted a more pros
perous 1923, but said that it is likely
to take the United States two or
three years more “to get\out of the
woods,” and perhaps longer if Etirope
is again plunged into war.
As to commodity prices, he sees an
increase for a year or so, then a long
pull downward, comparable to what
followed the Napoleonic and civil
wars. Stating that farmers will get
about 30 per cent, more for their
products this harvest, he continued:
"Considering the fact that producing
expenses have been less, the net prof
its of this year's tiarvests should be
much more than 1921. This means
that at least one third of the people
in the United States are going to
have a greatly increased buying pow
er this fall and winter. Barge crops
are a souece of real wealth. They
help everyone.
"Employment conditions are very
much better. Where 6,000,000 peo
ple were out of employment two years
ago less than a million are out of
work today. ' -
“if the railroads now come into the
market for new equipment and sup
plies there should be very little un
employment during the next few
months. This must mean better busi
ness because the purchasing power
of the people ultimately is determined
by the total payroll of the people.”
HALL GRAND JURY
MEETS THURSDAY
Immediate Action in Case De
cided On by Officials
Monday Night.
Universal Service.
New Brunswick, N.* J., Nov. 13.—
The Somerset county grand jury will
meet Thursday morning to receive
evidence in the investigation of the
murders of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir singer, Mrs.
Elean&r R. Mills. That announce
ment was made tonight by Wilbur A.
Mott, in charge of the investigation.
Alfred B. Gibbs, foreman of the
grand jury, was notified that the body
will be called together and summons
to the 20 men and three women com
prising it will be sent out tomorrow.
Officials said that the grand Jury
will be asked to indict a woman and
two men. They have made no effort
to conceal their intention of naming
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, widow of
the rector; a vestryman of Mr. Hall’s
church and another man whom the
authorities have declined to describe.
Decision for immediate action by
the grand jury was Interpreted in
some quarters as the answer of the
state to the counter attack of Mrs.
Hall against the chaige of Mrs. June
Gibson that she saw Mrs. Halls at the
murder scene when the crime was
committed.
FATHER DRIVING WAGON
CRUSHES CHILD TO DEATH
Yankton. S. D.( Nov. 13 (Special.)—
Paul Madsen, 4 years old, son of
Soren Madsen, farmer north of
Yankton, was killed Suturday eve- '
ring when a wagon loaded with corn
ran over hUn. His head was com
pletely crushed. The lad may have
been lying in the road asleep, after
watching his father pick corn. Dark
ness prevented seeing him, and the
tragedy was not discovered until the
boy was missed from home and a
search made.
MUSSOLINI PLOTS
ROLL IF MEDIATOR
New Italian Premier Attempts
to Bring England and
France Into Ac
cord,
BY WEBB MILLER,
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris, Nov., 13.—Premier Mussolini,
of Italy, moved today to mediate be
tween the Turks and the French and
British.
The fasclstl chieftain suggested
that a meeting of foreign ministers
be held next week end at Nice or
Lausanne. It was at the latter place
that the meeting between allied
leaders and Ismet Pasha was to have
been held this morning.
This parley was postponed when
France and Britain failed to agree.
Premier Poincare conferred with
Lord Hardlnge, British ambassador
here, but refused to accept Lord
Osirzon's Invitation to come to Lon
don for a conference on the Turkish
crisis. However, he stated he favored
a meeting of allied leaders before the
peace parley is held with the Turk
ish representatives.
England and France are deadlocked
over the conference at Lausanne as
Turkish leaders warned that the
Kemalists, restless because of post
ponement of the meeting, were (near
a clash with allied forces In Constan
tinople.
Curzon Wants Agreement.
Lord Curzon, British foreign sec
retary Insisted that the English not
attend such a conference until the
French and British agree on a pro
gram. The French hold, along with
the Turks, that the conference should
be held as soon as possible. Curzon’s
attitude would necessitate another
postponement from November 20, the
new date set.
Curzon fears that holding the con
ference on such short notice would
result In French domination at the
peace table. A cabinet meeting was
called for today to dlscusS his atti
tude. -
Ismet Pasha, In an Interview with
the Matin's Lausanne correspondent,
warned that the Constantinople situ
ation is serious because of the post
ponement.
-y—
REFET PASHA ARRESTED.
Athens, Nov. 13 (U. P.)—Refet
Pasha, governor of Constantinople,
has been arrested by British soldiers,
according to an unconfirmed dispatch
from Greece sources today.
SNQW STORMSMSOLATE
FOUR TOWNS IN UTAH
Washington, Nov. 13.—An effort to
restore transportation and communi
cation between the Isolated Unitah
valley, in Utah, and the outside world
severed by snowstorms, was made to
day by the postoffice department,
when in response to appeals it or
dered a caterpillar tractor into action
to break down the snow drifts block
ing the only road into the valley.
Separated from railroads by high
mountain ranges, the valley is de
pendent upon road transportation for
its supplies. Storms whh h swept the
west recently blocked its inlet, and
the towns of Vernal, Duchesne, My
ton and Roseveldt have lately been
deprived of their normal daily quota
of 10 tons of supplies delivered by
mail.
EXPLOSION KuZs FOUR.
Corning, N. Y„ Nov. 13 (A. P.)—
Four men were killed und three in
jured late last night as the result
of the explosion of a locomotive boiler
at Moreland, 13 miles from here.
PREDICTS PHILIPPINES
WILL GET INDEPENDENCE
Washington, Nov. 13 (U. P.)—The
granting of independence to the
Philippine islands by the next con
gress was forecast by O. DeVeyra,
resident manager of the Philippines *
here.
"I have carefully analyzed the re
turns and I am satisfied there will be
sufficient votes In the new congress
to pass a Philippine Independence
measure through both Senate and
House,” He Veyra declared in a state
ment.
FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
t ENJOINS DOCTOR FROM F
F MAKING FACES AT HER F
F - ♦
Fs Cedar Rapids, la., Nov. 13 F
F (Special).- -If there Is anything F
F Miss Maud Wymer dislikes, ft F
F is for a person to make faces at F*
F her on the street. She says F
F Dr. 11. N. Grimm has been F
F guilty of this offense. This af- F
F ternoon she w'ent into superior e
F court and obtained an tnjune- F
F tion against him, which not F
F only restrains hint from muk- F
F lng faces but from sounding F
F his automobile horn when he F
F passes her. F
FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF
EXPECT FALL OF
Chancellor Issues Ultimatum
Threatening Resignation
—Hunger Riots in
Gorman Cities.
BY KARL H. VON WIEGAND.
Universal 8ervico Correspondent.
Special Wireless Dispatch.
Berlin, Nov. 13.—U Is expected the
next 48 hours lwll decide the fate of
the Wlrth cabinet. In many quarters
its fall In that time Is predicted.
Chancellor Wlrth tonight deliver
ed an ultimatum to the social demo
crats that unless they withdraw
their objections to the entrance of
the peoples party, which Is the Stln
nes Industrial party. Into the govern
ment, he will present the resigna
tion of the government to President
Ebert forthwith.
Wlrth demands that the so-called
Stlnnes party become a part of a
coalition government. The social
democrats answor with the threat
that they will withdraw from the
cabinet In that event because the
peoples party objects to the use of
the gold reserve In the Relchsbank
In an effort to stabilize the mark.
The social demoracts tonight In
formed the chancellor thut If the In
dustrial party will switch on that
point the social democrats will con
sider the withdrawal of opposition
to their entering the government.
A new note containing newly for
mulated phonoaals for the stabiliza
tion of the mark was sent to the rep
arations commission In Paris tonight.'
The chief feature of the proposal is
that the government is now willing to
mobilize the Relchsbank gold reserve
in an effort to bring about stabiliza
tion.
President Havensteln of the
Relchsbank, In a letter to the gov
ernment, offers to place half the gold
reserve, approximately 500,000,000
gold marks, at the disposal of an In
ternational syndicate toward stabil
ization of the mark, on the condition
that a moratorium Is granted to
Germany.
_A_
FOOD RIOTS IN CITIES.
Universal Service.
Berlin, Nov. 13.—Symptomatic of
times and conditions In Germany,
hunger riots are reported from Duea
seldorf, Cologne and Hamburg.
In Dusseldorf there Is considerable
plundering of shops. The police are
powerless and the municipal authori
ties have sent a request to the allied
commission for permission to bring
In 300 police reinforcements. The re
quest has been refused.
In Ehrenfeld, members of the police
force have been dragged from their
horses by mobs. »
Efforts of the German government
to stabilize the mark, together with
the advice and assistance of the
group of International experts who
met here last week, are a dismal fail
ure.
That conclusion, It Is learned, was
arrived at at a meeting of department
chiefs of the foreign oflce after a re
view of the efforts and results of the
past fortnight.
The financial situation is consid
ered practically hopeless and unsolv
nble under present conditions. The
opinion Is freely expressed in bank
ing circles that the mark must in,
evitably decline still further.
ASKS ACQUITTAL OF
MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS
Defense Attorney Charges
Peggy Caffe Responsible
for “Hammer Murder.’’
Bos Angeles, Nov. 13 (U.P.)—Al
berta Meadows, Indirectly, and Peggy
Caffee, directly, were responsible for
the tragid "hammer murder,” De
fense Attorney Herrington declared
today, demanding the acquittal of
Clara Phillips.
He told the Jurors they must acquit'
Mrs. Phillips because the evidence
against her was Insufficient and be
cause she was mentally unaccount
able at the time of the murder.
Mrs. Alberta Meadows* indirectly
precipitated the series of events that
ended In her death when she told Ar
mour Phillips that his wife had been
unfaithful to him, Herrington as
serted.
He then launched into a bitter at
tack upon the evidence of Peggy
Caffee, alleged e.ve witness, who he
charged "has perjured herself again
and again.”
POISONED BOOZE KILLS
THREE NEW YORK MEN
New York, Nov. 13 <U. P.)—Three
men are dead as the result of another
“poison hooch" wave in New York
city.
All the victims were found lying
dead or dying in the street in Harlem.
The medical examiners office records
guve the cause as "alcoholic poison
ing." *
I*oilce started a rigid probe to trace
source of the poison liquor.
RELIEF SLOW
FOR VICTIMS
OF DISASTER
Thousands of Injured and
Homeless Face Starvation
and Pestilence in Chilean
Towns Ruined by Quake.
Universal Service.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 13.—Greatest
difficulty Is being experienced In
bringing relief to the Chilean towns
which were wrecked by earthquake
and Inundated by tidal waves.
Survivors In many towns In the
northern provinces are still terror
stricken owing to continued earth
rumblings and It Is feared that fur
ther quakes may occur.
With no possibility of making an ac
curate list of dead and Injured, Chilean
officials today placed the death list
at between 1,600 and 3,000 while the
Injured probably exceed 6,000, and
may reach n much larger number.
Pestilence Threatens.
Added to the horrors of the quake
and the flood waves from the Pacific,
the danger of pestilence grows hourly
as the bodies of the dead lie In the
streets and the Injured by the hun
dreds moan In their sufferings along
the roadways, there being no place to
take them after giving them first aid.
Thousands who were not Injured
but rendered homeless are facing
starvation as it becomes apparent
that relief must be slow In arriving,
owing to the disruption of the rail
roads and other means of transporta
tion.,
All communication In some districts
is still cut off with no hope of repair
for days or weeks to come.
Chilean warships and other vessels
are being rushed from Santiago with
food and medicine, while It Is report
ed that the government Is contemplat
ing an uppeal for outside help to al
leviate suffering.
Vallenar Wiped Out.
That practically the entire town of
Vallenar, with Its 6,000 people was
wiped out, was confirmed today by
the arrival of couriers bringing fur
ther details of the disaster and ap
peals for food, clothing and medical
assistance. ,
Further wireless reports continue
to arrive at Santiago and Valparaiso
from vessels telling of the complete
disappearance of villages along the
Pacific coast. A number of small
fishing towns with their adobe
houses were washed away In the hugo
waves thrown up by the seismic
disturbances.
4 CLAIMS PREDICTED QUAKE. 4
4 - 4
4 San Francisco, Nov. 13 (U. 4
4 P.)—Professor Albert F. 4
4 Porta, engineer and scientist 4
4 of San Francisco, several 4
4 weeks ago predicted the 4
4 earthquake and tidal dls- 4
4 turbance In South America, 4
4 attributing It to the influence 4
4 of the planet Saturn on the 4
4 earth. 4
4 His prediction was pub- 4
4 hahed at the time it was made 4
4 in an Italian language news- 4
4 paper hero. 4
4 It was Prof. Porta who star- 4
4 tied the country some two 4
4 years ago with predictions of 4
4 ' various upheavals as a re- 4
4 suit of the play of energy from 4
4 planets upon the earth. 4
4 4
4444444444444444444
The largest quake, felt over tho
entire South American continent, and
registered on seismographs all over
the world, lasted for over three
hours, although It was perclptible to
humun senses only two minutes.
That was sufficient to drive those
whose houses withstood the shock In
terror to the streets where many, in
coastal villages, were drowned by the
terrific tidal wave which lifted Its
millions of tons of water 1,000 feet
over the unprotected houses along
the shore.
Thousands slept In the open last
night, afraid to returv to tottering
houses or even to those that had
withstood tho shock, for fear of a
repetition of the quake. Slight trem
ors wero felt Sunday afternoon,
spreading panic among the natives
for 300 miles along the coast.
All along the coast ships were driv
en on shore, pounded against the
rocks and left high and dry. At
many small ports wharves and quays
were destroyed.
The tidal waves which followed the
earthquakes Indicated a gigantic dis
turbance under the Pacific. The wat
ers first were 'drawn away from
shore, far below the low tide mark
and then they came rushing back in
a great wave. At Antofagasta this
movement of the sea was repeated
live times until the city was bat
tered almost to ruins and the en
tire population fled to the hills.
The tremors were so severe that
some of the seismographs were put
out of operation.
Rear' Admiral Martin, director of
the navy meteorological service at
Valparaiso, noted that the Earth
quake came just as the conjunctions
of Mercury and Jupiter and Neptune
and the sun were approaching and he
declared this was significant.
Heavy elcctirc storms early this
morning added to their misery and
guve rise to new fears.
SPECIAL TRAIN SENT TO
Cedar Rapltls, la., Nov. 13 (Special).
—A special freight train of nine cars
jnado trips between this city and
North Liberty this afternoon, bring
ing Into the city automobiles that
were stalled there Saturday ntght
returning from the Iowa-Minnesota
football game at Iowa City. More
than 50 cars were hauled and nearly
100 remain in the mud. Eighteen
hundred pounds of tire chains
wore s^nt to North Liberty today for
the stalled cars. There were numer
ofls autos from Nebraska and Minne
sota among those stalled.
