davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-28
Influenza on the increase III
England. Some propose to
81 81 burn the, corpses.
German military party plans re-
establishing Of monarchy. So
cialists protest Indignantly
(From our Special Correspondents,
Via w. 4. p. d,,dT. co.

LONDON, February, 2ss-- Confidential news received
Petrograd are effect that Trotzky and Lenlne
are planning escape from Russia, being convinced
that bolsheyism is failure. The situation in that co
try such that the feeling is Of reaction against the
actual misgOvernnient of the country.
Ar n1efn I Is ooa MIN X liz of tle
H ~ hich represents no nolitical
na,tv IN MI and otha, 1,ers. charge Count Ro-
no,as itb ,,arsm;n : ,,,raIu Istic nocy
regardless Of the Of any Of the national parties;
his mind according to- these papers, shows great
ness in all questions The campaign against die prime
minister is also carried on BY the provincial press
aNnnN EE,ron III S,a,ts IL Aha ITnitad Kinodom
o1s conn that tba endemic # fbe innenza IS again On
+I ;craa ~ b;a s,,ch haioht that the nm
Der of daily deaths is appalling. 1T is being
slider the burning of the corpses so difficult it is to bury
them eiT lhiseS 'st
TI A ~ las boro +oo IS
u, y q ~ M sg ;l s;s
Iii sp als a tn as ls s. Ib;cS fxad viii
~ " ! S,s 4i 81 IN MY o tbo1t pnrtfolio
~ iolineu VIZ - 1870 fa NJ "a M "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-28


'i6Inits some Of his best, such as
la Maja 'Desnutla' (Tlie Nude
l.eiirl, from Goy.i's painting, altio
the character to whom it is ap-
piled in the tale is the wife Of a
renowned artist and sSonnica la
Coitesana' (lsnown in English
simply as Sonnica). The latter,
besides being d tale sof ancient
war, is also one of the most sue
cesful modern novels of the sort
that attempt to reconstruct a past
age. Here, no doubt, the vast
reading Of the author was Of mat
eifial aid, but only his penetrating
vision and glowing Imagination
could have infused life into this
absorbing tale Of the Siege of
'Saguiftuni by Hannibal.
Not a little Of the work that
was to contribute to Bfasco Iba-
Thez's chief literary glory that is,
his regional lioyels4was 'foresha-
dgNed III his early cole tions Of
short tales, sCuentos Valencianos'
tValcncian Tales) and La Con
Edenada' fThe Condemned Wo-
MANI, Just as the English sati-
|rist -GiIbert expanded more than
Ione Of his Bah Ballads into a
| lftill-sized operetta libretto, so
BIasco Ibanez lquite as econom-
Eical with his material as was Sui
| livan's gifted partner) madelater
|alse.of d Situation Sorna parsonage
from these eFrly collections:g
4 OF the novels preceding aThe
-Four Horseihen,v interest may
fcliieay cling to tbe one, = ~s!ingre
~ Arenaa, in which lie attacks
t4tle blo6dllust Of the bill-rilig.' 2
ss iii. 3a3 Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-28
ABOUT
BLASCO IBANEZ


els Tie great novel Of the war
seems, bS alIvotes, To bettIie work
softlie spaniartl, Ibahez. How
many have read the sFoura Hor-
semen Of the Apocalypse" it
Would be impossible to tell. TO
libw many Of his present readers
-he isa new author the calculation
hight be safe if place. at the lar
'ge majority. The fact, according
to Mr.. Isaac Goldberg, only en-
pHasizes our indifference to mo-
rdafn Spanish literature, tho in
the case Of Ibaiiez many Of his
novel are available in English
stfanslations. In spite of Mr..
Hpwells's learlieR efforts, MI
8oldberg seems justified in ask
ling, What, even to some of our
tleading critics who are fond Of
'iissaAMing ansihternational pose,
are the liamessof JIuaIf Valera, Pc
rez Galdos, Jose Maria de IPere-
sIa, Ralacio Naldes, Pardo Bazan,
iRfp Barojag What until yester-
,sIayawas the name Of Blaseo Iba-
iez?" With another swing Of the
club he acctlses our sdramatic
3plftiffs'' also of Ignorance Of sSthe
wealth. of Spanish drama Of yes
rtepIay' and to-day The public
whGsare in a worse case are ad-
jlifed, in his article In the New
HiorlaaFribanc, t6.sdize THE present
'1fioli1eiit fozhpeak the ieear l
~ The war has made tlseehiinan
.heaft bigger4and the world small
sefbaaBoth sthese occurrences au-
galrlwellsfpr an interestingly gfniore
adequate understanding Of lone
another, not only i'll the world Of
business ibut iiSif that of. tart. An
international mind is bei44g 4g.-aeF-
alo6A1 E.Yi,d fEa,p EIuul KnfIifffe
pose than a widening -ef our see'
guaintance with foreign writer's
Vasteas we afe from fhes lCohti
mental standpoint, there Is, or al
il6ast has been, lfar 100 mach d
fthespaochial in our liter;llsF ont
look ...
.fIsspeak Of it because what ]
have called our parocisisrl attitude
s keeping away fr)n us numbers
~ stUoks from italy, Spain, apd
France that should be known
here generally, rather than to the
eA4i0us and cultured few
The man who may precipitatt
sak OUT a5fsoal4 eellialisifi IS thai
csSacentee Bl8sc0 IDaIhez, who was
IN "a ffs. r,..s Z, ..ss.sft1f57 ~ 4 s.stta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-28

H y ----- s;N Some few days ago. speaking
ts ABOUT about the convenience of.using
ST BLASCO IBANEZ the present historical moment
Sa ~ for the re-aproachment Of the
IS lssg~ W. Il E M 8 ' United States and Spain, we
mentioned Vcenet banez Of the greatest noyests
o present day Since then have been pleased To-
read what INC Litefarg Digest has to say about HIM
part Of which follows: .. ,ss ,s s,,I,,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
100000 MINERS
ARE CALLED OUT
All 8ituminous Coal Workers OF
Country Ordered to Strike
November l.
GOVERNMENT IS BUSY
Secretary Of Labor Wilson Arranses
Conference With Representatives
Of Both Sides in Effort to
Prevent Walkout.

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 16.-After
approving and sending on its way to
the 1000 local unions in the country
the official order calling on all union
bituminous coal miners in the United
States to cease coal production at
midnight. October 81 John l.. Lewis,
acting president OF the United Mine
Works OF America, left for Washing.
ton to attend a conference called by
Secretary of Labor Wilson, with
Thomas T. Brewster. president of the
Coal Operators association.
Mr.. Lewis said the only thing that
could prevent a strike OF the 400, 900
miners November / would be the
reaching OF al agreement between the
miners and operators representatives
before that date. Even If that should
result from the Washington confer.
ence, he said, the agreement would
not be binding until 1t had been acted
upon by the miners at a reconvened
convention. The signing OF an agree
ment by the representatives OF the op.
orators and miners before November
!, 1t was said, however. would mean
the countermanding of the strike or
der issued, at least until the conven.
ton acted upon the contract.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
PLANTS ARE REOpENING
Steel Officials Say Mills Are Re-
Stunning Operations.
Labor Leaders, On the Other Hand.
Assert Situation Is Salts
factory to Them.

Pittsburgh, Oct. IA. Steel com.
panies whose plants are operating In
the Pittsburgh district continued to
report steady progress toward normal
conditions which marked the fourth
week of the nationwide steel workers
strike. No announcement OF add
tional mills starting up came from
anywhere in the Pittsburgh district
but several in other steel centers were
reported as having begun operations
Strike leaders at the headquarters
of the Steel Workers National COM
mittee expressed qualification at the
s~teadfastness OF the union e While
steel companies reported a steady in
flow of workers. the union leaders
maintained there were no OBJECTIONS.
There is much interest here in the
action to be taken by the Industrial
conference which resumes its session
in Washington on labor's proposition
to arbitrate the differences existing in
the steel strine and to send the men
back to the mills pending the decision
of the a~rbitrators. Labor leaders han
ding the strike expressed the opinion
that something tangible would come
OF of the proposal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
All United States Soldiers Ex-
pected to Be on Way Home
by Then.
ONLY $4,000 REMAIN
VIII liquidate Army Supplies and
Square Accounts and Then Last
Of Yanks Will Sail for
Home.

Paris, Oct. 1S.-The actual number
Of American troops now in France is
less than $4,000 and is rapidly dimin-
ishing, General w. ID. Conner, COM
handing the American troops in
France said. Within a month, he
stated, virtually all the soldiers will
be gone as the task of repatriating the
German prisoners is now completed.
Only four or five Germans now remain
under the charge of the American
forces, and these are Ill in hospitals.
The work of completing the liquida-
ton of army supplies, squaring ac-
counts, and the policing of American
peace conference headquarters are not
the only tasks OBTAINING the soldiers
and officers in France.
General Connor said he expected
that this liquidation work too will be
terminated within one month. All
American supplies are already the
property of the French government
and are merely being used by the
Americans until their task is COM
pleted.
Army officials still are working on
the settlement OF about 1000 small
claims arising from automobile acct
dents and damage by fire to houses in
which Americans were billeted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
NECk-AND-NECkFI FINISH
"Flying Parson" First in Air
Derby Across Continent.
Pacific Coast Airmen Reach Goal
Within Few Seconds Of
Each Other.

New York, Oct. IA Baptist
preacher, a soldier and a school teach
er are Americas newest air pioneers.
Lieutenant Belvin Maynard, a pastor,
was the first to complete the epoch
making fight. He left Roosevelt
field. Mineola. N. Y, at 1924 a. m.
Wednesday. and arrived at the Presi-
do, San Francisco, at 3:13 p. m, Sat-
urday. His actual flying time was "a
hours. 90 minutes, 4sh seconds for
the 200 miles and his elapsed time
was 78 hours, 40 minutes.
Filers Reach Mineoia Together.
Major Carl Spatz. a soldier, was the
second to finish. He left San Francis
co at 1854 a. M, Wednesday, and ar
rived at Roosevelt field at 7:35 p. m,
Saturday. His elapsed time was 80
hours. 10 minutes.
Lieutenant Il. C.. Kiel, a school
teacher. completed the journey from
San Francisco to Roosevelt field only
20 seconds behind Spatz. He left
three minutes earlier.
The result was a great victory for
the Liberty engine. Maynard, Spatz
and Kiel piloted De Haviland Fours.
equipped with that type of engine, de-
veloping 400 horsepower. Their ma
chimes were capable of making 100
miles an hour, but this speed was
greatly exceeded several times under
favorable wind conditions. Maynard
averaged 1864 miles an hour for the
entire route.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
LABoR's PLEA WINS TEST
Collective Bargaining FavorabIy Re-
ported by Conference Committee.

Collective Bargaining F~avorably Re-
ported by Conference Committee.
Washington, Oct. 17.-Recognition
VI the right Of collective bargaining
came to the floor OF the National In
iustrial conference, and was debated
;or three hours. but q vote was imros-
dhle as the conference had to adjourn
ander its rules. Virtual notice was
given by members Of the labor group
that should the representatives of capt.
tai succeed in their attempt to send
the resolution back to the committee
3f flfteeu, the labor delegation would
withdraw.
The collective bargaining resolution
providing for an Enforcement of the
light Of wage earners to negotiate
with employers through representa-
ives Of their own choosing" was re-
ported to the conference with the
approval Of all OF the public and labor
delegates In the committee. but OPP
<osed BY capital representatives.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Gary. Ind. Oct. 17.-Work Of round.
ing up Red asitators In Gary IL nearly
completed. Col. w. s. Mapes, com.
manding troops here, indicated. He
said practically al Of the Deaders who
have remained IN Gary are held. How.
ever. II - known that several have
nsd and = nationwide search has been
started for them. Evidence vas gath.
ored tending 10 link tho revolutionists
orrosted here with he German Sparta
cans. Major Qeneral Leonard Wood.
aftor inyestigating coDditions here, len
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Shantung Amendment to Peace
Pact Is Rejected by U. S.
Senate.
COUNT STANDS 55-s5
dix Proposed Changes Are Swept
Away by Action Of soIons, Only
Three Remaining to Be
Acted Upon.

Washington, Oct. 18.-After a
brief debate, and without the for
raiity Of a record vote, the senate
threw out VI more Of the an. nd
mcnts written into the peace
treaty by the foreign relations
committee.
The W amendments had been
introduced by Senator Fall, Repub-
fican, New Mexico, and had AZ
their common purpose eurtaiiment
Of the power Of the American rep
resentatives on the r~eparatIons
committee.
Washington. Oct. 1.-THE long de
bated Shantung amendment TO the
peace treaty. presented by Senator
Lodge. and approved by the foreign
relations committee, finally was re
1ected tn the senate with q majority
Of an ven score against II.
In the vote of 35 to 90, Ia Republic
cans swung over to the pro-treaty
forces, while three Democrats lined
up with those supporting the proposal.
OF the six senator's absent. two Re.
publicans were put on record an In
favor Of the amendment. md n Re.
publican and three Democrats 40 op-
posing II.
The roll call, which came at the end
OF another six and a half hours of
sharp debate, In reality swept away
six amendments instead of one. each
change In the treaty having been num-
bered separately by the committee In
its decision to strike out the word
Japan" and substitute the word Chi
ma" throughout the sections relating
to the province of S%hantung. BY unani-
nous consent. however. the six
changes were debated and voted
against as one.
Only three OF the committees As
amendments o remain to be acted
On by the senate. SO previously having
been rejected. or those remaining,
one relates to American representa-
ton on the Preparations commission.
and two to equalization OF voting
" In the league of nations
assembly,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
BARNES RAPs WHEAT SURETY

Chicago. Oct. 17.-Julius H. Barnes,
United States wheat director, gave
public notice that he would oppose
any attempt to extend to another crop
the present government policy Of q
guaranteed price on wheat. The an
nouncement was made at q dinner IN
his honor given by the directors of the
Chicago Board of Tradn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
NURSES TO ASSIST MOTHERS
Red Cross to Teach Home Sanitation
HyQiene.

New York. Oct. LIVERY woman
in America will be offered instruction
in home sanitation, hygiene, care OF
the sick and dietetic, under plans now
being formulated by the American Red
Cross, Miss Clara ID. Noyes, who sue.
ceeded Jane A. Delano as director OF
the department of nursing, has an.
nounced. These courses now are be.
ing introduced in The public schools
and colleges, she said, and classes are
being organized among women in va.
combat scientifically child mortality,
malnutrition and ~unsanitary living con
ditions. Thousands Of nurses who
served in the war are enlisted for the
work.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Copenhagen, Oct. I5.-Rallied BY
their officers after the panic that
seized them when armored cars broke
through their lines west OF Riga. Let
fish forces. reinforced by Esthonians,
have regained the initiative and moved
across the Dwfna river. across which
they ied, according to advices re-
ceived from Wenden. Lettish forces
abandoned the portion of Riga
east OF the Dwina. but chung to their
positions In spite of q heavy lombard
ment from the German-Russian army
that attacked the city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
ASK ALLIED RECOGNITION

Eight Small Countries Send Petitions
to Supreme Council.
London, Oct. 1S.-The Lettish lega-
tion here that the repre-
s~entatives in Paris of Esthonia, Geor-
gia, Kuban, Letvia, Lithuania, Ukrai-
mia, Azerbaidjan and the North eau
casus have petitioned the supreme in.
ter-allied council as follows:
"First-To recognize each of the
above mentioned republics as an in
dependent state.
"~Second-To begin Immediately an
examination of the territorial, finan-
cial. economic and other questions re-
sulting from the fact of such recogni-
ton
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
Chicago School Board ous.ed.

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Judge Kickham
Scalan has issued an order ousting
members of the present board of edu.
cation, ruling that they held office lille.
gally. The action was the climax Of
a long fight led by former President
Jacob NJ. Loeb, against the present
regime, composed of followers OF
Mayor William Hale Thompson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
REVIEWS ITS PACKER CHARGES
Trade Board Reiterates Accusation
AGAINST "BIu Five"

Washington, Oct. 17.-Reiteration OF
the assertion that the five big packing
companies OF Chicago bid fair to domi
nate the wholesale grocery trade and
already handle more than 200 foods
unrelated to the meat packing indus.
try, many Of them directly competi.
tive as meat substitutes, is made in
Part Nv of the Federal Trade commits.
sion's report on The industry, jus,
published.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Vienna, Oct. 1S.-Dr. Otto Bauer,
minister of specialization. formally an
nOunced his retirement from the gov
eminent last night al q meeting Of
the Workmen's councillors. DR.. Bauer
declared he was impelled 10 take this
step because the Entente and other
foreign governments were opposed to
him and his policies. He said he felt
he would be Of more value 10 his pol
icies | fine sat with the opposition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
SAMUEL GoMPERs STRICKEN
Organized Labor Head Suffering Elk
haustion From Nervous Strain. r

Organized Labor Head Suffering Ex-
haustion From Nervous Strain.
Washington, Oct. 16.-Samuel Com
pers, veteran president of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor, Is suffering
from an attack of nervous exhaustion.
His condition was reported as serious,
but later his secretary announced
that his temperature had fallen two
degrees to SO and that he felt gener-
ally much better. Mr.. Gompers' physi-
clan, however. requested that he re-
main in bed.
Mr.. Gompers' illness results, labor
leaders said. from months OF unremit-
ting work at home and abroad in con-
nection with the peace treaty, the in
ternationaf labor congress al Amster-
dam and the steel strike.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
CLEMENCEAU AGAIN VICTOR
His Ministry Is Sustained by Vote Of
324 to 1872.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE Clemenceau
ministry was sustained in the cham.
Der Of deputies by a vote of 324 to 1872.
The Premier thus VIGOROUSLY emerged
from the bftterest and best organized
assault which the ministry had ever
faced. The chamber adopted the cabi-
nets policy on the chronological or
der of the elections. placing the legis-
lative elections first, on November 16.
and the senatorial and municipal cleo.
tons in that order.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
TANGLE ON STEEL PEACE
industrial Conference Cannot Agree
On Procedure.

Washington, Oct. 15.-After a heat
ed all day session devoted almost en-
tirely to discussion Of labor's proposal
to arbitrate the steel strike, during
which two attempts at postponement
and a substitute resolution by Thomas
L. Chadbourne of the public group.
with defeat, the National Indus
trial conference adjourned without
having taken other definite action
than the appointment of three sub
committees
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
S. 100000 FOR YEAR

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Congress will
be asked to appropriate more than
$4,000, 900. 600 for government expenses
next year. Chairman James w. Good
Of the house appropriations committee
predicted when the house began con-
sideration Of the bill to establish a
national budget system. The only re-
lief from high taxation, he said, was
a reduction of government expendi-
lures.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
BALLoonlsT's BODY FOUND
Believed Remains OF One Of Contest
ants In Race.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 16.--Eagle A.
dispatched by the Navy department to
Lake Huron in search for two missing
balloonists. who were last reported
crossing Lake Huron in the National
Championship Balloon race, reported
by radio she had picked up the body
Of . man believed to be one of the
a~eronauts. The body was found on
Baptist Island. southwest OF Cape
Hurd, the message stated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
DEADLOCK BREAK PREDICTED
industrial Conference 70 Make an En-
tireIy New Start.

Washington, Oct. Is. - Without
reaching a decision on recognition of
the right OF workers to bargain col.
le~ctively-an issue which has been the
subject of two days debate--the Ma
tional Industrial conference closed the
second week of it's deliberations. Ad.
journment vas taken for three days
when there is every indication that the
conference will make a new start, a
definite program for procedure TO that
end being in process of formation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
PETR0GRAD'S FALL DOUBTED
London Correspondent Says Report
Was Due to SPECTATORS.

London, Saturday, Oct. 1S.-The Hell
singfors correspondent of the Daily
Mail in a dispatch claims to have
authentic information that neither
Petrograd, Gatchina, nor Pskov has
been taken. He gives details tending
to show that the anti-Bolshevik troops
have not yet crossed the railroad run.
ming between Gatchina and Pskov.
The correspondent intimates that
the various rumors now current are
due to financial spectators. He says
a brisk business is being done on the
Bourse by a crowd which is 'bulling"
rubles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23

Would Regulate Yanka' Marriages.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-At the request
of the State, War and Navy depart
ments, Chairman Wadsworth of the
senate military committee introduced
= bill designed to regulate marriage
of American soldiers or civilians at
tached to the array whs:c=on foreign
service. 1t would require the filing
II afidavfts before marriage with the
naval or military authorities showing
that both the man ard the woman
were Of legal age and unmarried. with
heavy sentences for convicted viola
iions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-10-23
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Oct. 17.-Oats, Dec.
6SAc; May, 71Hc. Rye, Dec. $1.35M:
May. SLAP. Barley, Dec. $1.24%:
May, $1.22%.
Closing Cash Prices.
Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-Corn, No. 3
white, $1.33Q1.34; No. 3 yellow, $1.36
@1.37; No. 4 mixed. $1.31 @1.32 Oats.
No. 2 white. 66N @68Ac; No. 3 white,
66% @6S%c. Barley, choice to fancy,
$1.21Q1.27. Rye, No. q, $1.35@I.36.
Flax, $4.2S@4.30.
South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Oct. 17.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 10000; calves, 900; hogs, $500:
sheep, 2.500; horses, so; cars, 213.
Steers, 5000; cows, $6@9; calves.
$6@16; hogs, $12.50@14.25; sheep and
lambs, $6.50@13.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 17.-Hogs. receipts.
$4,000; bulk, $14@15; top, $15.05:
heavy, $14.50@15; medium, $14.50@
1905; light, $14.25@15.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; firm; beef
steers. medium and heavy weight.
choice and prime, $17019.40; medium
60ONt 49, W. COhki1lOI, Po.GJNL
II; light weight, good and choice,
$l4.50@19; common and medium,
$17.75014.25.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-Butter, ex-
treas, CSC; extra firsts. Coo, firsts, soc;
seconds, 5Sc: diaries. 44c; packing
stock. 42c.
Eggs-Fresh, prime 1rsts, new, doz.,
$50; current receipts, rots out, case.
$3.50; seconds. per doz., 39c; dirties,
candled, doz.. soc. Quotations on eggs
include cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs.
and over, 27c; thin small. ~cripples and
culls. unstable; stays and cocks, 14c:
ducks, 18c; geese. h.. lac; hens, 4 lbs.
and over. zoe; under 4 lbs. 13c; gum
cas-. doz- 50; springs, all weighta
h.. 19c.