davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20

ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED CLAssIF1CATIoNs:
&c per Wpfd.,. 'oHc tiHc
INC per word. two or more consecutive In
sertions
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20

SITUATIONS WANTED:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

BirthsA-Joseph and Clara Alderman. 5000
South Twenty-hrst girl: Peter and Gustina
vana. 5000 A, girl. James s. and Nellie
Palmer, 51os lizard. boy: Henry w and
Clara Miller. 1917 Saratoga, boy; Cirnlo and
Angela. 1903 Pacific, girl; John aud Emily
Mach, 2so5 Dupont, boy; Floyd and Addis
tate. 232e Pierce, boy: Milton and Cleve.
land Bowman. sis North Thirty second, girl
y. l.. and Mare Daugherty 1920 North
Thirty fourth. b>y; Fred A. and Jessie b
Balzer ts14n Maple. girl.
Deaths--James H. Barrett, % years. 1915
Harrison; Henry Livingston. SIS yeS IS, hospi.
tall Nancy Giddings IS years, $40 North
twenty seventh: Lester Truax. So years
1913 Cass; William s. Smith, rs years, ssi
North Twenty.hfth: Hynek Krhounek. 20
years Prague hotel; Robert Goodman. II
years sgi4 Writ.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20
Miscellaneous,

FLATS
STRICTLY MODERN.
6-R.-3018 Dewey Ave. Every choice) $37.5o
HEATED APARTMENTS.
6-R.-291s Farnam St. tstricHy mod
ern and up date in every re-
spect) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
WE HAVE OTHERS. SEE OUR COM
PLETE LIST BEFORE RENTING.
PORTER & SHOTWELL.
2o2 S, 18th St Doug. 6013
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-ROOMS
ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTERS!
II you fall to ind the room you
desire among these ads call al Tho
Bee office for Room List-Gives
complete detailed description of va
cant rooms In all parts of the city.
II more convenient phone The Bee
Want Ad Dept and give your name
ana address and list will DO
mailed to you at once New lists are
Issued every week.
Furnished Rooms.
THE GREATEST GAIN-5s.7o
In paid want-ads ever made by any
Omaha paper is the record of THE
OMAHA BEE for 1916.
BEST RESULTS-LoWEST RATE
MAHOGANY furnished steam heated room
electric lights, bath and other modern
conveniences, for young couple In private
family. go North 23d. Red 42s2.
NICELY furnished front room in modern
private home for refined gentlemen Elk
cellent neighborhood Close to car line
Harvey 1891.
SUNSHINE APARTMENTS.
For men only Comfortable steam
heated rooms. Rate $2.5o and up per
week. COS N. 18th St.
nicely IurnlSneu room. WIN podiu' NJ
one of the finest neighborhoods in Bemis
park district; price reasonable. Call Wal
nut 1892
THE COCHRANE, 4l0-12 Sweetwood Ave-
large rooms for two; also single room :
clean. comfortable and homelike. Doug.
745s.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room In private
modern home. 1888 Capitol Ave, Doug
las 1897
heat Tod
ROOM private bath; excellent home cooked
meals. Garage Phone Harvey 1885
1859 HARVEY ST.-Nicely furnished mod
ern rooms, single or in double. south front,
also large parlor room. Douglas Slss:
FRONT room with alcove suitable for two
persons. Men preferred. No other room
ers. Call Harvey 691s.
SELECT place to board, steam-heated; ma
hogany furnished; private bath: garage
Harvey 1896.
COMFORTABLE furnished rooms, 4 gentle
men: private family. West Farnam dis
trict. Harvey 1896.
FINE ROOM, connecting bathroom: walking
distance downtown; So week. EOS N. ed.
Harvey 1858.
MODERN room for two gentlemen
in private family; walking distance; west.
Harvey 3s4s
NICELY furnished. front room, one block
from Harvey car line. Modern home. Har-
ney 1896.
;r1.;0 ~, ...-.,.-.o5 .i..1o- .oo,,. p.,o.
~ "sa.y AuI s"6 L.
new sssS
hA ,.N wen iurnished ,oonl' Win poaru, vi,
s EARN ana cunning line fhohe walnut
---
['i- JAChooN sI.-Ne~iy iurnisneu' inou moo
ern. references required. darney oo-1.
33Oe Sherman Aye-Nicely furnished room
In private family; all modern convenienccs
UNFINISHED rooms, all modern except
heat 1917 North 10th Webster 5257.
MODERN Sleeping room, walking distance,
s1.75. 2O26 California Red 4S27
422 N. 21ST-Two modern well furnished
rooms, steam heat, S3-$5. d. 567e.
HEATED room for working men. Modern
home. 242S Decatur Web 4574A
NICELY furnished room modern. e4s4rst
nay ave. I.eo se9.. ------- 400
FURNISHED room IN private famlly. wv
writ st webster Sb64.
HouSekernino Rooms.
- ..--.;-3
Harvey. walnut $40
t5-T71JO so,..i-oo,I,,- roo,,,s az cutie 9,7X
I.a,son,o,tS
--ee- ." w. ~
WANT room with or without board, young
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
mo change OF copy allowed)
TO lines or more. per iihet Sl.oo
count six words to- the line
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20

BEST RENT SNAPS OFFERED.
s-r, strictly mod, nearly new, choice,
close in and close to car, 1920 N SD St.
$3.50; 5-r.. mod, furnace, SIG, 2462 s. 18th
St, 4304 Lake, s-r.. barn, paved ST., 81;
1904 Seward. 6-r., barn, 2 lots, beautiful
home place, $50: 5-r.. 2s2o Seward, SIS;
3 latter mod. ex. heat II others, 81 to
$40. McKitrick R. Z. Co., D. 1882. Tyler
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-20
SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE

SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE
On Land, Poultry and Other AdverttsinE.
THE OMAHA BEE lover $4,000 daily).
seTH CENTURY FARMER lover 10000
weekly.
combined circulation which will reach
both the city and rural resident.
Special Reg.
Rates, Rate.
Insertions In Omaha Bee and
/ insertion in goth Cen, Farmer,
per line ......-.....,..,.,,. 3bc Azc
Insertions In Omaha Bee and
! insertion Of goth Cen. Farmer.
per word ......... .......,... &c &c
z Insertions In Omaha Bee and
! insertion in goth Cen. Farmer.
per line OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ekc isc
Z Insertions In Omaha Bee and
l insertion In goth Cen, Farmer,
JET word .....,.............. Iohc lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
~ w , ,2Sse b r sassgs s,asse~z "a
as''.aiA g ss% 4 ~ SO ~, ~ "A
BY Lady Duff Gordon
IL u GIL E"

y HERE was a time when a morning cos
tune, for either home or street
meant severe simplicity That time
has passed. hope. forever Personally l
do not sympathize with demand for Puri-
Of the day or night.
Forenoon frivolities Is a new term, GOV.
ering couuetries Of dress permissible In the
early hours as we'll as in the more dressy
periods of the day following The desire for
becomingness OF attire expresses itself In
charmingly chic though not too much
trimmed hats. have often said that the
gown is immaterial, or al least secondary
provided tho hat and boots be Just right
have so said from the PLATFORM think Il
was at the convention Of the Biennial Feder-
alton OF Women's Clubs in New York
when | draped a teagown on one OF our
models within sight of several hundred
women delegates. One may wear gown for
six years. provided she brings her hat and
boots to date
y hat on this page is a becoming forenoon
frvolity. BY the old standard the large.
crowned, narrow-brimmed hat OF dark color
would have a stiff ribbon OF the same color
as decoration. Having in mind becoming.
ness. the designer arranged that II should
he trimmed with light ribbon, the contrast
giving picturesque and more dressy note
to the wcarers morning street attire. The
same is true OF tho smart crush hat of straw
worn with the early Spring suit shown on
this page. The suit. by the way. is of CAB.
ardne OF n dark color. The skirt shows the
loose, yet considerably narrower skirt that
viii succeed the excessively full one. 'ha
coat, OF knee length, lis long straight and
loose The relief. the forenoon frivolity"
as il were. appears In the hat and in the
tnrn-hack collar and soft. bright colored SILK
tic worn with the otherwise too severe coat
Tine third costume has a more ornate ef
feet The coat is shorter and the skirt OF
the coat has n decided fare. The high mar
row belt Is decorative. The turn-back collar
liz faced with embroidered silk Of the same
colors tho border OF the parasol the
wearcr carries with It. In the lapel Of the
coat is flower or the same shade, dominat
Ing I'm the relief"
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Weigh Baby Once a Week.

What is your community doing to make
life safe and wholesome for its ba-
bieST'
But Baby Week has done more than
remind people of the Importance of
these questions. 1t helps people who
are already ut work on the saving of
babies lives to explain to their fellow
citizens what they are doing, and en-
ables them to extend their efforts. 1t
draws closer together the various
agencies which have been working
from different angles and furthers the
cooperation which is essential to sue
cess.
Perhaps most significant Of all is the
effect of Baby Week in small villages
and scattered settlements and other
places where there has been no or
ganlzed effort to meet the needs Of
babies. People have come to see, as
few had done before, that even in the
fresh air and the sunshine of the open
country many babies do not have a fair
start in life.
The seven hundred villages which re-
ported to the Children's bureau Baby
Week campaign in 1916, have faced the
fact that every community-in city and
country alike-has responsibility to
fulfill which requires thought and eff
fort and perseverance. And this awak-
cning of community has been in
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

May 1 to is Baby Week. This ma
tionwide celebration was inaugurated
last year, when more than two thou
sand communities devoted week to
reviewing the needs of their babies.
The first suggestion of nationwide
celebration came from the federal
Children's bureau and the General
Federation of Women's Clubs; they
believed that Baby Week was an ex-
cellent expcdient for calling attention
to the great loss of infant life and for
stimulating local baby-saving work.
Many people are still unaware of the
fact that of all the babies born in the
United States, probably one in ten dies
before it has completed twelve months
of life. Babies die in rural cOmmunl-
ties, in cities, in suburbs, and in small
towns. This great preventable waste
of life is scattered over the entire
country, and Baby Week asks:
"How many babies die in your com
munity? Is your infant mortality rate
the lowest that any American com
munity has yet achieved? Do you re-
alize that when all babies are well
born and well cared for, infant deaths
will so rarely occur that the infant
mortality rate will be negligible?
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
| Am the Baby
Prepared by Children's Bureau. y. S.
Department Of Labor

I am the Baby.
am the youngest Institution in the
World-and the oldest.
The Earth is my Heritage when I
come into being, and when I go I
leave it to the next Generation of
Babies.
My mission is to leave the Earth n
better place than found it.
With my million little Brothers and
Sisters 1 can do this, If the World
does not impose too many handicaps.
Now I need Pure Milk and Fresh
Air and Play.
When I am little older I shall
need good Schools In which to learn
the Lessons Of Life.
want to live, laugh, love, work,
play.
1 want to hear good music, read
good books, see beautiful pictures.
I want to build Houses and Roads
and Railroads and Cities.
want to walk in the woods, bathe
in the waters, and play in the snow.
I am Yesterday, To-day, and To-
morrow.
If you will make my way easy now,
will help you when I grow up.
am your hope-I AM THE BABY.
Anonymously appeared in several
newspapers during 1916 Baby Week.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

The word plate" is often incorrectly
applied to vessels of gold. 1t is de-
rived from the word plata, which IN
Spanish means wrought silver.
Electric automobiles have been
adopted for garbage collection In Paris
utter d series of tests showing them
more economical and flexible than 9TH
er vehicles.
A small steam generator for medi-
cal purposes that has been invented by
! 0erman can l,e used to treat an en-
tire human body Or any single Limb q
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

An inventor has combined an auto
mobile horn and headlight, the sound
being produced back of the lamp and
Issuing around 1t.
The United States leads the world
in the production Of corn-known
abroad as maize-producing more than
two-thirdis of the worlds supply.
Manila hemp, from which the best
rope is made. Is known In the Philip
pines as abaca. It Is true banana
plant and In appearance closely re-
sembles the banana grown In Cal1'
feersx. The species n musa tsxtiliA
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Chicago Grain and Provision Price

Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago.-Wheat-No 3 red, $2.54;
No. hard, $2.55.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, $1.55@1.55k;
No. yellow, $1.53k @1.55; No. 4 yell
low, $1.51@1. .521.
Oats-No. 3 white, 70Q7Ohc; stand.
ard. 7ON @72c.
Rye-No. 8, $1.95@1.9S.
Barley-$1.20Q1.52
Timothy-$5.00Q6.00
Clover-$12OO@17.O0
Lard-$21.O2.
Ribs-$19. .60@19.95
Chicago Live stock Quotations.
Chicago. Hogs y Bulk, $15.4O@
1880; light, $147O@1o.7O; mixed,
$15.15@15.85; heavy, $15.15@15.90;
rough, $15.15@15.35; pigs. 10000
400.
Cattle-Native beef cattle, 5000
1925; stockers and feeders, 1880
$50; cows and heifers, $5.60@11. .OO;,
calves, $8.50@12.75.
Sheep Wethers, y10.60012.75;
ewes, $s.25@12.5o; lambs. $1,000
Price Of llnssed.
Duluth. h.--Islnseed--O track and to
arrive, ses.3lt53.SS; Nay. es.3s: July.
S3.33k: esptembsr, aS.o1N
has
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

and reports on the Children's bureau
studies of infant mortality in certain
selected typical communities.
The causes and prevention Of deaths
of mothers in childbirth are discussed
in the bulletin on maternal Mortal
ity."
The bulletin on "Birth Registration"
tells why the birth of every child
should be registered with local au-
thorities.
The series Of bulletins for mothers
includes one on "Pareptal Care" and
one on Infant Care."' A third on
'tChild Care" IL in preparation.
A postcard addressed to the Chill
dren's bureau, Warrington. D. G., VIII
bring to you 4 list Of publications any
Of which VIII b sent jon frss of
charge.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

gesrons for planning and carrying out
n Baby Week. The new edition of 1917
is full of interesting bits reported from
the local Baby Weeks of last year.
Two bulletins, "Child-Welfare Exhib-
it's" and "How to Conduct Children's
Health Conference" give more de-
tailed instructions on these special
features of Baby Week.
Other bulletins on infant welfare
include tabular statement of infant
welfare work in the United States
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
How the Children's
Bureau Can Help
Pupassd BY childrsns Buesu. US.
Department of Labor

The Children's bureau has bulletins
which are of special interest to moth
ers, and bulletins addressed to every
citisen who IL concerned with chill
dren's welfare.
+ ~Baby Week Campsigns" dives sug-
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Much Good Known to Have Been
Result of Baby Week Celebration
Prepared by Children. Bureau u s. Deparmen, Of Labor

many cases accomplished by a cam
paign undertaken by some small group
who co-operated for the first time in
arranging their Baby Week. One cam
paign in n Southern mountain village
was launched and carried through by
one woman alone, a tuberculosis pa
tient. She arranged for meetings and
secured literature on baby care, which
was distributed in the two stores of the
town.
OF course Baby Week can effect no
immediate revolutions in community
care but it has proved an excellent
starting point for new and permanent
work.
Perhaps a Westinghouse service Is
organized, because the women of the
community come to realize during
Baby Week that there is no other way
in which they can be instructed so cas-
lily and so well in the modern science
of baby care. They see, perhaps more
clearly than before, that the mother
who depends on instinct and tradition
in regulating her baby's food and cloth
Ing and sleeping and all the details of
the babys day is behind the times.
They see, further, that intelligent care
not only will prevent illness but will
simplify their own daily work.
Or perhaps Baby Week leads to a
determination to have complete birth
registration in the community, with
committee to carry on test and assist
the local officials in enforcing the birth
registration law.
Or classes are started in the public
school for the instruction of girls in
domestic science and in baby care.
Baby Week, especially in small COM
munities, is frequently concerned with
little children as well as babies, and
several reports tell of provision for
physical examination of children or of
new interest in wholesome play. AS
one woman wrote to the Children's bu-
reau after Baby Week:
1--WE feel that the danger from con-
| tagious diseases, the need of strict
quarantine, the danger from flies, bad
milk, unclean stables, and bad farm
sanitation need publicity in rural COM
munities. Our whole county does not
boast of one kindergarten, and the idea
of the value of play for children, both
young and older. is very poorly under
stood. A popular proverb, in these
parts is Only babies and monkeys need
amusing 1t was very interesting to
see the play-hungry children hover
over the toy exhibit and to watch them
as they listened to the primary teacher
tell them stories. The young mothers
who brought their children seemed so
interested, and so frankly acknowl-
edged the helpfulness of the work. that
it seemed altogether worth while"
And last but not lease, Baby Week
has usually led to better understand
ing of the child-hygiene work of the
state health authorities. Four states
have special child-hygiene divisions !;
and several others are doing extensive
work for children. Nearly all of the
states have special bulletins or leaf
lets on baby care. To show parents
how and where authoritative material
on the care of their children can be
secured free of charge, and ito make
Il community eager to cooperate with
state health officials in their work for
child welfare would be by itself n sub
stantial result from Baby Week.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

New York.-Lead-9Ac.
Bar Silver-74c.
Copper-Casting brand, s29.37k.
St. Louis.-Spelter-$
Boulder.-TunCsten concentrates, 60
per cent, $17.OO per unit. Crude ores,
60 per cent, $500; 25 per cent, $9.4O
Q120O; 10 per cent, $S.70@10.OO per
unit.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
'E NEW

Sthe place Of
brnan inven-
ksighted per-
other light
s invented q
ted By cleo
Iscent lamp
atsd into =
stse vseticnI
81 lis rs
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27

Svsess s'0sssSe ~'o~
tn Of her tortursrs were after
d I'D murdered.
! . HE downfall Of the czar Of
Russia means liberty and n
chance Of happiness for thou
, = sands Of men and women in
la. It is the dawn Of a new day.
7 hich they have worked and hoped
I, pathetic eagerness for many
=, always believing 1t was just
|. just within sight. Many polit-
risoner, sentenced to Siberia for
:ept hope alive by the belief that
volution would cut short his SEN
IN story Of Marie SuklOff, Jewish
: ,ntenced to Siberia, is not an un-
p one. though 1t is fraught with
IS calculated to make the West
lind reel. Three years ago the
" 1,f Miss sukloff's experiences was
'ahed in America by the Century
ny under the title, "The Life
Sof Russian Exile"
ID lie Suklon was born Of peasant
y in tiny village. Till she was
nif en years old she could not read
tg tie. Then the daughter of rab-
ne hild Of seventeen, began to read
W tionary pamphlets to her, and
aHt learned to read that she might
more Of this strange new learn
* She and the rabbits daughter and
tother children held secret meet
IN the woods, to read
h eer and talk over the wrongs and
We .ngs Of the working people. 1t
! to be done secretly. for their
, as feared what such activities
MS lead to. Once the two girls
,d j away to a nearby town and
Nd, stir up q strike among stock
skers of that town. They made
n, ss, ufSinK revolt, and came near
a |, into III hands. Of the police.
m. e's father Ssnt her to Odessa,
a slher away kscsn her revolution
orss ends. 3hA N away from the
cpa to whose ~ she was sent
tols mt to WORK " n SSaady factory I;
a, tall business a WAS revolu-
,grs propaganda.
no:lI. were six o. n4 living in n
commune Zhe4k1 a factory
virh twenty-five, who was a most
yl.agitator and str4ke organizer !;
. prsa clerk; Grigory. a bookbinder
Tyd already been in prison for
n us ting prohibited literature; Mich
y Ispa.oainter who became a socialist
Wstined our circle after his re-
I'm .som prison. where he was put
WI wbos aching Tolstoylsm; Ivan and
Nv x II seldom happened that we
III , ,n.,s work /; sometimes the whole
~. -, lcved on the earnings of one or
I' !. =, shus she SPEAKS Of her fellows.
.,s ID printing ofiices were estab-
NV -nd thousands Of proclamations
land distfibuted; educational
NV u done among the factory peo-
pr .ffe ~, ~ ~ -.
'elns ufse,' 4 Miss gukloff says, leach
'wspe' 1sn knew that prison, solitary
le CIV , III ~ <kils were their In
9 ala 1p& &nk this did not deter
( sa's a M Although they
lcks u n hour of the day
les, w. thA1 q keeir spare time
The! H. iS2t&9{ <&3za s,ootol ,vore
er and bsns u
o the' wxH Grirorv TO
ne Hp' IND Men sent to serve
is 10 stny. l kloff went to
averass, - takS2 - On. She was
epresS 49, u lnnocent old
,ation ~ h0utS Il was staying.
be {, e,I \ n Sr s more than
;s,.' s' : s''.sa YARD ss-
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
quite Satisfied.

Favors are seldom satisfactory
me?" "Oh, no. I never try to Inn
prove on nature.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B., Denver, Carload Price.

Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton .21 .OO@23.OO
Nebraska upland. per ton .19.O0422.00
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 19.00@20.00
Timothy, per ton 23.OO@24.0O
Alfalfa. per ton ...... .15.O001S.0
So. Park, choice. per ton 21.00924.OO
Gunnison Valley, per ton 19.00U2O.O0
Straw, per ton .......... 5000 600
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
1EanE71o

es ~ spoiitIcai prisoners re.
bee4 eypFn the HertehInsk prison
olhssla sssas Maria spiridonova.
ben ksF arrival at chita she was
IeeslslDe6 and carsied through the
sste On the shoulders of the
bwd. She 10 the daughter of
isslan general. She shot and
led Chief Of Police Luzhenoff-
~ Of Tambov In 1905 and was
Sstsnced to death, but the sem
rec was eommuted to twenty
'rars' Imprisonment. While in jail
x, was terribly tortured by two
d Ice officers who for eleven hours
s.ked her back and forth across
q cell, tore her hair, and burned
II flesh with lighted cigarettes.
tn Of her tortursrs were after
VI I'd murdered.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
LATE
MAR KET
ouoTAfIoNs MS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Steers (pulp fed, good
to choice Observation-Disclosures
Steers (pulp fed, fair to
good 9.75@1O.50
Steers (hay fed, good to
choice ................ 1O.25911.25
Steers (hay fed, fair to
good 9.5O01O.25
Heifers. prime . 9.5OGDl0.25
Cows (pulp fed, good to
choice ........ 9.25010.00
Cows (pulp fed, fair to
good $3.50 900
Cows (hay fed), good :. $500 $50
Cows (hay fed). fair ... 1900 $50
Cows, Gamers and cutters $500 100
Veal calves ... 11.00@14.00
Bulls 6.75Gp $50
Feeders and stockers,
good to choice ...... 9.OO@lO.Oo
Feeders andy stockers.
fair to good .......... $3.50 900
Feeders and stockers,
common to fair ..... 7.OO0 $40
Hogs.
Good hogs .sl5.25@15.75
Sheep.
Wethers s12.0O@12.75
Yearlings ....... l3.OOQ13.50
Lambs 14.00@15.O0
Ewes 11.5O112.25
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
GRAIN.

Wheat. CHI. mill. 100 lbs, buying s3.72
Rye, Colo. bulk, 100 lbs, buying. 2.S5
Oats. Nebraska, 100 lbs, buying. 2.4o
Colo. oats, bulk, buying .2.4o
Corn chop, sack, selling ....... 2.SS
Corn in sack, selling ......... 2.s5
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs, sell
ing ................... Z.oo
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs. graded No. net, f. o. B.
beHEeT of
Eggs. graded No. 2 net. F. o. B.
beuNeT ~
Eggs, case count, misc. cases,
less commission ......$9.754 q 1925
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Butter.

Butter.
Creameries. ex. lst grade, lb.. 43
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. -. .40@4l
Process 80
Packing stock (neD ...... 81
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-27
Fruit,

Apples, Colo, fancy. box. 1.0043.0O
Pears, Colo, winter, box. 2.50Q3.00