davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
There Is Good In a Husk.

Chicago Evening Post: 1t is a
good thing for a man to invite his
soul to a little self denial. 1t Is not
likely that privatfon is to come to
the people Of the United States as
the result of the war in which we
are engaged, but selfdenial is being
preached. and if it Is practiced by
ssome of those who are in the habit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
CLApA KIMbALL YOUNG

"a Little Journey to Theatrical
New York" might well be the sub
title of "The Easiest Way" Clara
Kimball Young's Selznick-Pictures
production of Eugene Walters drama.
Tho Easiest Way" is scheduled
for showing at the Hf?podrome thea
tire for two days, matinee ard night,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
Dainty Viola

commencing tomorrow. Dainty viola
Dana, the fascinating Metro star Is
featured at this theatre tonight In a
modernized version of the famous
fairy tale, "Alladin's Lamp. '-Adver-
tisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04

1t will be to the tune of "Gocd-by
Broadway, Hello France that the
Third Iowa or as it is now called the
One Hundred Sixtyeighth regiment
United States infantry, will embark
for France.
Col. f. R. Bennett of the regiment
last night formally adopted the piece
as the temporary regimental song,
until one written exclusively for the
regiment can be composed. AS the
Third Iowa will leave shortly for
France, Colonel Bennett had prac-
tically given up hope of securing a
reginfental song in time for the en-
barkment. But while attending the
Empress yesterday the colonel heard
Goodbye Broadway, Hello France
sung by the University Four at that
theatre.
There is the song for my regl
ment," he exclaimed and took steps
to procure a copy of 1t. Ebert &
Getchell, proprietors OF the Empress
heard of his request and on behalf OF
the publisher of the piece, Offered
to supply the regiment with several
hundred copies OF the song. Colonel
Bennett gladly accepted the theatre
owners offer and so the Third Iowa
"Good-by Broadway, Hello France
"Good-by BBroadway, Hello France.
The words of the song were writ
ten by Francis Reisner and Benja
min Davis and the music composed
bv Billy Baskette. 1t was adopted
bv the One Hundred Sixty-fifth regi
ment. formerly the Sixty-nipth New
York as their regimental song, i'm
mediately after its composition. Sew
eraI other regiments have since
adopted 1t and it is expected to be
to the first contingents OF "Sammiess
what "Tipperary" was to the British
in the early part of the war.
I recognized 1t as the ideal song
for the Third Iowa. the minute
heard it" Colonel Bennett said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
Father Fell Dead.

| United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.--When his son
batting on sand lot baseball team
knocked out home run and won the
game, William Koch, 81, fell dead
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Money O.
call, percent.
Six months, 81 percent.
Mercantile paper, 81 percent.
Bar silver Rev York, $3.50.
Demand sterling, SATISFY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04

Broom corn brooms were first
made in the United States in 1871.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
THIRD IOWA NOW
HAS WAR SONG
Boys of wild Rose" Regiment te
Sail to War to Tune of Good
by Broadway, Hello,
France!"

"Good-by Broadway, Hello France.
We're ten million strong,
Good-by sweethearts, wives and
mothers,
It won't take us long,
Don't you worry while we're there.
It's for you we're fighting, too,
So good-by Broadway, hello France,
We're going to square our debt to
you"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04

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and
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-04
UuUU-I

Clara KlmbaII Young at Hippodrom'
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

Thompson, Mrs. VIM. Flagg.
Saturday night, Mar. "a. Mrs
Clemmie White, Mrs. John Tate.
Monday night, Mar. rs, Mrs. Ella
Cannon, Mrs. Malissa caruthers.
Tuesday night, Mar. 27, Mrs. Dan
Rattle, Mrs. Ida B. Holmes.
1t is expected that on Friday night
the great outpour will he present and
the women will not only serve but
will make their individual pledges
Following the announcement of the
result Of the campaign will come the
gymnastic exhibition from the Fisk
University under the auspices of Mrs.
Crosthwait.
Immediately after the purchase o.
the old Duncan Hotel property as the
future home of the Colored Branch
Of the Y. M. G. A. in the city or
Nashville there sprung into existence
ali organization that is a credit to
the women of the city.
Pursuant to a call issued by the
Secretary, Mr.. w. M. Sanders, and his
helpers about two or three hundred
women gathered in the auditorium
of this historic business and perfect
ed an organization known as the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Colored Y,
M, G, A. The officers elected were
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
mo Patriotic or Loyal Citizen
Will Refuse to Make a Pledge
Or Give a Donation to Helr
the 7. M A.Fund." ec, o.

spare time away from home. NJ S.
Morgan herself being home in the
summer on her vacation, the sister
contided her worries to her, asking
her suggestions in the matter. Alter
careful consideration they decided to
eautify the boys room. The old
rug was taken out and another put
into place. One or two needed arti.
cles of handy furniture vert also
placed i'll the room. The walls were
papered and pretty curtains put al
the windows. A few even ngs afte..
the preparations were completed the
boy came in bringing with him sey-
eral of his companions and there
after all his evenings were spent al
home with his little friends in his
own room.
We must lie very careful not to un
derestimate the things held dear by
IN boy. Once a little boy who was
rich surprised his mother by stains
that he wished he WIS ike Willie
Jones. His mother was Mortified anti
exclaimed, "Wly, my dear, you have
everything, a nice home. nice clothes
and handsome toys. Why do you
wish to be like Willie Jones?' Hel
son added further to her confusion by
stating that Willie Jones could wig
gle his ears. This was a case of 6
young boy wishing to tOrego all thu
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

Mss Ada F. Morgan and Miss viii
Allen Droomgoole and hear the re-
ports of the captains
Miss Morgan is one OF the best be,
loved religious workers among our
people. Whenever she is to speak
the people know they will be helped
and enlightened. Miss Morgan spoke
on 1.-THE Boys in the Teen Age and
qualified her statements with the
facts that she was reared in fam.
lily of three boys to say nothing OF
her helping in the rearing of nephews.
She said in part: Special attention
should be given to the quarters pro.
yided for the boy. Too often the
worse apartments in the home are re,
aside for the boy. making him salts.
fly his love of the beautiful outside
bis own home. She told of her sis.
ter's experience with her young son.
She was very much worried because
this young boy preferred to spend his
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
MIR. w. 9. TERRELL,

who were working on the teams were
given a real wholesome and delicious
meal at $3.50 each evening. The ser.
vice of these loyal women, the un.
firing energy that they have put
into each nights work has proven one
OF the stimulants in the arduous task
before the men The women's aux
iliary to the Y. M. c. A. under the
leadership of Mrs. Clemmie White.
the efficient president, supplemented
by volunteer workers who have
shown by their work the sympathy
they have put into the movement,
has meant great deal at each nights
report. Notwithstanding the down
lour of rain on nearly every night,
which has come down in torrents,
they have fitted through the weather
like fairies and when the magnifi-
cent dining room has been thrown
open the service fit for king has
Eeen the result. The dining room Is
beautifully arranged, being divided
half in half for Divisions A and B.
There is a great big table at the
entrance of the dining room where
the campaign committee is seated.
Just next TO this table at each end
are two special tables for the gen-
erals, the lieutenant generals, his Sec
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

to make the women's work successful
Miss Will Allen Droomgoole charm
ed her hearers with general ad.
dress that was very wide in its scope
and deep in its conception.
Walden University and Fisk Uni.
vers'ty furnished music for the occa.
sion. After the addresses the cap,
tains made their reports amounting to
s37S.54.
WOMEN SERVING WORKERS IN
PRESENT CAMPAIGN.
The women Of the Auxiliary are
serving the workers in the present
campaign with supper each night at
6 o'clock. Tables have been set III
the dining room and enthusiastic
meetings are being held every night.
Sumptuous suppers are served and
each night the number of workers Is
increasing. Much praise is given the
ladies for their helpful efforts along
this line.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

| comforts of life if he could only wig
gle his ears.
Too often no attention is paid to
the boy during the growing period
and when we find that he is grown
and not coming up to tie standard,
then we worry and wonder why.
My sisters oldest son as soon as he
began to select his girl fl euds Sc
lected the very girl thai his mother
would not have him select. His
mother could have scolded and told
the boy of the girls defects, but in
stead she waited, confident that his
former training would assert itself.
Her years of training and praye,.
were not wasted, for one morning
the boy came down stairs and lay
ing his head on his mother. shoulder
sobbed and told her what he had
discovered about this girl. | remark
cd to his mother that the boys future
was secure II he had enough conf
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
HEROIC WORK OF NASHVILLE WOMEN
Standing by the Men in the Present
Campaign to Raise Funds for
Y. NJ. C.. A. New Building

Mrs. Clemmie White, president Miss
L. U. Chambers, corresponding secre.
tary; Mrs. Cora Jordan White, re.
cord ng secretary; Mrs. W. H. Nc
Gavock, treasurer, and Miss Katie A.
Boyd, pianist. At this same meeting
about forty-five captains were ap.
pointed to man as many teams. Each
team was supposed to bring in twenty
dollars on an appointed date. En-,
thusiasm ran high and at the end OF
the allotted time, which expired the
second Sunday in March, the Y. M.
c. A. auditorium was packed to hear
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
SUPPER SERVED TEAMS EACH NIGHT
Responsible For the "Ginger''
Put Into the Campaign
Are Hard Workers.

Friday night will mark the close
of the special campaign for the
Twenty Thousand Dollars among the
KcOlored people of Nashville to supple
sfment the present campaign among
THE white people, in securing sufficient
funds in cash and pledges to pay
for the magnificent Y. M. c. A..
building recently purchased as the
home for Negro men and boys Of the
city. The campaign started off last
Friday night and from the very
opening night the patriotic and loving
women and girls of the city have
had their shoulders to the wheel, be.
ing on hand each night to lend en-.
= enlargement by their affectionate at
tention in seeing to it that the men
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

letary and staff Then the five teams
represented by each division imme.
ditaely follow seated at these table
and the various teams under their
captains. The linen, the silverware,
The china ware the mellow glow OF
the chandeliers and lights added to
the presence Of the mothers, wives
daughters and sweethearts of the
men at work have made each night
an occasion to he looked for. Nearly
every club in the city has contributed
through its membership to this work.
LADIES WHO SERVED AS CHAIR.
MEN EACH NIGHT.
Mrs. Irene Dowell, General Chairman.
Thursday Night, Mar. 20, Mrs. Irene
Dowell, Mrs. Mary Bright.
Friday. night, Mar. 20, Mrs. w. S.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
RELIEE CLILR

Relief Club met at Mrs. Cheatham's,
owing to the weather the members
did not respond as usual. They adj
1ourned to meet April 9th, at Mrs.
Eldridge, 1919 King st. At this time
we hope all members will be present.
business of importance and We hope
our president, Mrs. johnson will be
able to meet us.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
HELP NASHVILLE RAISE S2O,OOO.O0
Do Your Part by Our Boys by Sc
curing Place for Them to Get
the Right Training.

dence in her to put this matter he
fore her.
There is one book that the parents
should give to the boy. No Sunday
school teacher or outside ! person
should lie allowed to give it to him.
He should be taught that Daniel,
David and Samuel were all boys just
like himself"
Miss Morgan laid special stress
upon the work the Y. NJ. G. A. would
do in behalf of the boys and young
pen of Nashville and stated that she
was willing to do all in her power
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
THE MONTCLOVBR CLUB

The Monclover Club of st. Iohn
A. M. e, Church will hold a call meet
ing at the home of V. B. Upshaw, 9O1
Jackson Street. Each member is re-
quested to be present. Business Of
Importance to be taken up at once
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
THE TIME EXPIRES FRIDAY NIGHT
Those Who Sulk in Their Tents
Will be Responsible to I'm
born Generations.

Undaunted by the inclemeul
weather that has prevailed almost
from the beginning they have ad-
dressed themselves to the task with
the determination and the Will. The
report each night has been more en-
couraging and from the number of
addresses delivered by Secretary S.
W. McGill of the Central Association,
w. o. Terrill, chairman Of the Cen
trail Association; Mr.. Morgy, the eX-
pert campaign manager of Indian
apols Ind; Mr. j. C. Napier and
Bishop |. B. Scott, chairman and vice
chairman, respectively; Mr. S. Il.
Watson, the international Secretary;
Mr.. w. N. Sanders, the executive sec
, rotary, and number OF the Nashville
pastors. as well as workers on the
teams have combined to keep up the
deep interest manifested by the citi-
zens of Nashville. In an address
Monday night one Of the white
SPEAKERS said, THE wouldbe Negro
leaders who fail to contribute their
support by donation or in cash or
| ledge to this movement which is be-
ing pushed so vigorously in lehalf Of
the entire Negro population of the
city, and who arrogate to themselves
leadership, which only means sacr;-
flee and service for the masses, and
who think that the white people OF
Nashville who are behind this prOpo-
sition do not know and see that they
are lying down are sadly mistaken
Take it from me-" continued the
speaker, that the white people in
Nashville who are showing their in
terest in the future welfare and bet
terment of the Negroes in this city
have their eyes on the actions of
these who are working as well as Oh.
serving those who are Sinking. If
We go down into our pockets to give
to help the colored work, how much
more should the Negroes themselves
give TO help themselves?" declared
the speaker amid great applause and
cheering. The report of the teams
each night has been filed W tn friend
ly rivalry not only between the teams
hut between the divisions. Division
B. started off in the race having been
successful each night up to TUESDAY
night in making the largest report
but Division A has put up a stiff
fight. Company l of Division A cap
tured the individual pennant for max
ing the largest report on Tuesday
night, but it was Immediately recap
tured after fierce combat by Company
of Division B on Tuesday night.
The reports by nights by Divisions
and Teams are as follows:
REPORT FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

Total for Divis on A ...... 5000 50
DIVISION B.
G. B, II. January / 00I 90 6 90
II, S. H. Johnson 100 O0 So 001S5 on
Is, L. ]. Johnson l 90 40 O0l Al 90
a. A. l.. Whitaker .....I Is 00I Is 90
10, G. McCaster ..... "a COL "a %.
Total for Division r .S271 90
Grand total for both divisions $40 so
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
SATURDAY, MARCH "a, 1917.
DIVISION b.
Total for Division B ........$346 90

Grand total for both Div's. . $685. 90
MONDAY, MARCH 90, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30

Total for Division B ...... .$1.1S7 05
Grand total for both Div's. $1,555 so
Total to date 80. .... &,109 So
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
DIVISION A


Grand total for both Div's. $1,47S So
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
DIVISION B.

Total for Divis on A ,.,.. 5000 50
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
DIVISION A

REPORT FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1917.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-03-30
DIVISION A
DIVISION B.

Total for Division A ....... 1868 70
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-12
Smelling, but who leaves in q few days


for New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Chapman and
son Grin returned home Monday from
q several days stay in Miles city and
, other points in Montana.
Mrs. Harms Gourd and son Dale re-
turned home Monday from a several
days. visit with her husband, who ~
at Camp Dodge, Iowa. -. #.v.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rem
lex, Sunday, Oct. 7, a son.
Charlie Gourd, Fred Bailey and
Wiley Hegg returned to Fort Smelling
Sunday, after a short visit among home
folks here. e. ~
Mrs. Elsie Owens returned home on
Friday from Rochester, N. Y, where
she was called several weeks ago by
the illness and death Of her son.
Miss Pauline Calhoun visited a few
days of this week with her brother G..
E. Calhoun and family, in Parkertown.
John Treacy, Norman Nelson, Mary
Ellen Gosch, who are attending high
school in Little Falls, spent the week
end at their homes at this place.
The Farmers Shipping association
shipped carload of stock to st. Paul
Monday.
Will Burt~and George Bailey spent
Monday in Minneapolis with their
brothers Roy Burt and Fred Bailey,
who are leaving soon for New Mexico:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-12

John Poss farm. Mr.. Poss and family
will move to Gallo, N. D., Thursday,
where Mr.. Poss has purchased farm.
Agnes Bares was in st. Cloud Sun
day to visit her brother.
Sunday sure was cold day.
Theo. Decker left for a Minneapolis
hospital Monday to take treatment fol-
his throat.
Mrs. Joe Janson and son Eugene au-
toed to St. Cloud on visit Sunday.
Many took cattle to Pierz Thursday
Docken Bros. were county seat Wis
itors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Beka of St. Paul
are here visiting among relatives.
John Hartman was in st. Cloud on
business Monday.
School started in district No. II on
Monday. Clara Hesch Of Pierz is the
teacher.
Most farmers have their potatoes
dug and it is a good crop.
Chas. Meyer and John Schubilla were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
VIM. Kulushe made a business trip
to Little Falls Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-12

to q full house. After the show q
dance was given by the Royalton or
chestra which was appreciated by all.
Fred Sporlein of buchanan visited
here Sunday with the Joseph Fritz
family.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grell,
Monday, Oct. !, son.
Wenzel II. Manner is on the sick
list and John Dombovy is substituting
in the blacksmith shop.
Mrs. Math Schnurer and Fred Spor-
lein Of South Agram were callers here
Wednesday. ....-
Mike Meyer, left for Frazee last
week, where he will work in a lumber
camp.
j. j. Linehan of st. Paul was bus
mess visitor here last week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Duschner and
Mrs. Joseph Duschner and children
motored to Iowa last week on a visit.
They were chaffeuered by Lawrence
Drummer of Lastrup.
Farmers in this vicinity refuse to
sell their wheat at these fancy prices
and the wheat buyers are driving
around in the county buying up all
wheat they can get.
Mr.. Morris Of Platte shipped three
cars Of stock to Chicago Friday, from
the Genola station. Mr.. Thoen of
Buchanan shipped one car.
John Eidenshink was a caller in
Lastrup Sunday. On Who's John. We
are anxious to know.
We had cold spell Of weather last
week.
Mr.. Colligan of Little Falls is here
visiting at the home Of John Eden
shink and family.
Cabbages keep best in cool cellar
If possible, hang by the stump TO the
ceiling. Wrapped in paper, they KEEP
we'll. Do not pile thickly on shelves
or in bins, or they will be, likely tt
rot. 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-12
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Washington, ID i c., Oct. 8.-A sum
mary of the October crop report for the
State of Minnesota andsfor the United
States, as compiled by the bureau Of
through the weather bureau, y. s. de-
partment of agriculture, is as follows:
I Corn
State-Oct. l forecast 72,20O,000
bushels; production last year Dec. es-
timate), S4,42O,0O0 bushels.
United States-Oct. / forecast, g.
210,0O0,00O bus; production last year
(Dec. estimate), 1888 ,24l,0CO bus. ~
All Wheat
State-Preliminary estimate, $780,
900 bus; production last year dec. es-
timate), 27,555,0oo bus.
United States-Preliminary ,esti-
mate, 66O,000,00O bus; production last
year dec. estimate), 639, ,00G bus.
State-Preliminary estimate, l23,-
100000 bus; production last year dec.
estimate), SS,112,0OO bus.
United States-Preliminary estimate
1,5SO,000,00 bus; production last year
dec. estimate), 1881 ,992, coo bus. .
Barley
State-Preliminary estimate, 3S.200,-
900 bus; production last year dec.
estimate), 26,125,O00 bus.
United States-Preliminary estimate
2O2,00O,OOO bus; production last year
dec. estimate), lsO,927 ,0C0 bus.
Rye
state-Preliminary estimate, 6,43s,
900 bus; production last year (Dec
estimate), 5,O25,OOO bus.
United States-Preliminary estimate
56.O44,000 bus; production last year
dec. estimate), 47,3S30O0 bus.
State-Oct. / forecast, 2,750,C00 bus:
production last year dee. estimate)
2,33SO0O bushels.
United States-Oct. l forecast, IL,
100000 bus: production last year Oec
estimated, 15,459.000 bus.
Potatoes
lState-Oct. 1 forecast, $4,000 ,00(
bus; production last year Dec.' estl
, mate), 16.soO00 bus.
United States-Oct. l forecast, +53,
100000 bus; production last year dec
estimate), 5,437 900 bus.
All Hay
State-Preliminary estimate, 5,l97,
900 tons; production last wear (Dec. es
timate). 6384,000 tons.
United States-Preliminary estimate
100000 tons; production last yea1
dec. estimate), l09.7S6,OO0 tons.
Apples-(Agricultural Crop
Statc-Oct. l forecast, 495,O4O bar
rcls of 3 bushels; production last veal
dec. estimate), 422 900 barrels.
United States-Oct. l forecast, S.,
100000 barrels Of bushels; production
last year dec. estimate), 67,4l5, COC
barrels
The first price given below is the av
erage on Oct. l this year, and the sec
ond, the average on Oct. l last year:
State-Wheat, 203 and 142 cents pei
bu. Corn, III and "A. Oats, 81 and 80
Potatoes, 81 and 90. Hay, 5000 ant
$3.50 per ton. Eggs, IS and 26 cents
per dozen.
United states-Wheat. zoos an6
1868 cents per bushel. Corn. 1871 and
1928 cents. Oats, 62.3 and 44.5 cents
Potatoes, 1921 and 1920 cents. Hay
$1429 and $10.36 per ton. Cotton, 23.:
and 1915 cents per ID. Eggs, 37.4 anc
2S.1 cents per dozen.