davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.

+. Q. II. DtTVUT, VuTIUdu TTICe.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colo. upland, per Ton ....11.00612.OO
Nebraska upland. per ton 9.OOU 1910
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. S.00@9.OO
Timothy, per ton. ...... 135O0l4.00
Alfalfa, per ton.. $500 900
South Park. choice, .on. .130O@ 1880
San Luis Valley, per ton. l1.O06p12.00
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 12.00fD13.00
Straw, per ton. 4.000 4.50
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Grain.
Grain.
Wheat. choice milling. 100 lbs,

Wheat. choice milling. 100 lbs,
buying .$1.62
Rye, Colorado. bulk. 100 lbs, buy
Ing lao
Idaho oats. bulk. buying ........ 1.30
Colorado oats. bulk, buying 100. 1.10
Nebraska oats, smoked, buying. 1.20
Corn chop, sacked, selling go. 1.29
Corn in sack, selling ng.......... 1928
Ing .......................... r NV 80.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Cotton Market.

New York - Futures = December.
11.T9 January, 1871; March, l2.12:
May, l2.2i: July. 1929.
Middling uplauds. 1l.S5.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Fruit.
Vegetable 8.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Fiqures,

Speltcr, st. Louis. s12.35.
Copper. casting. sl7.2j.
Lead. New York, s4.75.
Bar silver, 49IIc.
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
LATE
MAR KET
a OTATIO N s
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers. cornfed, good
to choice ...............ss .ss.25@s.oo
good ................... 7.759S.25
Beef steers, hay fed. good
TO choice ...........-... luVUo.oo
good .......:....'....... G.75@zoo
to choice ............... 7.259775
to good .......,.......6 6.7517.25
Heifers. prime. Cornfed. 7.5O@S.OO
Cows and heifers. cornfcd,
good to choice. ........ 7.00@7.5O
fair to good .......... 6.5o07.oo
Cows and hcifcrs. grasscrs,
good to choice. ......... 6.2596.75
Cows and heifcrs. grassers.
fair to good ............ 5.5Om625
Veal calves .8.O0fp10.5
Bulls 4.75@5.75
Feeders and stockers. good
TO choice .............. 6.ioW'.Io
to good ................. s.25aG75
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair. b.75q6Zo
Hogs. ~
Good Hogs ..............$6 .$6.9Og7.3o
Sheep.
Lambs ........... ...... .$o.ooVo.oo
Ewes o.oowo.oO
Nethers ............. 5.75m6.25
Yearings ...........6 6.25@6.75
Feeding lambs ........... 7.50@S.25
Feeding ewes ........ 4.5045.35
The Ordway new era., 1915-11-05
Butter,

Creamcrics, ex. Colo. lb....29 @30
Crcamcrics, cx. East. lb. 20 $50
Crcamerics. I'd grade, ID. :. .25 426
PROCESS "a u 20
Packing stock .......... 20
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

77bsz-For Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 2itS, In alley In block bounded
by Gilbert Liyernois. and Michigan ave-
nues and Morton street, where not already
built MI.
Unknown. lot g. block 10. Plat OF VIM. D.
Wessons sub. OF lot 10 and Wesson and
Ingersolfs sub. OF lot :. OF r. c. No. 1s6.
Springwelis Wayne Co. Mich. -. Part
Unknown, lot r. block 10. last named sub.
Part 2
T7si-For Constructing vitrihed Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 2i7l. In alley In block bounded
by Central, Florida. Michigan and Panama
Unknown. lot III. plat OF Henderson and
Grifnth's sub. OF the 2. Is acres OF p. G.
5i3 In Springwells. Wayne Co., Mich.
y, X. IL r.. .,.................. Fart y
759O--For Constructing vitrined Crock Lateral
sewer No. 1880 in alley In block bounded
by Green, Beard. chatneld avenues and r.
r.
Unknown. lot 1ol. Loyett's sub, Of lots ~, ~.
16 Is. 90. 20. %, 80 2s. 80 and 30 OF Scot
ten and Lovetts sub. OF all those parts
OF r. Cs. 267 and go lying between Fort
street and ID, NJ. and T. r.. r. and W. OF
T59s--For Constructing vltrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 22sS. in alley In block bounded
by Green. Beard Rowan and Chatheld ave-
nues
Unknown lot ia3. Lovetts sub. OF lots H. IL,
Is. Is. 90. %. ~. 2s. IS. 80 and 80 OF Scot
ten and Lovett's sub. OF all those parts of
p Cs. 2sT and 270 lying between Fort
street and u. NJ. and T. II. II. and w. OF
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

II i2 Isl IS 70 % =
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

80 81 ess q 20 IL q 50 20 N
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
Constructive
Aasesse criptIon Of

Unknown. ". n lot 3. last named sub.
Part ?
Unknown. e. y lot 4. last named sub.
Unknown. lot s. plat of Crawfords sub. OF
part OF the Antoine Beaubien farm. Part
Unknown. W IL n. OF ~ so n. lot 10. last
named sub. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Part 2
Inknown. lot II. last named sub. -. Part 2
'ls.-For Constructing Nitrihed Crock Lateral
sewer No. 1905 In alleys In block bounded
by ~ Clair. Hamilton, point 900 feet
IS: OF Jefferson ave. and Jefferson avenue
Unknown. e. So n, lot 2, block ?. Lingeman
ana IiroHsys sub. OF part of q. Is. 4. 3. g
ana 7, lying sly OF Jefferson avenue sub.
ole OF +. G. 725, Crosse Pointe, Wayne
Unknown. lot is. block 2. last named sub
Part 2
Unknown, lot 20. block 2. last named sub.
Part 2
I72S-For Constructing yitrihed Crock Lateral
sewer No. atl5. In alley W. OF clairpoint
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

. S%--For constructing Nttrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No 2412 in alley In block bounded
ny Martin. Daniels. first street g.. OF Pitts
burg and Pittsburg avenue
Unknown, W. 65 a. OF s. 1870 n. OF W. 1is o.
lot y. Northeastern part OF p. G. TO beinR
part OF the Est. Of Edward Martin Part
7Ifb-For Constructing vltrihed Crock Lateral
sewer No 2435. In alley In block bounded
by Elsmere and Lawndale avenues south
OF Mandate avenue
Unknown. lot 20. Miller's sub. OF lot ]. OF
Hauspach's sub. OF lot OF the Shipyard
tract SDrinRwells 20 oh
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

Unknown, al Thai pnrt OF o. y sun. OF " ~,
the O. ~ p, G. 725. lying s.. OF the center OF
Mack Road. so-called or street, and known
as the Renaud Farm. situated in the Twp.
OF Crosse Pointe, Wayne Co. Mich. lying
between the n line OF lot and the $.
line OF lot 25. extended WY OF Iingeman
and Brossy's sub. OF part OF o. Is. 4. 5. 9
and T. lying sly OF jefferson avenue. sub.
OF the e. y OF p. c. 725. Crosse Polnte.
Wayne Co, Mich. ............,..... Part 2
-7s,-For Constructive vitriied crock Lateral
Sewer No. 2474 in alley in block bounded
by Elsmere Lawndale, Longworth and
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

77a4-For Constructing vltrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No. 1854, In alley in block bounded
ed ~ Hnrlbut. Bewick extended Canneld
and Forest avenues
avenue sub. OF lots =, ., 10 and ~ OF M. ~
Buffers sub OF r. c. ISL. Detroit. wayns
r-rEScwr. LOT vi. Inst rnr-ed -rs. pa-t
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01


Sewer No, 2lo1 in alley west OF Hamilton
Pculeyard. between Webb avenue and
unknown. n. s7sss IT. lot 80. Raht oakman,s
as4s rsc city city Of G' S6
park. Village. Greenfield Twp" WAYNE
774s--For. Constructing, .vitrined Crock lat
bounded by Evans, Drake. Essex and
Freud avenues.
Unknown lot 40 block ~. Jefferson Park
sub. 81 the jefferson Park E re No &c. IN
Unknown lot So. block ID. last named sub,
Unknown. lot &C. block D. iast named sub
Unknown, lot o.. block d. last named SUBJ
Unknown. Got ss. block L last named sub
Unknown. lot %. block d.. last named SUBJ
Unknown, lot 100 block D, last named sub.
Part ?
Unknown. lot III, block d, last named sub:
Unknown. lot 125. block D. last named SUBJ.
Part 2
Unknown. lot 1875. block D. last named sub,
uoknown. lot 49, block d, last named SUBJ
Unknown. lot 1so, block d last named sub,
Unknown. lot 60. block T.. last named sub.
Part 3
Unknown lot ell block F. last named SUBJ
Unknown. lot sS. block &C. last named SUBJ
Unknown. lot Ss. block f. last named sub,:
Unknown. lot 81, block f. last named sub,
Unknown lot ia block e. 'a'' n'mes Wv ssos
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

ies-For Constructing Nitrined Crock Lateral
Sewer No 2ls9. in alleys In blocks bound
ed by Carson, Casper. Belle and DIX ave-
nues and In block bounded by Casper. Cen
trail. s. line OF lots 40 and IS and Dix ave-
nue..
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

Unknown lot "a. Harrah's Toledo avenue
sub OF that part OF lot 2, II. G. 60 lying
civ Of woodmere avenue. Springwells
Wayne Co, Mich, 80. p bar,
Unknown lot 237, last named sub. Part
Unknown. n. y lot 23S. last named sub /.
Unknown lot 70. last named sub, Part
Unknown. lot 2b. last named sub. Part
7T2S-For Constructing Nitrined Crock late.a,,
sewer Ne 24lS. in alleys In block bounded
by Elsmere. Lawndale, Homer and Long
worth avenues.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01

Sewer No 13es, In Beacon street and In
Aileg N. or GartIot avenue. between Hast
ings and 81 Antoine streets
Unknown lot ?. plat Of the. sub. OF the &.
MOAN Farm. between Oratiot and Indiana
streets. CITY Of Detroit ....... Part
Unknown. lot 10. last nnrncd sub. Part :
Unknown. o sss n. lot 8. last named sub.
rrnkrowr. ict I. last named sun. Part .
The Detroit times., 1915-03-01
vTRRIED
Ron-ro s
/ Ii. | j
Z cts sets cts cts cts Z cts

W. s W. ~sssV
800 Is los II 50 II Sc
." IS l@ ~ 90 IL 50
5" /. 70 +" I" 7"
sn IS . a . ra
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

l struggled. Then l fell motionless,
and great silence, monstrous ST.
lence, and an impenetrable blackness,
came upon me.
There must have been an interval
of absolute Inconsistencies, seconds
or minutes. Then, with a chilly, I'M
emotional clearness. | perceived that
| was not yet dead. was still in my
body; but all the multitudinous SEN
sations that come sweeping from it
to make up the background OF con-
seriousness had gone. leaving me free
OF it all. No, not free OF it all; for as
yet something still held me to the
poor stark flesh upon the bed. held
me, yet not SO closely that | did not
feel myself external to it, indeperd-
ent OF it, straining away from it. |
do not think | saw. do not think !
heard; but | perceived all that was
going on, and it was as if | both
heard and saw.
Haddon was bending over me,
Mowbray behind me; the scalpcl-it
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
UNDER THE KNIFE

ton. In moment it would all be
over, and | should be free.
| knew | was Immortal, but what
would happen I did not know. Should
| drift off presently. like a puff OF
smoke from a gun, in some kind OF
half-matcrial body, an attenuated vcr-
sion OF my material SELF Should |
find myself suddenly among the in
Vulnerable hosts OF the dead, and
know the world about me for the
phantasmagoria it had always SEEM
ed? Should | drift to some spiritual
istic' seancc. and there make foolish,
incomprehensiblc attempts to affect a
purblind medium? 1t was a state OF
Unconditional curiosity, OF colorless
expectation.
And then realized a growing
stress upon me. feeling As though
some huge human magnet was draw
ing me upward out OF my body. The
stress grew and grew. ] seemed an
atom, for which monstrous forces
were fighting. For one brief. terrible
moment sensation came back to me
That feeling OF falling hcadlong
which comes in nightmares, that feel
ing thousand times intensified, that
and black horror swept across my
thoughts in torrent.
Then the two doctors, the naked
body with its cut side. the little room,
swept away from under me, and van
ished, as speck of foam vanishcs
down an eddy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
ICE STORIES FROMA MAGIC PEN H: Wi:

continently the dust of the path and
the mold under the grass became in
surgent. had never before though,
of Regents Park as cemetery, but
now, through the trees, stretching as
far as eye could see, | beheld a fiat
plain of writhing graves and heeling
tombstones. There seemed to be some
trouble. the rising dead appeared to
stifle as they struggled upward. they
bled in their struggles, the red flesh
was tattered away from the white
bones.
Awake" cried voice; but | de-
termined | would not rise to such
horrors. Awake" They would not
let me alone. wake up" said an
angry voice A cockney angel! The
man who sells the tickets was shak-
ing me, demanding my penny
| paid my penny. pocketcd my
ticket, yawned. stretched my legs. and
feeling now rather less torpid, got
up and walked on toward Langham
Place. | speedily lost myself again
in a shifting maze of thoughts about
death. Going across Marylebone
Road into that crescent at the end
OF Langham Place, | had the mar
rowest escape from the shaft of a
cab. and went on my way with pal
pitating heart and bruised shoulder
1t struck me it would have been curl
Gus if my meditations on my death
on the morrow had led to my death
that day.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21
Il perceived that it was the
planet Saturn rushing toward me"

I was in midair. Far below was
the West End of London, rcceding
| rapidly-for | seemed to be flying
swiftly upward-and, as it rcccdcd
. passing westward like panorama
! could see through the faint haze OF
smoke tho innumcrablc roofs Chin
. ncySct, the narrow roadwayS slip
pied with people and convcyanccs,
the little spcCks OF squares and the
church >tccplCS like thorns sticking
out OF the fabric. But it spun away
As the Garth rotated on its axis, and
in a few seconds Gas it sccmcd | was
over the scattered ClumpS OF town
about Ealing. the little Thames a
thread OF blue TO the south. and the
Chiltcrn Hills and the North Downs
coming up like the rim OF basin,
far away and faint with haze. Up |
rushed. And at first | had not the
faintcst conception what this head
long upward rush could mean.
Every moment the circle OF seem
cry beneath me grew wider and
wider, and the details OF town and
field. OF hill and valley. got more and
more hay and pale and indistinct. a
luminous gray was mingled more
and more with the blue OF the
hills and the green OF the open
meadows; and a little patch Of cloud,
low and far to the west. shonc ever
more dazzlingly white. Above. as the
veil OF atmosphere between myself
and outer space grew thinner. the
sky. which had been fair spring.
time blue at first, grew deeper and
richer in color. passing steadily
through the intervening shades, until
presently it was as dark as the blue
SKY OF midnight, and presently as
black as the blackness of frosty
starlight, and at last as black as no
blackncss had ever bchcld.
And first one star, and then many,
and at last an innumcrablc host,
broke out upon the sky: more stars
than any one has ever seen from the
face Of the Garth. For the blucncSs
of ting sky is the light of the sun and
stars sifted and spread abroad blind
ingly: there is diffused light even in
the darkest skies of winter, and we
do not see their light by day because
of the dazzling irradiation Of the sun.
But now | saw things-I know not
how; assuredly with no mortal eyes
and that defect OF bedazzlemcnt
blinded me no longer. The sun was
incredibly strange and wonderful. The
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

was large scalpcl-was cutting my
flesh at the side under the flying
ribs.
1t was interesting to sec myself
cut like cheese, without pang, with
out even a qualm. The interest was
much OF a quality with that ono might
feel in game of chess between
strangers Haddon's face was firm,
and his hand steady; but | was sur
priscd to perceive (how | know now
! that he was feeling the gravcst doubt
as to his own wisdom in the conduct
OF the operation.
Mowbray's thoughts, too, | could
sec. He was thinking that IIaddon's
manner showed too much OF the spc-
cialiSt. saw my liver exposed |
was puzzled at my own condition. |
did not feel that | was dead, but |
was different in some way from my
living self. The gray depression that
had weighed on me for year .
more, and colorcd all my thoughts.
was gone perceived and thought
without any emotional tint at all. !
wondered il every ono perceived
things in this way under chloroform.
and forgot it again when he came out
OF it. 1t would be announcement to look
into some heads and not forget.
Although | did not think that ! was
dead, still perceived, quite clearly,
that | was soon to die This brought
me back to the consideration OF Had
don's proceedings. | looked into his
mind, and saw that he was afraid OF
cutting branch OF the portal vein.
And he WAS growing more and
more nervous in his work. 1t was as II
little picture OF cut vein grew
brighter, and struggled to Gust from
his brain another picture OF a cut fall
ing short of the mark. He was afraid;
his dread OF cutting too little was bat
Ting with his dread OF cutting too
far
Then. suddenly, like an escape OF
water from under a lock gate, great
upruSh OF horrible realization set all
his thoughts swirling. and simultane-
ously | perceived that the vein was
cut He started back with a hoarsc ex
clamation, and | saw the brown-pur-
pic blood gather in swift bead and
run trickling. He was Mortified. He
pitched the rcd-stained scalpcl on to-
the octagonal table; and instantly
both doctors flung themselves upon
me, making hasty and ill-conceived
efforts to remedy the disaster.
Ice" said Mowbray, gasping. But
| knew that | was killed, though my
body still slung to me.
will not describe their belated en-
dcavors to save me, though l per-
ceived every detail. My perceptions
were sharper and swifter than they
had ever been in life; my thoughts
rushed through my mind with incred-
ible swiftness, but with perfect dehni- |
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

body OF it was a disk OF binding
white light; not yellowish as it seems
to those who live upon the earth, but
lIvId white, all Strcakcd with scarlet
streaks, and trimmed about with d
fringe OF writhing tongues OF rcd
fire. And, shooting halfway across
the heavens from either side OF it,
and brighter than the Milky Way
were two pinions OF silvcr-white,
making it look more like those wing
ed globes have seen in Egyptian
sculpture than anything else can
remember upon earth. These | knew
for the solar corona, though had
never seen anything OF it but pic
ture during the days OF my earthly
life
When my attention came back to
the Garth again. saw that it had
fallen very far away from me. Field
and town were long since indistin-
lllN al ltu ltllCS vi
the country were merging into uni
form bright gray. broken only by the
brilliant white OF the clouds that lay
scattered in focculcnt masses over
ireland and the west Of England. For
now could see the outlines OF the
north OF France and ireland. and all
this island OF Britain. save where
Scotland passed over the horizon to
the north, or where the coast was
blurred or oblitcratcd by cloud. The
sea was dull gray, and darker than
the land; and the whole panorama
was rotating slowly toward the cast
All this had happened so swiftly
that, until | was some thousand miles
or so from the earth | had no thought
for myself. But now | perceived |
had neither hands nor feet, parts nor
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

But | Will not weary you with more
OF my experiences that day and the
next. | knew more and more Ger,
tainly that | should die under the
Operation; at times | think I was in
clincd to pose to myself. The doc,
tors were coming at eleven, and
did not get up. 1t seemed scarce
worth while to trouble about wash
ing and dressing, and, though | read
my newspapers and the letters that
came by the first post, | did not find
them very interesting. There was a
friendly note from Addison, my old
school friend calling my attention TO
two discrepancies and a printers or
ror in my new book; with ono from
| Langridgc. venting some vcxation
over Minton. The rest were business
communications.
| brcakfaStcd in bed. The glow OF
pain at my side seemed moro massive.
| knew it was pain, and yet, il you
, can understand, did not find it very
painful. ! had been awake and hot
and thirsty in the night, but in the
morning bed felt comfortable. In the
night time had lain thinking OF things
| that were past; in the morning |
dozcd over the question OF immor-
tally.
Haddon came, punctual to the min
ute. with neat black bag; and Now
bray soon followed. Their arrival
stirred me up a little | began to
take a more personal interest in the
proceedings Haddon moved the little
octagonaI table close to the bedside,
and with his broad black back to me
began taking things out OF his bag
heard the light click OF steel upon
steel My Imagination, ! found. was
not altogether stagnant.
'NWill you hurt me much" said.
in an Of-hand tone.
Not a bit" Haddon answered over
his shoulder We shall chloroform
you Your hearts as sound as a bell"
And. As he spoke, ] had Whit OF
the pungcnt sweetness OF the anacs-
thctic
They stretched me out. with con-
vcnicnt exposure OF my side, and al
most before I realized what was hap
pcning, the chloroform was being ad-
ministcrcd. Il stings the nostrils and
there is Suffocating sensation, at
first. | knew | should dic-that this
was the end OF consciousness for me.
And suddenly felt that was not
prepared for death: ! had vague
sense OF duty overlooked-I knew
not what What was il had not
done | could think OF nothing more
to do. nothing desirable left in life;
and vet | had the strangcst disin-
clination to death. And the physical
sensation was painfully oppressive.
OF course the doctors did not know
they were going to kill me. Possibly
The Washington herald., 1915-02-21

organs. and that felt neither alarm
nor pain. All about me, perceived
that the vacancy (for | had already
left the air bchind) was cold beyond
the imagination OF man; but it
troubled me not. The suns rays shot
through the void, powcrlcsS 10 light
or heat until they should strike on
matter in their course | saw things
with serene Scli-forgctfulncss, even
as if were God. And down below
there, rushing away from mc-count-
less miles in ScCond-whcrc a lit
tic dark spot on the gray marked
the position OF London, two doctors
were struggling to restore life to the
poor hacked and outworn shell had
abandoned. | felt then such release,
such serenity, as | can compare to
no earthly delight have ever
known.
II was only after had perceived
all these things that the meaning of
that hcadlong rush OF the earth grew
into comprehension. Yet it was so
simple, so obvious, that was
amazed at my never anticipating the
thing that was happening to me. |
had suddenly been cut adrift from
matter.
| was not leaving the Garth: the
earth was leaving me. and not only
the earth but the whole solar sys-
tenn was streaming past. And about
me in space, invisible to me, scattered
in the wake of the earth upon its
journey, there must be an innumer-
able multitude OF souls, stripped like
myself OF the material, stripped like
myself OF the passions OF the indi-
vidual and the generous emotions of
the gregarious brute. naked intelli-
genccs, things OF newborn wonder
and thought, marveling at the strange
release that had suddenly come on
them
AS l receded faster and faster from