davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-31

A SIMPLE, STYLISH COSTUME. This design is ideal for serge gabar- dine or velveteen. The blouse is Shaped at it's lower edge. The sleeve may be in wrist length and close fitting or back cuff.
 The pattern Is cut in three sizes: Is, IS and 20 years. Size 16 will require I6k yards of 27-inch material. The skirt measures about 1 5-S yards. A pattern of this illustration mailed t oany address receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company,
 Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn. There is no effect without a cause
 except when a woman changes her
 mind.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
Garden Space Valuable.

Just what vegetables are to be grown
depends, of course, upon the individual
tastes Of the family. In general, the
aim Of the home gardener should be
to raise vegetables in which freshness
is an important quality. Peas, string
beans, Lima beans, asparagus and
sweet corn, for example, lose much II
they are not cooked almost immedi.
ately after they are picked. In the
case Of potatoes, corn, cucumbers,
squashes and melons, it should be re-
membered that these vegetables occu-
py large area in proportion to their
yield and in small garden consume
valuable space which, in most cases,
could be used more probably. In the
case Of potatoes, however, 1t also
should be noted that they are easily
stored and are an extremely good
staple crop, and many gardeners will
find it to advantage to plant as much
ground to potatoes as possible after
sufficient space has been allotted to
the other garden crops.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
hADSEN SELLS INTERESTS
TO OPEN GARAGE AT MACKAY

E. R. Madsen sold out his interests
in the Yellowstone garage this week
to his partner o. Buchanan, and
moved, bag and baggage to Mackay
Thursday. He strapped his elk
heads in a touring car and drove
there, himself and Mrs. Madsen on
the front seat.
Saturday Mr.. Madsen will go to
Salt Lake City, bring back one of the
big Republic trucks and carry home
his household goods.
Madsen decided to sell in a mo-
ment of spring fever. He came by a
sudden longing for the mountains
and for Mackay, where he has done
business for several years, where the
fishing and hunting is good, and
friends are hearty. About three days
ago, when the fit was on him, he
proposed to his partner transfer
of interests in the business. A little
private auction was held in the Of
flee. Madsen sold out and that was
all there was to it.
Mr.. Madsen will open a sales-room
to handle Republic trucks and two
makes of car, which he will arrange
for in Salt Lakt City and announce
later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
CENTERVILLE

Mrs. c. l. Stone is nursing her
mother Mrs. Spencer, who is quite
sick this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe and family
visited Thursday evening at the L.
E. Killion home
William Bishop and mother Mrs.
Maud Gray and son Alfred of New
Plymouth, Idaho, visited the latter
nart of the week at the Howard Bis
hop home.
]. W. Fay, who has been quite
i'll with the flu, is slowly improving
Mrs. Herbst has been very sick
with the flu for several weeks, but
is now slowly improving.
While working with a harrow one
day last week, Theodore Farnworth
had the misfortune of catching his
foot in the harrow and was quite
badly injured.
Sam Kirk and CHEESE Thompson
returned the first of the week from
Salt Lake, after attending the
funeral of George Kirk.
Again one of our neighbors is re-
joicing over the arrival of returned
soldier boy. This time it is Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Farnworth; their son,
Charles, returned Saturday after
noon from his overseas duties.
Charles has been in the service the
past eighteen months and was in
several Of the hardest battles fought;
was wounded twice and gassed once.
His many friends and neighbors are
glad to welcome him home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Arvish, have
purchased a home in Blackfoot
and have moved there to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulmer, Brigham
Farnworth and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
CASTOR Garlic, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Farnworth spent Saturday evening
at the Henry Farnworth home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
STERLING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Furniss mo-
tored to Pocatello Friday.
Pete and Tony Parsons returned
Saturday from their dry farms in
the mountains.
Archie Grover and daughter Elma
motored down from Blackfoot
Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Rich is visiting rela-
tives in Blackfoot. She will be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. Hazel Won Lostowicka and
son John went to Blackfoot Satur-
day, where they spent the weekend.
Mrs. Pete Parsons went to Black
foot Saturday for short visit.
The school attedance now is very
small owing to the epidemic of
humps.
A merry crowd of Easter picnic
ers left here Sunday morning for the
river near the Herman Tiechert
home, where they spent the day in
very delightful way. They came
home at night, weary, sunburned,
with heels blistered and tagging
steps, but nevertheless with happy
memories of the day. Those in
cluded in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Driscoll, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler,
the Misses Nazzie Bowling, Rosa
Hale, Louise and Marie Verbick,
Louise Gravatt, Marguerite and
Bertha Driscoll and the Messrs
Curtis Loveless, Jack Zeigler, Frank
Gravatt and Theodore Herbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Colborn and son Lyle, Mr..
and Mrs. McDaniels, Bodie Watson,
Alvie. and Arthur Perry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Tiechert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Tiechert and Mrs. Page, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Taylor.
A crowd of the young people went
on an Easter picnic Sunday. They
ate dinner on the banks of Boone
creek and journeyed on to the Snake
river bridge, where they spent the
remainder of the day. Those attend
ing this picnic were Ella May and
Sammie Harp, Willis and Harley
Ward, Cecil, Ella, Ida and Ralph
Conner, Sarah and Thelma Cough,
GeHeVd anu May w HeeleT, LOTeH
Wells, Hazel and Clyde Furniss.
Hans Won Lostowicka passed thru
here Saturday by auto from Ameri-
can Falls to BlackfOot.
Rudolph Seitinger made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot Saturday.
At the school election. held Mon
day, c. G. Loveless was elected
trustee for three years and R. A.
Ward for one year.
Mrs. Charles Corbridge is very i'll
at the present writing.
The Parent Teachers associat ton
meets Friday night, April % at s
o'clock.
Willis Ward is ill with the
mumps.
Little Vivian Hayes had the mis-
fortune to have rusty nail run thru
her foot, which is proving very
painful.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25

Plan your home garden In advance
Make diagram of the available
space; allot the ground to the vege
tables you want to grow. Prepare to
make your garden work until frost
next fall. That is advice to home
gardener by horticulturists Of the
United States Department Of Agricul
ture.
Interest in the planning all mem
bers Of the family, especially the chill
dren who, by being given partner
ship now, will know their duties when
the time comes. Read such garden.
ing publications as are available
Write to the Department of Agricul.
ture for home gardening bulletin.
In making a diagram of the garden
it is well to use tough paper, such as
heavy wrapping paper, which will
stand repeated handling out Of doors.
A fairly large scale should be adopt
ed so that full notes can be kept in
the spaces representing rows. If the
garden is fairly large or abnormally
long the diagram may be made in sep
arate sections for the sake of con-
venience.
Plan for Homo Needs.
A typical plan of this character is
shown in the illustration. This plan,
Of course, is Of use chiefly as an ex-
ample, and in most cases a different
arrangement will be necessary to meet
the conditions surrounding individual
garden spaces. On the plan the gar
dener may indicate the approximate
date when each of his projected crops
IS to be planted. No more spa &c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
GROVELAND


The welcome home party given for
the honor and benefit of returning
missionaries and soldier boys, and
also for Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson,
was much enjoyed by everybody. A
good program was given.
Elmer Hale, just returned from
the central states, is i'll with an at
tack of malarial fever.
Charles FarnWorth, who went over
the top several times with the khaki
boys in France, came home Satur-
day; this place never looked so good
to him as it does now. He has
promised to give US his experiences
some time SOON
Mr.. and Mrs. James Yancey spent
their Easter at Shelley with relatives.
Mrs. Fred Burgensen left the first
of the week for a visit with her
daughter in Salt Lake City, Lucille,
who will accompany her home when
she returns.
Otto Hansen, Glen Fullmer, Lyn
Hansen and Ella Fullmer were the
guests on Easter day of Miss Roda
Fullmer in Pocatello.
Miss Olive Burgensen gave a
very pleasant party for a number of
her little friends on Easter. Eggs
to eat, games to play, and a dainty
lunch to enjoy, were the days
provision.
The teachers of the first intermedi-
ate class, Dean Hale, Katie Hale,
Fern Warren and Fay Warren, gave
a party for their class on Saturday.
and all had a whopping good time.
School election wa held here Mon
day. Orson Manwaring was chosen
trustee in the place of Everett Green.
1t was decided to start school at 9
o'clock instead Of at 10.
The relief society, after their meet
Ing Tuesday, went to bid farewell to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Gifts
were presented to Mrs. Anderson as
tokens Of their affection.
A social party was enjoyed at the
s. G. Seamons home by members of
the choir Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Seamans has been their leader for a
number of years. The delicious
spread was thing to remember.
Tokens Of Friendship were given.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
HOME GARDEN PLAN SAVES time,
MONEY, AND LABOR FOR GARDENER
Y. s. DEPT. oF~A0RlcUCIURE

Many home gardeners seem content
to raise single crop on each plot Of
land at their disposal, but it Is quite
possible to grow two or three crops
OF some vegetables in one season.
A primary consideration in arrang-
Ing the garden Is the kind Of cultiva.
ton to be employed. Where the work
Is TO- be done mainly by means of
horse drawn tools the arrangement
should be such as to give the longest
possible rows and a straight outline
should be followed. The garden
should be free from paths across the
rows and turning spaces should be
provided at the ends. For hand cul.
tivation (the method that probably
will be used by most home gardeners)
the arrangement can be quite differ
ent, as the garden may be laid out in
sections with transverse walks and
the rows can be much closer for most
crops. ..
Remember Early Vegetables.
1t is also important to consider the
location Of permanent crops such as
asparagus and rhubarb. If any of the
small fruits such as raspberries, cur
rants and gooseberries are to be
planted within the garden Enclosure
they should be included with the per-
manent crops. The location and area
for the hotbed, cold-frame or seeded
should be decided upon, although
these may be shifted to some conven.
lent place outside the garden.
Where there is great variety in the
composition of the soil in different
parts Of the garden it will be advis-
able to note this when arranging for
the location of the various crops.
Such crops as celery, onions and late
cabbage should be planted. in land
that is not too low and moist. If part
of the soil is high, warm and dry, that
Is the proper location for early crops
and those that need a quick, warm
soil.
Points to Consider.
Remember these points IN planning
your garden:
A gentle slope toward the south or
southeast is most desirable for the
production Of early crops. It is an
advantage to have protection on the
north and northeast by either a hill,
a group Of trees or hedge, buildings,
tight board fence or stone wall
to break the force of the wind.
The land should have sufficient
drainage for surplus water to run off
during heavy rains, but the fall should
not be so great that the soil will be
washed. Fill up holes in which water
will accumulate. Avoid banks Of
creek or stream liable to overflow.
A good fence around the garden plot
Is almost indispensable to keep out
damaging animals.
The garden should be as near the
kitchen as possible so that the work
Of caring for the crops may be done
at odd times and so that the vegeta-
bles are quickly available to the
housewife.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
CASH BUSINESS BEST

Men Muir. the merchant of Wa
relic, has sold out his business to
w. j. Ramsey & Co., who have been
operating SO successfully at Firth.
Mr.. Muir informs US that he would
have done we'll in the mercantile
business at Wapello, had he not en-
gagged in the credit business. While
he bothered with book accounts and
got further behind all the while, the
Ramseys were doing a cash business
further up the road and sticking
to the pay and tote" plan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
"
PRESTO

Seamore Whitmill spent Sunday
with his parents at Basalt.
Miss Genevieve and Gail Just Of
Blackfoot spent the week with their
parents at Presto.
Miss Mabel Bennett is recovering
from the influenza.
Robert e. Reed and his two sons
made trip to Pocatello for the
Easter weekend.
School was dismissed last Friday
so that the Riddles could see the
trophy train in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Charles Hilliard entertained
at her home Thursday afternoon,
April 18 the followingu guests: Mrs.
Morris, F. ]. and E. Just, Mrs. Reid
Hughes, Mrs. Seamons of Goshen and
the two Misses Mackie.
Anderson brothers of Upper Presto
are using large caterpillar tractor
plow here on their lands.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
D. STRAWBERRIES
e4~~""o~ 5 s sSsssx,y
Plan for a Small Garden.

In this plan all the vegetables named
are planted In rows across from
the inside lateral rows Of strawber.
'ries. As rapidly as each kind Of peas
natures and the crop 10 over, kaIe 10
planted In its place. The ground to
be used for tomatoes Is first planted
with onion sets, and these onions are
used a. rapidly as needed. When tho
time comes to set out the tomatoes,
some Of the onions are dug to make
space for the tomato plants. When
the tomato crop Is over, the ground
is occupied by spinach as the third
crop. Spinach Is also planted as soon
'as the bulb onions from the side are
gathered. The beans, carrots, and
peas are succeeded by late cabbage,
and between the rows Of late cabbage
"potato-onion" sets are planted. Late
beans are planted between the rows
Iof parsnips after the radishes and let.
tuce have been gathered.
should be allotted to each than Is
needed to furnish sufficient quantity
|of the vegetable for family consump.
ton or for other known needs.
Make the garden work all summer.
Make your plans so that when one
crop Is ready for the table or for can.
ming another vegetable can be plant.
ed between the old rows and new
paintings can take the space vacated
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
EASTER PICNIC PARTY

A picnic party Of boys and girls
gathered Sunday at the home of the
Misses Opal and Goldie Neider to
properly celebrate the day. They
took luncheon with them and went
out into the fields to pick wild
flowers, play games and eat, all of
which were enjoyable.
There were in the party Glenn
Fisher, Margaret Reece, Roy and Jov
Neider, Lucille Ramey, Muriel
Fisher. Ruth Taylor, Alice billiard,
Madgel Taylor, Donald Ramey ana
Opal and Goldie Neider,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
PLAN AND PREPARE

Prepare to do your part In
inereasina Americas food sup
ply by raising your own veoe-
tables In your home garden.
Plan your garden on paper.
Map out your campaign. You
will profit through time, labor,
and money saved.
Planning 10 preparing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
Be A "HOME GUARDENER"

The home gardens Of America
are the home guard in food pro-
.ductiOn.
The "home guardener" Of this
year-our second In the warts
forewarned and thus forearmed.
The "home guardener," before
he arms himself with his hoe,
must fortify himself with knowl-
edge.
Every peck of vegetables pro-
duced for home use this year
from ground that never before
grew food will mean a certain
quantity of meat or wheat re-
leased for use behind our battle
lines.
Join the "home gardeners"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
Plan Your Garden Early.

Diagram your ground, allot the space
to the vegetables you want to grow,
buy your seeds, have your tools at
hand, prepare for the opening Of the
growing season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-25
Use All Available Space.

Intensive culture and carefully ar
ranged rotation will help make every
foot of available space in the small
garden produce the maximum yield.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-10

FIN

New York, April e.-on volume of
business which Appropriated yesterdays
record operations thus far this year. the
stock market today resumed its upward
Il Wig, the maven eut being again governed
almost entirely by professional traders
Fools directed their energies into new
channels, taking UP various speculative is-
sues which recently played little or no ma RI
III the general advance. Foremost among
thcse were H. numerous motor shares at
gains OF from to 10 points, Chandler
showing greatest strength.
Equipments as group also dtspIaved
more activity and strength than AZ snv
tlme In the past fortnight and PAPER,
Distilling and Fertilizer issues supple-
nented gains Of the last few days by 2 to
points.
Less stability was shown by food issues
ana metals were disposed to ease after an
carry mode ate advance on trade reports
mat lower bids are being made for re-
fined copper
Gross advances in petroleum ranged
from l to 81 points. associated oil and
pan American common and preferred alb
scrbtnS mu-h of the interest usually
directed towards Mexican Petroleum and
Texas Conn., ANY
feathers had their bursts of activity at
extreme gains of 2 to 3Ia points and the
strongest IF tie miscellaneous was Sears
Roebuck when rose almost 3 points
Canadian Pacific was the only inportan nj
rail to show more than moderate strength
and United States Steel yielded to further
pressure, ciosing at slight loss after hay-
ing risen large fraction. Sales amounted
TO 100000 shares
Little attention was paid to foreign news
and yesterday s marvellous crop report
seemed TO exert no influence. Call money
ruled at Sh rer cent and time funds were
scarce at 5 per cent for long periods.
Condition in tho bond market were re-
versed in ttat domestic issues were ir-
ocular and foreign issues frmer. Total
Naies (par valCe) aggregated $4,000 900
I'D U. S. b5nds-were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-10
Chicaso Grain and Produce.

Chicago. April 9.-Although at first
corn prices went up with q rush, and there
was a broad general demand, TIE ma
jority of traders veered to the opinion
later that al least for the time being the
advance had gone far enough, and that a
reaction was due. The initial display of
strength resulted chiefly from action of
the Chicago Board of Trade directors or
derlng withdrawal of the maximum limit
on changes in tle value of provisions. On
the bulge, however. commission houses
turned square ut-face and It quickly
became apparent that support for corn
was wholly insufficient to absorb the sud
den surplus Of offerings Evidence of
hedging pressure intensified the late weak
ness and left the market in the end near
the lowest level of the day.
With all trading restrictions abolished,
provisions scored a sharp advance, but
corn weakness forced a setback
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee by Logan e. Bryan. stock and grain
brokers, SIS South Sixteenth St, Omaha.
Omen High Low | Close YeS'y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-10
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago. April s.--United States Bureau
of Markets. -Hogs-Receipts, 1900
head; market opened uneven. mostly 10
to 15c higher. advance partly lost; early
top. s20.55; estimated tomorrow. $4,000
head; bulk of sales, s2o.15@ 20.45; heavy
weight. s2oS5@20.5o; medium weight,
s2o,3O820.5o light weight, s19.S5@20. 40;
light light, $1s.65@2o.15; cows. slS.25 @
1878: pigs, s177561S.75.
Cattle--Receipts, 5000 head; beef steers
and butcher she stock, steady to 15c low
err: bulls, Csc lower; calves, 25 to soc high
err: feeders. steady; estimated tomorrow,
1000 head; heavy beef steers, $1150M
204o; light beef steers, s1o.O011s.S0:
butcher cows and heifers. s7.25@1475
Gamers and cutters, s5s5@1o.oO; veal
calves, slA50417.50; stocker and feeder
steers, ss.25615.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000 head.
Fat lambs about steady; sheep, yeaClings
and feeding lambs. tending lower: esti-
mated tomorrow, 1900 head. Lambs, 81
pounds or less, s1s.O0@1965; IS pounds
or better. s17.76 d1s.6o; culls, $4,000
l7.75 ewes, medium and good. s1225@
1850: culls and common. s6.o091225.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-10
81. Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis, Mo-. April e.-Hogs-Receipts,
i7,lo0 head: market, 10 to zoe higher:
lights. s1s9o@go.so; pigs s15.oo91s.50;
mixed and butchers, s19.2O@2O.5O; good
heavy, s20.40@20.55: bulk. $40. 00@2 0.40.
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head; market
slow. Native beef steers, s11,5O@1S.50;
yearlings. steers and heifers. $9.5o@16.0 90
cows s10,50@13.S0; stockers and feeders.
s10.0091S.50 fair to prime southern beef
steers, s100O@1S.Oo; beef cows and heif-
crs, T50@15.00: Gamers and cutters,
s5.5o9725; native calves, s77531S.50.
Sheep and La mbs-Receipts, 1000 head
market slow, Lambs. $50. 90 a 20.?5; ewes,
SlS.o0@14.50 Gamers and choppers, 81. 50
Ill.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-10
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha April ., 1919.

Corn made up the bulk of todays light
lun of graz with 81 cars. Wheat re-
Coipts were cars, oats is cars, rye Q
cars and p1rlCy 6 Cars Owing TO wea Their
conditions coy small number Of the
corn samples reported in were on hand
ard as rsequenCe trading In this
cereal was hight. Prices ranged from un :
changed to . cents off with the tone Of
the market ever. Oats were unchanged
o II eli, the bulk of No 3 white
unchanged Barley was unchanged Rye
vas quot d as nomlnally cents lower.
Wheat figures were . cents up. There
was scarcely enough sold TO make q mar
let,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-10

Sioux City. Ia, April e.-IIogs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; market to 10 cents
higher; light, s1s.75G2O.Oo: mixed. Sass
a20.05: heavy, s20.o092o.15; bulk of
sales, sla.s0G20,o5.
Cattle-Receipts $500; market lower
beef steers. s1e.0Oni6oo; fat cows and
refers, $3.50 Asa; Gamers s5Ooa70o:
s;ochers and feeders, sS.50D13.Oq; feed
ing COWS and hc3fers s7.ooGs.5o
Sheep-Receipts, 500, market lower.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-10

Kansas City, Mo, April s.-(Uuited
States Bureau of rkets.)--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 10000 head: market opened steady
closed active TO loc higher; quality gen
orally good, Bulk of sales, $4,000 120.4 40:
heavies, s20,SOa 1880; medium weig hts.
$4,000 2o.45; lights. s19.50@2o1o;- light
lights, slso0dl9.60; packing sows,
sla.oo920.O0 pigs, s1s.oo@1s.Oo
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: market
steady; steers, sic 50@ls.50; cows and
heifers, f6.50Gl5.5O: calves, s1o.09@14o0;
stockerss sS.509l6.O0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head;
market steady; lambs, s16.40@1960 ewes.
Sl025ml1j5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-10

st. Joseph, Mo, April s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market slow: top. 5000
bulk of sales. s2o.oO@2o.35
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; market lower:
steers s13.OOU1s.25; cows and heifers,
$550Q15O0; calves, $7,00@14.00.
Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 market lower;
lambs, s1sO0@19.50; ewes. S14o0@15.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-10
New York Grain,

New York, April 9.-wheat--spot. firm
No. 2 red. SISSY, elevator export.
Corn-spot. easy; No. yellow and No
2 white, sl79h. cost and freight New
York.
Oats--spot, easier: standard, Use.
Hay-Strong; No. !, $2.00@2l0: No. 2
s1s59I.e5; No. 3. s1.7041.so.
Pork-Firmer: mess, $500: lard, strons
middlewest $50. 10130,20. -. N