davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
FALLS
BRIDGE GUARDED
Continued from page l.,

Bopp attended the opening of parlia-
ment here and was well equipped
with information regarding the build
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
BELGIAN STEAMER SUNK. Z


registered at Stavanger.
BELGIAN STEAMER SUNK.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Belgian
steamer Aduatiek, Of 1927 tons. which
has been operating from British ports
since the capture of Antwerp by the
Germans, has been sunk, 1t was an.
nounced tonight. Two Of her crew
were lost.
ALL SINGLE MEN.
LONDON, Feb. PA royal proc
lamation will be Issued within q week
calling all single men into the army,
according to reports here tonight.
The decision Is said to follow several
consultations between the minister Of
munitions and the war office.
RESULT OF AIR RAID.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12-That one
were killed in the raid Of ZeppeIins
on English towns on the night Of
January 80 was the story told here
tonight by passengers aboard the
liner Adriatic arriving from Liver
pool.
Liverpool and Manchester escaped
it was said, but partieu-
larry heavy damage was done at Bur-
Between 800 and 4OC
we're injured, according to the est-
mates Of the passengers. George K.
chairman Of the American
club Of London, said he
visited Burton-on-Trent and saw big
brewery in flames few hours after
the raid. Another brewery, according
10 Knowles, had been hit seven times
BY Zeppelin bombs.
The Adriatic also brought forty
oassen aers Of the liner Philadelphia.
rescued when their vessel was
by the Ben Lee, q sailing
vessel, six hours out Of Liverpool.
Thirty million dollars In gold and
securities consigned to American
,ankers arrived aboard the ship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
THE WEATHER.
limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Weather

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Weather
forecast:
Illinois: Partly cloudy and colder
Sunday; Monday fair with rising
temperature.
Missouri: Fair Sunday with colder
in east portion; Monday fair with ris.
ing temperature.
Iowa: Fair in west; partly cloudy
and colder in east portion Sunday;
Monday fair with rising temperature.
Local Observations.
10. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Feb. Bar. Their. Wind WITH
u 7 a. m.-3O.12 81 N Cpdy
- D. m.-30.40 rs NV Crdy
Precipitation in "a hours, .05.
River stage a. M, feet.
No change in "a hours.
Mean temperature, %.
Highest, 20.
Lowest, &c.
Lowest Friday night, Is.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
PREPAREDNESS
AND POLITICS
CONTINUED from page H.

correct their economic mistakes with
out being too apparent about it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
ENGLAND
Continued from page L.

crew was aaved. The Alabama Is
steamer of s31 tons, 219 feet long,
registered at Stranger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
Horse and Mule Market.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 12.-Horses-
Foreign trading strong: buyers took
all Of the horses they could get 1o.d
Of. Several French inspections are
running at this market every day
now and the shippers should have no
trouble In getting rid of all Of the
horses they can buy. But they must
be bought according to specifications.
Another outlet will be furnished
shippers next week. when buyers ar.
rive to begin work on contract for
United States cavalry types. The con.
tract calls for an unlimited supply Of
regulation cavalry stock and those in.
spectors win be on the market regu.
larly until further notice.
Another contractor will begin
working next week on new French
contract, whereby the French govern.
ment agrees to take $500 head. The
contract is simply renewal of an
old one which expired some time ago.
The usual price will be paid for suit
able cavalry horses, but instead Of
$145 for single A artillery types and
S160 for double AS, q single price
of $155 will be paid for all artillery
sorts whether they are marked single
A or double A.
Heavy draft, extra. .$150@1S5
Eastern chunks ........... 140Q1SO
Plain chunks ............. 85@125
Southern horses, good $500. 115@135
Southerners. plain ......... 709l00
Southerners, common 5000. 400 IS
Choice saddlers ........... 100000
Plugs ................ SO rs
Mules-Some big mules were dis
posed Of at what might be termed
fair prices. and animals had to dis.
play unusual qualit- to make sale
at all. Big mules Ire expected to sell
better little later on. but the ship
pers at present are advised to ship
nothing but fat and quality.
16 to 1872 hands. ..$135@275
TX IN 151h hands 1OOmlS5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
FRANCE
iContinGed froE page IL

fall saw the French In possession OF
German trenches northwest OF Mas
siges.
Dispatches from both Paris and Ber-
lin early tonight indicated "a slacken-
ing in the fighting in the Artois and
south OF the Somme. In the recent
fighting on these two fronts, II 10
proximate 100, 900.
Despite these heavy Casualties, the
ton days fighting made LITTLE change
In tho position Of the opposing armies.
The Germans still hold the Village Of
'Frise and several hundred yards Of
French trenches, but according TO
Paris reports, have lost all the grounu
they conquered In the vImy heights
fighting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-13
MOST SEVERE FIGHTING.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Heavy attacks
In tho Champagne region have en-
abled the Germans to penetrate tho
French advanced trenches at a few
points, according to Paris dispatches
tonight. All German attacks today to
disIodee the French from the 800
yards of newly conquered ground
northeast Of Mesnii have failed, Paris
reported.
The scene Of the most severe fight
ing on tho western front has been
transferred from the region north o.!
Arras to tho chalk hills Of the Cham
payne, where the French made their
greatest gains In the September Of
fenslve. The Germans attacked all
along fifteen mile front today, but
according 90 tonlsht's ofslcIal dis
patches to tho French war ohIos, were
suecessful only between MesniI and
the NAv1rfan farm.
Northeast OF MesniI, the French not
only held all their newly conquered
territory, but made slight gains. The
Freneh war office also reported the re-
pulse Of German infantry attack
near Wissembaeh, In tho vosges.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

time stood by his side In silence.
Maud was looking on. her face awcd
and frightened What had happened
to him We could not imagine.
Hump" he said at last. 90! must get
into my bunk Lend mo n hand rII
be all right IN little while. It's ,hos.
damn headaches. | believe WAS
afraid OF them. had fccling-no. |
don't know what I'm talking about,
Help mo into my bunk"
Hut when | so; him into his bunk
he again buried bis face In his hands
covering his eyes. and ns turned to
30 ! could hear him murmurlnr. Il am
sick man. very sick man"
Maud looked at mo iuqulrtngiy ns
emerged. | shook my head. SAYING
Something has happened to him
What ! don't know Ito Is helpless
and frightened, imagine. Tor tho iirs,
time IN ais life Il must have occurred
before he received tho knifcthru.,
which made only superficial wound
You must have seen what happened "
She shook her hcnd, Il saw moth.
inr II is Just ~ mysterious to mo
lie suddenly released mo and stag.
Gcrci away Hut what shall ". do ?
What shall do"
III you viii wait. please. until come
back" | answered
! went on deck Louis was at tho
wheel
You may go for'nri and turn IA, "
! said, taking II from him
llo was quick to obey. and | found
myself alone on tho deck OF tho Gho.,
As quietly M was possible. | cicwcd IN
tho topsnils, lowered tho Tying jib and
s,aysaii. backed tho 40 ovor. and nst
tened the ra'nsaii Thcn ! won, be
low to Maud. | placed my Hns.r on
ny lips for silence. and ~ptcrci Wa,
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

erything was wet except Maud. and
she. In oilskins. rubber boots, and SOU.
wester. was dry. all but her face and
hands and a stray wisp OF hair. She
relieved me at the butling hole from
time to time. and bravely she threw
out the water and faced the storm. All
things are relative. 1t was no more
than a stin blow. but to US. fighting
for life In our frail craft. It was indeed
storm.
Cold and cheerless. the wind beat
Ing on our faces. the white seas roar
Ing by. we struggled through the
day. Night came. but neither OF us
slept. Day came. and still the wind
beat on our faces and the white seas
roared past. BY the second night
Maud WAS falling asleep from exhaus.
ton. covered her with o!lskins and
tarpaulin. She was comparatively
dry. but she was numb with the cold
feared greatly that she might die in
the night: but day broke. cold and
cheerless. with the same clouded sky
and beating wind and roaring seas.
CTO BE Continued
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

! wrongs and humiliations flashed upon
me with dazzling brightness. all that
! had suffered and others had suffered
at MS hands. all the enormity OF the
mans very existence. | sprang on
MIN, b!indly. insanely. and drove the
knife into his shoulder | knew then.
that 1t was no more than a flesh wound
had teit the steel crate on his shoul,
oer'blade-and | raised the knife to
strike at a more vital part.
But Maud had seen my first blow.
ana she cried. Don't! Please DON'T"
dropped my arm for a moment. and
moment only. Again the knife was
raised, and Wolf Larsen would have
surely died had she not stepped be
tween. Her arms were around me. her
hair was brushing my face. My pulse
rushed up in an unwonted manner. yet
my rage mounted with It. She looked
me bravely in the eyes.
For my sake" she begged.
would kill him for your sake!"
cried, trying to free my arm without
hurting her.
gers lightly on my lips could have
kissed them. had dared. even then
In my rage. the touch OF them was so
sweet. so very sweet. Please please"
she pleaded. and she disarmed me by
the words. as ! was to discover they
would ever disarm me.
stepped back, separating from her.
ana replaced the knife in its sheath.
looked at Wolf Larsen He still
pressed his left hand against his fore
head. 1t covered his eyes. His head
was bowed. He seemed to have grown
imp. His body was sagging at the
hips. his great shoulders were droop-
Ing and shrinking forward.
Van Wcydcn!" he called hoarsely.
and with note OF fright in his voice.
oh. Van Weyden! where are your"
! looked at Maud. She did not
speak. but nodded her head
Here | am" answered. stepping
to his side. What is the matter?"
Help me to a seat" he said. In the
same hoarse. frightened voice.
Il am sick man. very sick man.
Hump" he said. as he left my sustain.
Ing grip and sank into a chair.
What is the matter?" | asked, rest
ing my hand on his shoulder. What
can do for you?"
But he shook OF my hand with an
irrltated movement. and for a long
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Convicted Of Fraud in Land Deal

Thru the efforts OF the state bu
rcau OF immigration. John A. Robert
Tracy OF Fort Morgan was convicted
in the Federal District Court at La
mar for obtaining money under false
prctcnscs from Tillio and Minnie
Thiedc. two girls living In Nebraska
Tracy. according TO the testimony, in
ducod tho Thicdc sisters to go tc
Fort Morgan. and In company with his
wife. took them IT. an auto to Den
yer. and carried them to n section OF
land south OF Lamar. He then accom-
panied them TO the land office and as
sisted them In filing on another &C
tion. It Is alleged, several miles dis
tant from the land which they had In
spectod. The land filed on was worth
less. The Thicdo sisters paid Tracy
$500 for his services In assisting them
In locating the land. The state bu
rcau OF immigration IL making an OF
fort 10 prosecute. all frauds OF thI,
character,
ln'crurban Called Interstate Carrier.
Holding that the Denver 4 ln,orur.
ban railway 10 doing an interstate
business and Is therefore bound to
obey Interstate commerce rogula IONS,
'ho United States Court OF Appeals
'it,ing at st Louis affirmed tho do
sislon OF the Denver Federal Court In
holding the company for a $3.50 pen.
atty for working a railroad operator
more than eight hours In succession.
rh" violation OF the regulation oc.
Cured July 4 1914 and the case o,
{ l.. Roam, an operator at Globey!ile.
vas ,hr basis for the esss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

there. willy-nilly. across the wide
eXpanse OF ocean. The high wind
blew from the northwest for twenty
four hours. when It fell calm. and In
the night sprang up from the south.
west. This was dead In our teeth. but
took In the sea-anchor | had roughly
made and set sail. hauling course on
the wind which took us In a south.
southeastcrly direction. 1t was an
even choice between this and the west.
northwesterly course which the wind
permitted. but the warm airs OF the
south famed my desire for warmer
sea and swayed my decision
In three hours-!t was midnight.
well remember and as dark as had
ever seen It on the seattle wind. still
blowing out Of the southwest, rose fu
riously, and once again | was com
PEELED to set the sea-anchor
Day broke and found me wan-eyed
and the ocean lashed white, the boat
pitching. almost on end, to It's drag
We were in imminent danger of being
swamped by the whltecaps. AS It was.
spray and spume came aboard in such
quantities that bailed without cessa.
t!on. The blankets were soaking. Ev
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
CHAPTER XIII.

knew not what had aroused me.
but found myself out OF my bunk, on
my feet. wide awake. my soul yibrat.
Ing to tho warning OF danger as IL
nigh, have thrilled to trumpet call
threw opon the door The cabin light
was burning low. | saw Maud. my
Maud. siraining and struggling and
crushed In the embrace of Wolf I.nr
sens arms. could see tho vain bc.a
and nuttcr OF hor as she stroyc. press.
INK her face agains, his breast to
escape from him. All this saw on
tho very instant OF seeing aud as /
apranE forward
' ] struck him with my nst. on the
face, as be raised his head. but II was
puny blow, lie roarcd In "A fcroClous
Rnimnlliko way, and gave mo a shove
with his hand. II was only u shove. a
fIrt OF the wrist, yet so tremendous
was his strength that | was hurled
backward rs from n CAtapult struck
tho door OF tho watcroom which had
formerly been MuEriigo's. spllntorlnr
md smashing the panels with the i'm
pact OF my body ! struggled 90 my
foot. with difficulty dragging myself
Wlcar OF the wrecked door. unaware OF
any hurt whatever, was conscious
only OF an ovcrmaHtcring rage ! think
], too. cried aloud. as drew tho knife
at my hip and sprang forward sec.
ond timc,
nu, romo,hing had happened Thoy
wcrc rcclinr apart, ! was close upon
him. my knife urllftcd, but withheld
tho blow. was puzzled by the strange
ness OF Il. Maud was leaning against
tho wall. one hand ont for support.
but h. was staggering, his lcn hand
pressed against his forehead and GOV.
.rins his cycs, and with the righ, he
was cropping about him In dascd sort
OF way I, struck against the wall,
and HIS body seemed TO express mus
cuinr and physical rclicf n, tho con
tact. as though hc had found his bear
inss, h,a location In spac. AZ vol a.
somc,hing against which to lean.
Thon I saw red again. All my
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
CARLYLE CALLED US BORES
Equality Developed monotony Of Type
In country's Second Epoch. Was
His Assertion.

Prot Max Farrand OF Yale. lectur.
ing on American Traits" az developed
In the epoch OF 1912 to 1910. said
at Lowell institute recently. the Kan.
sas City Star observes:
Equality OF status IL. OF course
not characteristic. but a condition.
yet II Is factor which has led to
tho development OF important Ameri.
can traits. Here. where. II absolute
equality did not exist, ut least there
was far greater equality than there
was anything else. where. II there was
not equality OF opportunity for all.
there was ut least some opportunity
for all. tho European relationship Of
superior and Inferior Glasses could not
long continue. Tho inferior OF today
wero too likely to become tho supe
rior' Of tomorrow.
"This meant. OF course, n great s,im
illus to independence. and developed
tho poopln's sclf.rclianco. lndopond
cnco IL one OF tho most conspicuous
American traits. and II has boon not
without unpleasant Manifestations. Il
has induced a lack OF respect for au.
thority and for elders. and the exist,
onco OF equality has tended to "A re-
markabie monoiony among tho people
who developed these opportunitics. TN
Carlyle could say: Americans have
bcgottcn, with n rapldlty beyond re
corded example. $4,000. 900 OF tho great
g. buEcs ever seen IN tho world DO
fore
Yet In contrast with this deadly
equality, tho existence OF opportunity
Tor all individuals also led to strong
lndlyiduaIIBm among Americans. xiv
lns each man chance to doyolop
what was In him. Hence our loyc
FOR tho solf'madc man. md honeo tho
American devotion to leaders rather
than to principles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
SYNOPSIS.

Humphrey Van Wcydeu critic and diet
thntc. finds himself aboard tho sealing
schppE"r Ghost. Captain Wolf Larsen.
pouhd TO Japan waters. The captain
Hahcs hltn cabin boy for tho good Of his
sou! wolf hIzes seaman and makes
II INC basis for n phllOsOphlC discussion
WIN II lnp Humps intimacy with Wolf
increases. carnival OF brutality breaks
loose In the ship Wolf proves himself
the master brute. Hump is made mate
on the hcll-ship and proves that he has
learned to stand on his own legs" Two
men desert the vessel In one OF the small
boats young woman and four men.
SURVIVORS OF n steamer wreck. res
cued from "A small boat. The descrters
are sighed, but Wolf stands away aud
leaves them to drown. Maude Brewster.
the rescued girl sees the cook towed over
side to give him a bath and his foot
bitten OF by shark as he Is hiulcd
aboard. She begins to realize hcr danger
at the hands OF Wolf Van Weyden real-
lies that he loves Maude. Wolrs brother.
Death Larsen. comes on the sealing
grounds IN the steam s"nlcr Macedonia
hogs the sea. and Wolf captures sew
eral OF his boats The Ghost runs away
In n log. Wolf furnishes uuuor to the
prisoners.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
r,erflaI-

THAT fellow Daubaf's work Ia sb
solu,oiy rotten" exclaimed ono o. hts
brother artists "iic has no soclins
for Tuo art, All he earos for 10 to
panicr to tho degraded tas,o OF tho
ph.lis;!no public"
What's tho reason for this venom
ous TRADE against Daubor" asked
tho man who occupied the studio ns1,
door.
what Haven't you heard: The
lucky dub sold . picture ysstssdAy."
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Chicago Grain and Provision priee,

Chicago Whoat-No. 2 red. sissK
q i,san No, , red. slsldls3. No. 2
hard. 1890 l.9G; No. hard. si,ssd
l,gohs.
Corn-No. yellow. si07ql.Oss;
No. yellow. $1,000 1903. No. white
81 ooIi.o3
Oats-No. 3 white. 5G.-s.c.
standard, S7N Na5snc.
Barloy-eOcdti27 Il
Timo'hy-t3 2bd52b.
Cloycr-iil0 00ai5.0O.
Pork-32s50.
iard-liGp2.
Ribs-li&251itG2.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
+. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.

Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland per ton. $4,000 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton. l2.O04l3.OO
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 1l.00m12.00
Timothy, per ton ........ 1G.00Q17.OO
Alfalfa per ton ......... llOOQ 12.OO
South Park. choice, per
ton -. 17.OO@1s.OO
San Luis Valley, per ton. lI.5OW $50
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 15.50Q 1850
Straw, per ton .......... 4.O0@ 500
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas city. Mo Buttcr-Crcam.
cry. 5iisc: firsts, SIC; seconds. 3OIac:
packing. 2Sc.
Eggs Firsts. 35Hc.
Poultry Hens. ijc: roostcrs. l2c.
trollorS, zoe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Price Of EIas.

Duluth-Linsocd- track and to
arrive. s2.si; November. !2.92. Decem.
Der. s2.9lia bid; May. s29S asked:
choice, on track, s2.gi,p.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
CHAPTER XIV.

There 10 no need Of going into An
extended recital OF our suffering In the
small boa, during th. many days ~.
saso driven and dristcd. hors and
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
CHAPTER XXIl-Cortinued

He led a lost cause, and he was not
afraid OF Gods thunderbolts." Wolf
Larsen was saying. Hurled into hell
no was unbeaten. A third OF Gods
angels he had led with him. and
stra'ghtway he melted man to rebel
against God. and gained for himself
and hell the major portion OF all the
generations OF man. Why was he beat
IN out OF heaven? Because he was less
brave than God! less proud7 less
aspiring? No! A thousand times no!
God was more powerful. as he said.
Whom thunder hath made greater. But
Lucifer was free spirit. To serve
was TO sufYocnte. He preferred suf
fering In freedom to all tho happiness
or comfortable scrvilty. He did not
care to serve God. He cared to serve
nothing. He was no flgurehcad He
stood on HIS own legs. He was an In
dividual."
The first anarchist" Maud laughed.
rising and preparing to withdraw to
her stateroom.
Then It is good to be an anarchist"
he cried. He too. had risen. and he
stood facing her. where she had paused
at tho door OF her room. as he went
on:
"Iicrc at last
"o shall be free; tho Almighty hath not
built
Her. for his envy: will not drive us
Here We may reign secure. and in my
choice
To reign is worth ambition. though In
hell.
Better 10 reign In he'll than serve In
II was the defiant cry OF mighty
spirit Tho cabin still rang with his
voice. ~ he stood there swayng his
bronzcd face shining. his head up and
dominant. and his eyes. golden and
masculine. intensely masculine and In.
sistsntly soft. flashing upon Maud at
the door.
Again that unnamablo and unmis.
taxable terror was In her eyes. and she
said. almost In whisper. You are
lucifer'
Tho door closed and she was gone
ii" stood staring after her for n min
ute. then returned TO himself and to
mo
III relieve Louis at the wheel" he
said shortly. and call upon you to re
l'orc ut midnight. Better turn In now
and get some sleep"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
CarrOts. CWt
MlSCElLANEoUs MARKETS
Metal Market PrIcea,

iar SILVER .''.....,,........$ .Ilt
Spelt"r. per 100 lbs. st. Louis. 1000
Lead. per 100 lbs, New York. 100
copper casting ..,.,...,..... 27l2h
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
GRAIN.

Wheat, CHI mill, 100 lbs, buying $2.32
Rye, Colo. bulk, 100 lbs, buying. It's
Idaho oats, bulk buying. ......... 1.S0
Colorado oats, bulk, buying. l.90@ lbs
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ 2.l5
Corn in sack, selling ............ 2.12
Bran, Colorado. per 100 lbs, sell.
ing ............... l.50
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

Bouldcr-Tungstcn concentrates. GO
per cent, SIC to sl7 per unit Crude
ores, 60 per cent, SIS: % per cent.
$40 TO si2. 10 per cent, $3.50 to so
per unit
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
LAT
MAR K EFT
OUOT TATION s
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS..
Cattle.

Cattle.
Steers (pulp and grain fedD,
good to choice .ss.5oGs.oo
Steers (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good ............ SoOGS.5o
steers, grassers, good to
choice S.OOgS.5O
Steers, grassers, fair to
good ......... 7.25GS.oO
Heifers, prime ............ 7.OOQ7.50
Cows (pulp and tra:E fed,
good to choice ......... G.75G7 80
Cows (pulp and grain fed,
fair to good ........... 6.OO@5.75
Cows, grassers (good) go. G.25@6.75
COWS, grassers (air). ...... 5.5OuG.25
Cows, canners ...... 4.7565.25
Veal calves ............. S.0O@l0.5O
Bulls ...... ......... 4.75Q5.5O
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice 6.5O@7.25
Feeders and stockeIs fair
to good ............. 5.50Q6.25
Hogs.
Good Hogs .s9.5o@9so
Sheep.
WetherS $6.15@ 7.25
earrings ............... 1000 $50
Lambs 9.5O010.0O
Ewes ........ ........... $3.50 CTS
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Fruit.
Vegetables.

Apples. Colo. fancy. box. 81. .00m20o
Pears. Colo, box .......... 225Q2.75
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Butter.

Creameries, eN. LIST grade. ID. 38
Creamerics, I'd grade, lb. "a d35
Process .........;..... "a
Packing stock ...........2S @30
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. | net. F..
o. Is. Denver ........... 3S
Eggs. graded No. net. +.
o. b. Denver .......... 80
EGGS. case count. misc.
cases, less commission. IL .O04 l0.75
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16

Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net. $3.50
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-11-16
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good Hogs SO.