davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
3.POUND BROILERS
AND FRYERS BEST
Housewives Are Warned Not to Buy
SQUAD Chickens Weighing Only
Pound.

Housewives who wish to help relieve
the meat situation will buy three pound
broilers and fryers and refuse to use
SQUAD chickens" weighing pound, one.
half or less, say the dressed poultry spe-
eialists of the United States department
of agriculture.
The serving of underdeyeloped or
SQUAD chickens in hotels, restaurants and
homes, they regard as unpatriotic, be-
cause such chickens, if kept for four
weeks longer, including two weeks of
crate fleshing, will weigh about three
pounds Moreover, under proper feeding,
the chicken makes the extra flesh largely
from such by-produets not ordinarily
used for human food, as buttermilk, sour
milk, skim milk, and low-grade grains.
A three pound broiler or fryer of one
of the utility breeds, the specialists say,
reaches this weight with a relatively less
of feed than the chicken
which has been kept until it weighs four
or five pounds. Up to three pounds,
moreover, chickens of utility breeds
make their flesh most effectively from
feed Above three pounds, every pound
of gain requires for it's production about
twice as much feed. This makes plain
why the three-pound size always has
been the favored bird in Europe, where
both grain and meat have been less plen-
tiful than in the United States. In the
past, the demand in Europe has led to
heavy expectation of three pound chick
Ems. Such exports having ceased. these
.hree-pound chickens are now available
Tor home consumption, matter ON which
he public is to be congratulated.
For stewing, of course, the old hens
up to five or six pounds are
As these chickens have been
ed and kept primarily to lay eggs, use
# their meat when egg-laying usefulness
liminshes is clear gain to the nation.
Raising the weight of the soft -meatedr
Utility birds used for frying or broiling |
BEYOND three pounds, however. involves |
use of feedstuffs to pro- |
luce an unnecessary luxury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
APPLES, ORANGES,
FIGS AND PRUNES
Are The -Four Fruits Used in
Making "Fruit-a-tiVeS

"FRUIT-A-TIVES' is the only
medicine in the world that is made
from the juices of fresh ripe fruits.
Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, II
won't take Fruit-a-tives because | have
tried other remedies and they did me
no good. On the other hand, the fact
that "Fruit a-tives" is ent,yeiy di6erent
fom any oHcy PREPARATION in the wo,ld,
is just why you should give it fair trial,
in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. "Fruit-a.
tives" is composed ofhhe aetsve pyincipks
VttHt and tie greatest nerse tonic evey
aiscovs,ra. SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial
size, 25c. Atail dealers or sent by Fruit.
a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01

profit; that farmers should keep ae-
counts in order to know whether their
business is profitable or not that they
make contracts for periods of three
months; that they be encouraged "a
weigh the milk of each COW to obtain
data as to proper feeding; and that
groups of farmers or producers associa-
tons establish their own delivery sys-
tenn to the railroads and own their own
receiving stations at the railroads. and
also own the cans in which the milk is
carried from the farm to the city plant.
An association of milk dealers in this
city is recommended for cooperative ef-
fort along various lines, as tending to
greater business economies.
To consumers, the committee suggests
that they be willing to accept milk il de-
liyered not above the first floor and SO
arrange their requirements that before
daylight deliveries will not be necessary.
Consumers are also advised to send to
stores for milk or expect to pay for its
delivery. They are urged TO use more,
rather than less milk, because of its
food value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
DOCTORS ARE
BOOSTING IT

Still the good work goes on, soon there
wiz not be any more tired, nervous peo-
pie in our city.
This is caused largely by the wide
spread use of Phosphated Iron. the new
tonic and nerve bracer that has sprung
into instant popularity with the medical
world.
Phosphated Iron viii help any run
down, nervous condition almost immedi-
ately Ii will put fresh iron in the blood.
the phosphates taking hold of the nerve
centers and bracing them up. You will
eat better. sleep better and get up in the
morning feeling like doing things you
win feel the oldtime vim and snap of
youth surgihg through your veins; YOU
will tackle the days work with conf
dence and a smile
Science has taught us that when we
have enough iron and phosphorus in the
blood and nerves we are healthy: that
almost all conditions Of in health and
nervousness are due To the lack of iron
or phosphorus. Phesphated Iron rarely
fails to supply the needed amount Of
both.
Use Phosphated Iron one week and
YOU will forget you were ever nervous.
tired out and run down. YOU can feel it
taking hold.
Special Notice.-To insure physicians
and their patients receiving the genuine
Phosphated Iron. we have put in cap
sules only. so do not allow dealers to
substitute pills or tablets; insist on the
genuine. in capsules only. +. A. Drown.
the druggist. and leading druggists ey-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
RAPID MONEY INITIATION
Is Causing Great Deal of Uneasiness in
Austria.

Zurich, Switzerland, Jan The rapid
initiation of the note issue in Austria
Hungary. which has reached II 600 600.
600 crowns and Is increasing at the rate
of l.0O0,O00000 per month, j. causing
great apprehension in financial circles in
the dual monarchy Various remedies
are under consideration such as the paw
ment Of government contractors in war
loan stock or negotiable treasury
bills. The public is also urged 10 sub
scribe literally To the seventh war loan
and help the government restrict the
note issue.
Die Zeit declares all these measures TO
be- useless and says there Is no longer
any possibility Of stopping the continual
rise in prices and the imitation Of the cur
rency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
SIX MEXICANS KILLED
In Fight Between Bandits and United
States Forces.

Eagle Pass, Dec. 3l.--At least six Mex
lean bandits were killed in a fight be
tween bandits and United States troop:
and Texas Rangers on Saturday at Sar
Jose, Mexico, opposite the Indio ranch
which is 20 miles south of Eagle Pass
according to an official statement here
yesterday at military headquarters. The
Americans had crossed into Mexico on
the trail of Mexican cattle thieves There
were no American casualties.
After the bandits, said to have mum
bered 80, were routed, the Americans re-
turned to the Texas side. The pursuit
of a Thot trail" across the border fol-
lowed series of raids on the ndio
ranch in which it is estimated a thou
sand or more head of cattle had been
driven across the Rio Grande.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
COOPERATION ADVISED
Between the Milk Producers, Dealers and
Consumers.

Boston, Dec. Suggestions to pro-
mote cooperation between milk produc-
ers, dealers and consumers are given in
the report of committee of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce on the milk situa-
ton of New England, made public yes
terday. The report was submitted to
the federal regional milk commission for
use as evidence in determining fair
price for milk delivered to consumers.
The committee computes the average
cost to the New England farmer of pro-
ducing quart of the milk at .06l9, the
figures varying considerably in the diff
ferent states. 1t recommends that the
price paid the producer should cover in
addition to the average cost, proper
freight and can charges and a reasonable
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
Balance Your Diet.

The experts conducting recent diet ex.
perlments admit that the menus often dc
not contain enough vegetables to consti-
tute perfectly balanced schedule. Doe.
tors tell us that at all times of the year
spinach is one OF the most valuable OF
vegetable foods. 1t is especially good in
winter and is one of the cheapest of fresh
vegetables in the market. Spinach
should always be cooked in enameled
ware. In that way it retains not only
its flavor but also its bright green color
which is easily darkened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
Sugarless Candy.

| Bitter Sweets-An attractive variety
of candies may be made by dipping sweet
fruits in bitter chocolate. Use for this
purpose dates, citron, csndied orange peel
or crystallized fruit Melt unsweetened
chocolate in double boiler. Keep the
chocolate just warm enough to prevent
solidifying, With silver fork drop
pieces of fruit in chocolate See that
each piece is completely coated, then re.
move to waxed paper to harden.
Chocolate Dainties- through the
meat chopper one-half cup each OF dates,
figs and nut meats Add one tablespoon
orange juice little grated orange peel,
and one square of melted unsweetened
chocolate. Mould into balls and roll in
chopped nuts or graduated sugar. This
mixture may be packed in an oiled tin.
put under weight until firm, then cut
in any shape desired.
Old Fashioned Molasses Candy-Two
eupfuls tone pint molasses, one table
spoonful vinegar, two tablespoonfuls
tone ounce butter substitute, one half
level teaspoonful baking powder, one
Naspoonful vanilla or ginger eXHact.
Put molasses. vinegar and butter into a
sauce pan. Bring to boiling point, and
boil, stirring all the time until the mix
ture is brittle when dropped into cold
water. Stir in baking powder and ex
tract and pour into buttered tin. When
nearly cold pull until glossy Cut into
small pieces and lay on buttered plate
or wrap in waxed paper. Sufficient for
one pound of candy.
Popcorn Candy-One cup syrup, one
vinegar, two or three
quarts of popped corn. Boil together the
syrup and vinegar until syrup hardens
when dropped into cold water. Pour
over freshly popped corn and mold into
balls or fancy shapes for the Christmas |
tree. Little popcorn men will please the |
Mark in the features and out |
lines with melted chocolate. Either hon |
ey, maple syrup, molasses, white cane
syrup or corn syrup may be used.
Crystallized Fruits-Use your own
preserves. Peach, pear, apple, ounce or
rind will do Drain from the /
fruit all syrup possible, Cut any size
desired, sprinkle with sugar and dry in
he warmer or very slow oven. II may
De necessary to sprinkle the fruit again
with sugar during the drying. When dry
enough not to be at all sticky, sprinkle
With sugar and pack in layers with wax
,apers between. This fruit may be used
or dipping in bitter chocolate for bitter
weets. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
THREE BUILDINGS BURNED.
When Fire Broke Out at Chapel Hill,
N. S., Last Night.

North Sydney, \. S, Use 3l.--Fire
swept over Chapel Hill at Glace bay yes
terday and destroyed the Roman Cathol-
ic church convent, school house and Glebe
house. The property loss is estimated
at from Sl50000 TO 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
MILITARY FUNERALS

Can Be Had By Victims Of German Air
Raids.
London. Jan. Persons killed in air
raids can have military funeral If their
relatives so desire. In making this an
nouncement. the war Office says that ar
engagements may be made for the attend
ance Of troops. with a band. if one is
available and for the loan Of a Union
Jack 10 cover the coffin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A teaspoonful of salt on a paper to
rub fiatiron on is a help when the
starch sticks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01

If the cream for whipping is slightly
soured it can be used if a pinch of soda
is beaten in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01

When relaying carpets after scrubbing
the floor, be sure that the boards are
thoroughly dry or the tacks will rust
and stain the carpet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-01

Eggs which have been put down in
water glass are apt to break when boiled,
but if the shell is punctured with nee
die, the cracking will be obviated. What
causes it is due to the water glass rem
dering the shell alright. Mothers Mag
aZlup.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27
HUNCRIA COMBATlRA A
POLACOSYTCHECOS
Tn nueUo gabirete abogara
por la protection de las
aHtiguas froHieras

WASHINGTON. diciemhre 70
La: facciones mas podcrosas de Hun
.or;a estan c~nca-ecicudo a!iora 81 go
l;erro para cue declare la guerra
! los polacos Y i los tcheco-SEovacos
spo7ir ticen las noticia: de fuentes
dipIomaticas, recibidas aqui hoy.
Serum las noticias de r~cfercncla.
Sc dice uue Sc formari IN nuevo ga
bincte hungaro que desarollara n
coLtira tendent3 4 protcjer dc Una
mancra absolute. las antiques frontc-
ras hungaras en- cl oriente Y en- el nor
+. s. ha iadicato Que los rc7"t-
scntantes hungaros en- Paris, trash
daran = ia C~onicrrncia de paI, Ia cues
ti6n de Ia ocuDacion roiaca de Il Cali
cia austro-hun@ara V Ia contiscacion
hecka por los ;chcco-cslovacos. de
";erto tcrritorio dcntro dc los limits
J conocidos de Hungria. como Il TIo-
laci0r del armisticlo.
Los hungaros cstan ponicndo poca
r~csistencia 4 los n~olacos en- Caiicia.
rccirdndosa q Lcmbcrg y permiticndn
que les Dolacos Y les ukranianoS lu-
cher on 81 pals y Sc dispUten "a p0-
session dc csc %teritoriO. HCro en- "a
E~s!ovaGuia, los huagaros han esta-
10 -oponicndo Il mayo resiStencla.
y soto GesDues de IN fuertc coabatc
los tciieyo-eslcyacos ccdicron terrcno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27
LOS ~COMISIONADOS DE
PAZ RUSOS, EN- A r
.Es indefinida SD situacion
porque no representa-
G ningun gobierno

PARIS. dicicmbre 26.--Dc todGS los
cstadistas cytranjercs que Sc han reu
nido ,:e I'rancia. cl grupo~ que mayor
ansiedad inspira eS ci dc los du:os,
one nor cl momcnto. son hombrcs Sill
UT pals. n menoS, sin I'M %ob!crMo.
Sin embargo. cstoS Delegates. Il 4dlc-
res ercabeza 81 Principe Lvoff. el en-
Primer Ministro del Gobicrno FroviSio-
nal russo Que siguid 4 IL revolution que
d~errocara ii regimen imperial. cuen-
tan con 81 rcSpeto : simpatla de las
Gclsgacioncs altoriZadas de los %oblcr
nos dc Frarcia. luglaterra ' EStados
.UnidoS.
Los dclcg4COs .usos no podran ocu-
par IN lu%ar en- Ia mesa de las confc-
rencias, como representatives dc I'm
go5icrno. a menoG que ocUrra Ago
inesperado Y Russia logrc c~Staolccer
IN ~obicrno d2finitivc antc5 dc que
term.;ncr las c~ontcrenciaS i~nternacio-
ralcs: pcro dichos dclcGados serIn
ccns,deraGos como los portavoces au-
torizadoS lie csc grupo dc Ia 0n;nl0l
publica rusa. que ii fin y 4 Ia postrc
dcoc prevalccer despueS dc que Ia a
rarquia sea dominada.
Los Delegates rusos. adcrH;s del
Principe LvOff, GU" Sc cncuentran
raqui. o L N. Bakhmcteff. 81 Emba-
iadur ruSo en- los Estados Cnidos,
Mat+Iakoff En1baiSdor en- FrIncia y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27
JAMAS, CON EXCEPTION DE LAS CEREMONIAS DE
C~ORONACION Y LA DEL JUBILEE De LA REIN
VICTORIA EN- 1897, Sc HABlA VISTO
UN ENTUSIASMO EQUAL AL HABlDO EN- FL
RECIBIMIENTO DEL PRESIDENTE
Ante Il Insistencia de Ia multitud de centenares de soldados
heridcs, MIR. Wilson hubo de %dirigirles la palabra
desde Ell balloon del Palacio Real

! falgar. para entrar = la Avenida Pail
! Mall. dando vuelta hacja el norte 4 Ia
Plaza de San Jaime Y pOr Ia Gale
del miSmo nombre hasta Ii de Plea
diliy. dandO vueita en- el Hyde Park
para pasar por el Arco de Wellington
~ a 10 largo dc Ia parte Il del par
que : desembocar luego en- Ia cSpa-
! ciosa plaza que Sc halla frente al Pa
llacio Real.
FL Rey Jorge dio la ~bienvenida al
Presidents. on una de las salas de Ia
estacion, que Sc hallaba alfonbrada
de roio Y las paroles cubiertas ma
terialmentc de banderas inglesaS Y a
~mericanas.
Los edificios todoS oStcntaban :
, gualmente numerosas bandcraS de las
barras V de las cstrellaS, eElazadas
con Ia incleSa. Tai p~rofuSi3n hubo
de banderaS americanas, que no se
lcorcibe como en- tan corto tempo pu-
do habcrsc obtenido esa cantldad.
In sqh,do de II caiona-o<
Tan pronto como Ell tren presidential
icruz6 el RIO Tamesis y encro q IA es-
tacion. una aclamacion general sau6
de las bocIS de los cientos de miles
de personals que sc hallaban aglomc-
Iradas en- los alrededoreS. I'm salU-
do de IL canonazos fue disparado dcs-
de la Tore de Londres y dc Hyde
Park.
No o0Stante dc cue 81 dla ha sldo
uno de los mas frios. ' dc que las
GALES Sc hallabaa cubievtaS de hielo,
para aates dc las once de IA n,ana-a
las GALES por donde ia comitiva debla
/ pasar. Sc h~allaban h~enchidaS de gen
tc. mucha lie Ia cual llevo I iuncnes
! para poder esperar en pueStoS sin
tener u ir a conner 4 SuS casaS.
POr todas parties. en- los a~ParadoreS
! de las grandes caSas comercialeS. on
las ventanas de los edificio publicos.
! On los escaparatcs uc las tle2c2s
( donde quiera. Sc ve!au retratos oe!
! Presidente Wilson.
FL desfile fUe presenc!ado Dor tai
( canridad de genie, Y Ell medic de IN
entusiasmo tai, como jamas Sc hab'a
viSto en- esta capital con exception de
las ceremonies de coronation y cuauoo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27
LOS NUFVOS BARCOS De CUE
PRA AMERICANOS SERAN Los
MlECRES DEL MUNDO.
WASHINGTON. diciembre %

WASHINGTON, diciembrc %
Los aucvos superdreadnoughts V bar-
COS De batalla Que Sc cstdn constru-
ycndo nara IA Armada de los Es;a7
dos JniGos. .0hrepasaran en- pOter
con:bativo = toQos los que hasta ahora
cNista3 en- Il Marin dc este pals Q
dc las otras Maripas del murdo.
Una idea acerca del poder comba-
two del nuevo Superdreadnought.
puede tcncr>e de IN declaration de
que Gjtho 2oder ser. SO por ciento
mayer que 81 del barco "Nuevo M"Ni-
co" que es 81 m:- Crandc Que Sc h.
construido hasta ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27


LONDRES. diciembre 26,-Ei Pre-
sidente Wilson V 81 eSpoSa son hueS-
pedes de esta ciadad. i Ia que llcgaron
asta tar6e. despueS dc uu vlajc por
mar Y terra de cerca dc dicZ horas,
de Calais q LondrcS, durante 81 cual
les fueron a~cordadoS todoS los homo
res correSpondicntes q los reyes. ia
mas II procession real. eXcepto aquc-
Has de las crandes caremonlaS naclo-
males. ha deSpcrJado tai intercS aqul.
como la Tue Sc cfctuo hoy en- honor
del Primer Magistrate americana y
de Su espoSa-
Ell recorrido de Ia procession. sc hizo
de la estacion al Palacio dc Bucdn-
CHAM. q traveS dc Gales que sc haila-
ban heuchidas dc spectators. Va
rios regimientoS de Guardias ReaieS
ingleSas Sc hallaban tendidoS. foVman
do valla en- ambos ladoS de las Gales
u recorrio Ia comiCiva. La ciudad
toda Sc halla c~ngalanada con oanderaS
Y -~allardeteS con los dolores america
nos e ingleScS-
TodqS las mtrnGds 7pcstCS CO ,IlLSoE
La comitiva Official estaba tornado
de Ia siguiente manera: a Ia van
guardia una escolta de tropas forma-
da Dor fuerzas de Caballeria de los
Guar6ias reales, con cascos y corazaS
de acero. en- Seguida jban los carrua-
les reales, ocupado el prinlcro por el
Rev Jorge ' el Presidente Wilson. '
el segundo por Ia Reina Maria
Y la sonora Wilson ' Ia Princesa Ma
ria. Seguian otros tres ~carruajas
que paSaron cast desapercibidos por
la muchedumbre Que tenia pUestos
II oios en- los Distinguishes v~isitanteS
y en- Ia familia real.
No obstante que eI recOrrido de Ia
astaci6n al Palacio fue relaUivamente
csrto. 81 hizo d rrayes dc una de las
mas in-terc>anteS seccjcEeS de Ia ciu-
dad. De la EStacion oe Ch2ring
Gross IN Comitiva Sigui5 por el cos
tado septeutrional &c Ia Plaza &c Ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27
-. :. $3.50 :;

-
:. = :. :. - :. :. :. :: :: :: = ::
BERNA. Suiza, dicicmbre 26.-hn
una ~cntrevista que el Dr.. Waltz Obs
DO de Innsbruck Arlburg. Tirol, con-
cedio nos Il TN repercSonJante &C ia
prensa. manifesto que Ia unlcA esPc-
rama de salvar 10 qlc quedaoa dc
Austria Y dc impedir II reIolucI2n
sanguinaria en- Niena. era cue los sol
Gados amcricancs 0 inglcseS ocup&ra:I
csa capital
81 Obispc. 10 mismo que otros perSo
naies que han lleGado aqIl de Aus
tria. confirrIar les noticia5 cue Sc nan
ouolicado acerca de las dcDior2bieS
condolences que p~reraicccn en- csc pali
cspccialmente en- Viena. E%preSar
dichos p~ersonajes que tarto Bohemia
conc HurGria. podrian proporclonar
where's V carb"a i Nien". 2sro Que Sc
rchusaa a haccrlo Y On" naGa. Sai'o
= preston arglo-amerjcHIa. podfra ma
Ccr ric esos Dai:cS c6nri7!cran sa
dar cl rcmed!3 ncces,s"d".
II Doctor Wait. ne fUc q IT'S
,tru,tcr rcliaioso del eE .Em2er"cor
Carlos. dice que tStr -lUasa t3a!c0
nj ;ai.las fu& &cruc.r@. stro luc SIM
'plemcntc rcruncr6 d. tcner part:clpa-
ci6n on Ct gobierno. II partido Gle
r;cal toGavia -uena cor r~csraur"rio ei
cl trono : cspera qlc c0 case dc cue
So induzca al president Wilson ! yIs'-
tar 81 Vaticano. cl Papa lograla d
~trae~gc las simratias de! Primer A2-
gisrrado americana IN favor &c !ar-
los. !licrtras tunto, los agenteS cie-
~r,ralvs ay-triacos. hungaros : a!ema-
.ie, cstan trabaiando para !oGrar este
fin en- Suiza. G intcntando IntlucncIar
en- su favor d los cat0iicos ronInos dc
los najS2s aiiados.
Dich0e accntcS clcrica.us alegan que
81 Cardena! Hartmann dc Cclonla. Sc
ha r~econciiiado VA con e! Carienal
McYcier de Be!gica. = que ell Part!do
Clerical de TrancIa @Std d~ispuesto !"
ayudar 4 la restauraci"H dc Carlos en-
81 trorn de Austria.
Pero cualqu!era que sci .. resl!-
.tado de este ccmp!ot, /, cIcrCH cs que
p menos de cue las lrop&s alIadas "cu
ncn Vicna, cl pueblo de- esa capital lie
r:ri 4 UNA situa@j"n dcsesncrada.
.Tcdos los que posec1 algGna corAodi
lad. han salido va IL N'ena. . eStal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-27
Con DompQ real fhu65 recibbido ell Pe. Wilson en- la Capital de lnglaterru
Consul americana arrestGdo
Dor los bolshevikis

ODESSA. diciembre 26.-Un despa-
cho inslambrico rccibido hoy aqui da
cuenta de que los boIshcvikis arrcsta-
ron a! Consul americana en- Tashkcnt,
Mr.. Treadwcli Ell deSpacho no da
detalles dc ningUna especie.
Tashkcut cs una pohlacion que Sc
halla situada en- cl TurqueStan ruso,
cerca de la ~frontera con Samarhand
V Ferghana al surcste del Lago Aral.