davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

have purchased many new stylcs %
footwear for the coming season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
TULSA DAUGHTER NAMED
3 TREASURER STATE D. A. r.

sspecial To lhe Word
MUSkOGEE. Ma~rr 20 ..Iru,cs -
ing agulne. 'hr appointment ur
George Hcrrun 'u position ut
honor and druouu lng ia. action ul
the bolsneyJk government Foo Vu-
sia IN nluuuuNalng the women ~
Russia The state vhaprcr ur the
Daughter ~ the American E"vo'u.
ton Of oklahoma closed I.s session
today
The following uftcors vrr, eject.
ed: Mrs. W u Fired. HhmUIgor.
honorary regent, Miss citth A.
Crumley. Alva, state regent. Mrs. IS
A. Livingston, Musk1gcr. vice, rr.
gent; Mrs. NJ McCluru.. Earua-.
villen recording geCrcur'. Mr. N..
Glenn, Tulsa, treasure Nj eTi
Roberts. AVA. registrar. Nr- ppNus.
Sapuipa, historian, Mir ~ % Moore.
Haskell, chaplain, o.
The 1919 state cor. CuInu viii he
held at Bar'lesrille.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
LABOR BUREAU WANTS
WAR SAVINGS BUILDING

being unable 30 obtain suitable
Offices elsewhere In tht city The
United states employment service,
now located at Second aud Cincin-
matt has made request that u be
permitted 70 use the war snylng
building ON Liberty square. Fourth
and MIiuertroc's r-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS or.
lIittD Al ,DItItANIIiE.
kNS.. SIiOMTIIORN SNLI..

Twenty COWS with calves tt tuot
Jby such bulb aS Master Of the plir-
scarlet Bruudhouks. kansas Nrch,r
aud Secret Rohh. among thcm q
str Hampton COW suud Lord Mayor
III COW with show bull calves a..
foot by Master OF the na4es and
Secret Robin.
fw0>coNs by thc prize winning
bull. Lord Mayor III with calves at
foot 10y Secret Robin Rsd rr-hred
to him.
Seven hcitcrs hy Master OF the
Dales and ont OF COWS represeutiun
Imported Collynr Prince OF tullN.
ulr imported Inglcwoud. Prince
Royal Regal Lad and victor orange.
Six hclfcrs 10y SIR Hampton and bred
tothc white HAN sutton bun Legal
Light -Four hcifcr- by WoOddtlv
Chcftaiu and bred to Secret Iohm
one hcifcr hy the International win
ucr Truo sultan. out ot uacllc IN.
dam or John CDmcrs great prize
winning hoIfcr. sold for export to
South America one hoirug uuf or
lIollvu H. a COW lhat'suld 40 last
sal" for E.o0o. twenty rpcu hclCrrs.
mostly uf high quality ana SPLEEN
did breeding four or them by the
great side Kansas Prince
BULLS
Two vhHc hull. one tVo wears old
uui OF the Erru COW. SNOW, Secret.
Ter OF tho pbra \ white bun los
kansas Prince uut or . Prince Pave.
MIA duWs \ roam buu by prluro
Niulc, and ou of a COW from the
same dam as Tuump-ors great
lttFutufUu. |, UHrlf "A. .t.,,..f.. ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
WV. c. A. FUND NOW
0NE-F0URTH RAISED
subscriptions on Second Day Swell
the Total to Nearly Seven
Thousand Dollars.

Reports OF the committee that are
soliciting funds Tor the support of the
Young Women's Christian associa
tion make their reports at u noon
luncheon at headquarters each day.
and the leaders are much encouraged
with the progress that has been
made. u total OF s6.gi27i having
been obtained OH the first two DAYS
of the drive. subscriptions reported
Thursday were ns follows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
RATIFICATION OF
DRY AMENDMENT
Is CELEBRATED
w. c.. I. u. Takes as Slogan
"Saloonless World
by 1880"

"A Saloonless World by 1880"
should be the slogan of the Womens
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs.
Ella NJ. George, state president Of
the organization, told at a rally in
the Market Square Presbyterian
church last evening. held in celebra-
ton of the completion of the ratifi-
cation of the prohibition amendment
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. e. V. Claypool, of this city,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League. was another speaker at the
rally. He said in point, THE state
will soon be relieved of a stencil
which has been a noticeable hind
rance to good since the beginning
of time"
DR.. John Royal Harris. of Pitts
burgh, president of the State Dry
Federation, paid especial tribute to
the workers of the w. C. T. U. for
the service they have performed. DR..
Edwin R. Worrell, of the Presby-
terian Board of Temperance. offered
prayer, asking forgiveness for
those who attempted to hold up the
ratification of the amendment. DR..
George Edward Hawes. pastor of the
church, offered few short remarks.
Members of the w. C. T. U. and
the Loyal Temperance Legion at
tended the services in a body and
occupied front seats. The parade that
was to have been held last evening
in celebration of the ratification,
was called off at the last minute be-
cause of the rainy weather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
mission Seeks
War History Data

10 hundred thousand personal
record blanks have been sent
. 10 soldiers of this state by the
.sylvania War History Commits
assisted by the Pennsylvania
Gil of National Defense. There
Estimated to be $4,000 soldiers,
RS, nurses or other war workers
are Pennsylvanians.
|vernor William C. Sproul is
of the Commission, which has
Is officers Major General @.
man Dougherty, DIR. Albert E.
|inley and DR.. Thomas l.. Mont
ery. The headquarters are at
Historical Society of Pennsyl-
b, 1900 Locust street, Philadel-
where requests for blank forms
entering records are being re-
ID.
be records will be divided into
divisions, the first including
larry and naval records; second,
|, constitutional and political
Ids; third, economic, industrial
financial records, and, fourth,
p, educational and religious rec
|nutes, official records. printed
Ter and circulars of all organi-
|ns doing war service are asked
he Commission. Diaries, auto
Faphies, war correspondence and
accounts of the participation
Pennsylvanians also will be uti-
as will all newspapers and
bdicals published in Pennsyl-
a during the war, published
Pde the state If they bear on
hsylvania conditions. Reports of
mercial bodies, of labor organi-
'ns and of plants that describe
processes involved in making
sition to war conditions also are
hit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
APPROVES
LIE OF SHORT
ERM WAR NOTES
Take Final Vote on the
Legislation During
the Day

shington, Feb. ga final vote
kgislation authorizing the sale
Iort term notes in the Victory
in April will be taken by the
b today. The measure was ten
bly, agreed upon last night.
! new act authorizes the issu-
of $1,000. OOO,O of notes, but
|cratic Leader Kitchin. in charge
|e measure. told the House that
pan was expected to be for S5,-
10000. He added that the sale
q remaining s2,OO0.00o.o00 worth
btes probably would be neces-
early in the fiscal year begin
July 1.
|ides the direct legislation for
pan. the bill contains provisions
ing a sinking fund granting
|ional tax exemptions on past
B, authorizing further loans to
gn governments, and continuing
war finance corporation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26

county with a ten-year average of
51.S bushels to the acre, with Cum
berland high county last year with
4S.4 bushels to the acre, Lancaster
being next with As followed by
Schuylkill with 465; Philadelphia,
ware, AL. and Franklin, AS.
Philadelphia has the best ten
year average for wheat raising,
showing a figure of 24.2 bushels to
the acre and led in 1918 with 24.6.
Bucks was second last year with an
average of 23.2 bushels followed by
Berks, 22; Lebanon, 21.9; Wayne,
21.S; Delaware, 21.5; Susquehanna,
21.4; Montgomery. 21.1; Erie, 20.9,
and Lancaster. 20.5.
Chester leads the rye raising coun-
ties with 22.4 bushels.
Governor Returns. - Governor
Sproul returned last night from
Chester and will leave tomorrow
morning for Pittsburgh.
The Oleo Licenses.-A total of A.
66S licenses to sell and serve oleo-
margarine have already been issued
for 1919 as compared with q total
of 5,467 for the entire past year.
Enforce Dog Law. Strict en-
forcement of the dog law has been
ordered by Secretary of Agriculture
Frederik Rasmussen and all dogs
are subject to license and restric-
tions of the dog law. 1t is estimat-
ed that during 1918. the first year
for the operation of the dog law,
there were about $4,000 dogs killed
by order of the county authorities.
In 1917 the reports showed about
10000 dogs killed.
After the Borer-State Inspectors
who have been securing eastern ag-
ricultural counties for the corn borer
have reported to State Zoologist San
ders that no traces have been dis
covered as yet. The destructive
pest has appeared in New York and
other States and extensive investiga.
tions have been under way in this
State to prevent its spread.
Telling the Story-The plan of or
ganization of Pennsylvania State
police was explained to the Senator's
of two States today by officers of
the State force. Acting Superintend-
ent G. f. Lamb spoke at Columbus
where a bill to establish a police
force has been presented to the Ohio
Legislature and Capt. L. F.. Pitcher
deputy superintendent addressed
Illinois Senators at Springfield.
The Pamphlet Laws-Superinten
dent of Public Printing d. E. Long
is trying to find out how report
got abroad in the State that the
pamphlet laws are ready. The Leg
islature has just started to pass
bills finally and it will be weeks
after the session adjourns until the
laws are printed and bound. In spite
of this fact there are numerous re-
quests being made for copies of the
laws. The prize request, however,
came the other day when an attor-
ney wrote complaining that he had
not been sent copies of the acts
OF 1912 and 1914 to complete his
file. 1t was explained to him that
the general assembly only met in
odd numbered years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
70 DISCUSS BoLsHEvIsM

Fof. A. Epstein, a director of re-
ch for the State Old Age PEN
Commission, will be the leader
discussion of "Bolshevism" at
rsday nights meeting at the
nmell community school build
seventeenth and Catherine
ets. Prominent citizens will at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
BOTHER|NG DOUBTS
ARE SWEPT AWAY

John Hoffman, coppersmith, 1919
Palethorp street, Philadelphia, is
confident all doubts about his con-
dition being improved have been
swept away since taking Tanlac.
my blood was in bad shape and 1
had catarrh and stomach troubles.
1 had continued colds and inflam-
nations in the nose, throat and
stomach. My blood was overheated
and full of humors. I heard where
Tanlac helped others and 1 got some.
1 recommend Tanlac because 1
found relief and am gradually get
ting better"
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac
is now sold here at the Gorgas drug
store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-26
'PENNSYLVANIA'S
BIG GRAIN CROP
Lancaster Carries Off Honors
For Corn; Total 81, 1871, 1888
Bushels

The total pro-
duction of grain
crops in Pennsyl-
vania during 1918
was S1,391,1SS
bushels, accord
ing to figures is
sued by State De-
partment of Agri-
culture. Lancaster
carries off the
honors as the
champion corn
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04

matter what il is. guess we're pref
~ fresh sometimes but knew your
name was Morgan because my mother
said SO downstairs. 1 meant: what's
the rest OF it?"
Lucy"
"HOw old are you?" George asked
81 don't really know myself"
what do you mean: you dOn't
really know yourself?"
81 mean / only know what they
tell me. l believe them. OF course
but believing isn't really knowing"
Look here!" said George. "Do you
always talk like this?"
Miss Lucy Morgan laughed forgiv,
ingly, put her young head on one side
like bird and responded cheerfully
I'm willing to learn wisdom. What
are you studying at school?"
College,"
AT the university Yes. What are
you studying theref"
George laughed. Lot o. useless
gufr"'
"Then why don't you study some
useful guff?"
''What do you mean: 'Useful?"
Something you'd use later, in you
business or profession"
George waved his hand impatient
ly. 81 don't expect to go into any
business or profession
mop"
Certainly not 90 George was EN-
phatic, being sincerely annoyed by 9
suggestion which showed how utterly
she failed to comprehend the kind OF
person he was.
"Why not?" she asked mildly.
"Just look at 'em - he said, almost
with bitterness, and he made gcS
ture presumably intended TO indicat,
the business and professional mel
now dancing within range of vision
That's a fine career for a man, ISM
it, Lawyers, bankers, politicians
What do they get out of life, I'd like
to know! What do they ever know
about real things? Where do they
ever getY
He was so earnest that she wa.
surprised and impressed. She had 6
vague, momentary vision OF Pitt, a
twenty-one, prime minister Of Eng
land; and she spoke, involuntarily II
a lowered voice, with Difference:
"What do you want TO be?" she
asked.
George answered promptly.
"a yachtsman," he said.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04
CHAPTER v.

Having thus. in a word, revealed
his ambition for a career above
courts, marts and polling booths
George breathed more deeply than
usual, and, turning his face from
the lovely companion whom he had
just made his confidant, gazed out at
the dancers with an expression In
which there was both sternness and a
contempt for the squalid lives Of the
unyachted Midlanders before him.
However, among them he marked his
mother, and his somber grandeur re-
Taxed momentarily; a more genial
light came into his eyes.
Isabel was dancing with the queer
looking duck; and it was to be noted
that the lively gentleman's gait was
more sedate than it had been with
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04

TOO much ANDERSON, suppose,
for one thing. And for another, his
mother just fell down and worshiped
him from the day he was born. He
thinks he's a little tin god on wheels
and honestly II makes some people
weak and sick just to think about
him! Yet that high-spirited. intelli.
gent woman, Isabel Anderson, actu-
ally sits and worships him You can
hear IL in her voice when she speaks
to him or speaks of him. You can see
il in her eyes when she looks at him.
My Lord What does she see when
she looks at him?"
Morgan's odd expression OF genial
apprehension deepened whlmsically.
"She sees something that we don't
See," he said.
"What does she see?"
"An angel"
Kinney laughed aloud. swell, II
she sees an angel when she looks at
George Minafer she's funnier wom-
an than l thought she was"
itiHupS ohV 10 Suiu hOibdus Aut
that's what she sees"
my Lord It's easy to see you've
only known him an hour or so. In
that time have you looked at George
and seen an angela"
"No. All l saw was a remarkably
gOod-looking foOl-boy with the pride
Of Satan and a set Of nice new draw
ing-roOm manners that he probably
couldn't use more than half an hour
ut a time without busting"
"Then what"
Mothers are right" said Morgan.
Mothers see the angel in US because
the angel is there. If it's shown TO
the mother the son has got an angel
to show, hasn't he? When a son cuts
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04
Latest Markets
LIVE sTocK-oETRoIT.

Best heavy steers, s13@14; best
handy weight butcher steers, 500
1150; mixed steers and helfers, $3.50
Q1O.50; handy light butchers. $500
$50 light butchers, $6.75@775; best
cows, 5000; butcher cows, $500
S.25; cutters. $6.5O@675; Gamers, Sc;
best heavy bulls, S909.75; bologna
bulls, $8G8.5O; stock bulls, $70775;
feeders, $9@10; stockers, $7@8.5O;
mixers and springers. $75@125.
Calves.
Best grades-s21@23; heavy and
common, $8@1S.
Sheep and Lambs.
Best lambs, s14@145O; fair lambs,
$l2.5O@1S.5O; light to common lambs.
$lO@11; fair to good sheep, s7.75@8;
culls and common, $4@6.
Hogs.
Mixed hogs-$19.5O@2O pigs $40.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04
at was friendly Of you.
III not-I'lI not forget it."

CTo BE coNTINUEpl
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04
GRAIN AND FEED,

Wheat-Cash: No. l red, 1927; No.
mixed, 1925; No. white, $2.25; No.
2 red Sc and No. red &c under No. /
red. White wheat, &c under red.
Corn-Cash: No. 3, 50; No. yell
low, $2,O4; No. yellow, S2.02; No. s
yellow, s1.97; No. yellow, S1.92.
Oats--Cash: No. white, sic; No. s
white, 80 1-2c; No. white. rs 1-2c;
new No. white, a l-2c; new No. 3
white, 1915 1-2c.
Rye-Cash: No. 2, $1.49 asked.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $50 per cwt.
Barley-Cash: No. 3, $2.40@2.50
per cwt.
Seeds-Prime red cover, $50; octo-
Der. $50; timothy, $3.50.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, $31@32; stan
dard, $3OQ31; light mixed, $29@31;
No. timothy, $4,000; No. timothy.
$25026; No. / mixed, scoops; No. 1
clover, $25626; rye straw, $11.50@12;
wheat and oat straw, $10.50@11 per
ton in CARROTS.
Feed-In 100-lb sacks to jobbers:
Bran. SAT; standard middlings, $50:
fine middlings, $64; coarse cornmeal,
$S1; cracked corn, $S3; corn and cat
chop, 500 per ton.
Flour-Fancy spring patent, $3.50;
fancy winter patent, $1275; second
winter patent, s12; straight, SIG
1925 per Dbl. in jobbing lots.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04
"Gene Morgan -

somebody's throat the mother only
sees it's possible for a misguided an,
gel to act like devil-and she's en-
tirely right about that
Kinney laughed and put his hand
on his friends shoulder. 81 remelfr
Der what a fellow you always were
to argue" he said. You mean Geor.
gle Minafer is as much OF an angel
as any murderer is, and that Georgis'A
mother is always right"
I'm afraid she always has beep.r
Morgan said lightly.
The friendly hand remained upcA
his shoulder. "She was wrong once.
old fellow. At least, so it seemed 20
me-"
"No," said Morgan, a little awk
wardly. "NO-"
Kinney relieved the slight embar-
rassment that had come upon both
of them: he laughed again. "Wait till
you know young George a little bet
ter" he said. Something tells me
you're sgoing to change your mad
about having an angel to show, If you
see anything of himl"
"You mean beauty's in the eye Of
the beholder, and the angel is all In
the eye of the mother. If you were
a painter, Fred, you'd paint mothers
with angels eyes holding imps In
their laps. Me, I'll stick to the old
masters and the cherubs."
Mr.. Kinney looked at him musingly
Somebody's eyes must have been
pretty angelic" he said, "if they've
been persuadlng you that George
Mlnafer is q cherub! !"
"They are" said Morgan heartily.
They're more angelic than ever"
And as a new flourish of music sound.
ed overhead he threw away his ciga.
rette and jumped up brlskly. "Good-
by; I've got this dance with her."
"With whom?"
"With Isabel"
The grlzzled Mr.. Kinney affected to
rub his eyes. at startles me, your
jumping up like that to go and dance
with Isabel Ambersonl Twenty years
seem TO have passed-but have theyf
Tell me, have you danced with poor
old Fanny. too, this EVENING""
"Twicew
"AIy Lord :" Kinney groaned hall
in earnest. "Old times starting az
over againi Ny Lordi"
"Old tlYesT Morgan laughed gay
ly from the doorway. 'Not a bit
There aren't any old times. When
times are gone they're not old; they're
deadi There aren't any times but
new times ~
And he vanished IN such a manner
That he seemed already to have be-
gun dancing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo.-Cattle: Prime heavy
steers, $16017; best shipping steers,
'l3.SOQ14; medium shipping steers,
Sl2.5Oql Is; best native yearlings, $50
to 1000 lbs, $16@16.5O; light native
yearlings, good quality, $12.5O@13.5O:
best handy steers, $12@13; fair to
good kind, $lO.5O011.5O; handy steers,
and heifers. mixed, $12013; western
heifers, $11@12; state heifers. $500
$50; best fat cows, $1O.5O@11; butch
ering cows, $S69; cutters. $6.5O@7;
Gamers, $596; fancy bulls, $1O@11;
butchering bulls, s809; common bulls,
$7@8; best feeders, 800 to 1000 lbs,
5000; medium feeders, $7.5O@S.5O;
stockers, sos; light common, $6.50@
7; best mixers and springs, $1OO@15O.
mediums, $75@9O.
Hogs-Heavy and medium. $22@
22.75; workers. and pigs, $3.50.
Sheep and lambs-Top lambs, $15.75
ole; yearlings, $11@12; wethers, $40
@10.50; ewes, $9@9.50.
Calves-Tops, s23.5O@24; grass
calves. $S@12.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04
FARM AND GARDEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per bu.
Berries-Huckleber S6G7 per
blu.
Grapes-Concord. &c; Niagara, 10c
per ID.
Plumbs-SO@S5c per 1-5-bu basket
and $4,000 per bu.
Pears-Bartletts, s3d3.25 per blu;
small, $2@2.25 per Blu.
+ Apples-Michigan best, $1.75@2;
ordinary, $1@1.25 per Blu.
Peaches-Elbertas, $3.75d4 per blu;
white clingstones, 35@4Oc per 1-4-bu
basket.
Popcorn-Shelled, 15c per Id.
Green Corn-20@25c per doz.
Honey-White comb, 32@33c per ID
Celery-Home grown, $1.25@1.50 per
blu.
manifestations grown, s125Q1.5O
per bu.
Calves (dressed) Fancy, 29G30c;
choice 2702Sc per ID.
Dressed Hogs Light, 26d27c;
heavy choice, 24@25c per ID.
Potatoes-Michigan IS: Jersey cob.
blers, $5.75; Jersey giants, IS per $50.
b sack.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04
"a ooooLooKINe FOOL. soYwrrH THE PRIDE OF SATAN"

a people
Major ANDERSON laid with roads and satury
Midland
Isabel
youthful accomplishments mischief
n keepin
belief
world ball
college, monopolzes
the prette girl present mouy with her until
he a
OF
OF
al
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04

Miss Fanny Mlnafer, but not less dex-
ferrous and authoritative. He saw
George and the beautiful Lucy on the
stairway and nodded to them. George
waved his hand vaguely: he had a
momentary return Of that inexplicable
uneasiness and resentment which had
troubled him downstairs.
How lovely your mother Isl" Lucy
said.
81 think she Is" he agreed gently.
"She's the gracefulest woman in that
ballroom. How wonderfully they dance
together"
"who7"
"Your mother and-and the queer
looking duck" said Lucy. I'm going
to dance with him pretty soon."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04
Palmer Warns Dry Law "viora.or."

Washington-Liquor dealers who
have been violating the prohibition
law, secure in the belief that depart
ment Of justice agents were too busy
in the high cost of living investiga-
ton to give attention to them, are due
a rude awakening, according to Attor-
ney General Palmer. Recent arrests
in New York and other cities, Mr.. Pal
mer said. were only forerunners OF
what is to come and those who be-
lieve prohibition laws can be evaded
will be shown differently.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04
POULTRY.

Live Poultry-Broilers, large, SEQ
SIC; Leghorns, 3O@94c; hens, $50
96c; small hens, 33@34c; ROSTERS, Fl
@22c; geese, 10000; ducks, 30@32c;
spring ducks, S4@35c per Id.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Detroit-Butter: Fresh creamery.
&c per ID.
Eggs-Fresh eggs, 43@47c, accord
ing to quality.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-16
FL trafico aEnenazado
lViene &c Il 1a.)

No parece. confirno nuestro en-
trevistado, sino que hay un plan con-
cebido V llevado de comin acuerdo a
la practica por todas las distintas par
tidas revolrcionarias que operan en-
el pals, para atacar 0 ~cspeciall-
dad a las Was ferreas.
Eilos deben haberse dado cuenta del
gran p~erjuicio que hacen al gobierno
con los asaltoS Il los trenes, a%cciones
que tienen tres distintos efectos: lie
var la alarma ' al tenor al amino del
p1Dlico V poner patente la incapacl-
dad del gobierno para defender las
Was de COMMUNICATION; i~nterrumplr ell
trafico Y aislar ~poblaciones o dejar-
las sin los abastecimientos n~ecesarlos,
y-estc en- ell case actual del carran-
cismo es muy imporrante-lr produ-
cierdo POGO a POGO la limitation del
trafico por falta de material rodante,