davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
FLOWERS FOR AURORA
HOSPITAL SOLDIERS

Next Sunday, July 81, Arvads
Lodge 141, A. F. & A. NJ, must sup
ply the bouquets for the sick and
wounded at the Aurora Hospital. We
wtnt to make it a record, flower
shower and should have 1000 vase
size bouquets if possible.
Here's how
Just good old fashioned garden
flowers. Bouquets large enough 70,
vase. Wrap stems in wet newspa-
pers. Bring flowers in pasteboard
cartons or boxes if possible-if not
bring 'em anyhow.
Flowers must be left at Buck
store, Arvada, before 1890. Sun
day, July 81.
Come go with us. Bring your
automobile and your wife-hel'
make it a cheerful day for the sici
soldier boys. Cars and trucks leave
Arvada in body promptly At p. m
Sunday, July 81.
Be prompt!
We meet the Grand Lodge com.
mittee at I 80 at west side Of Capito
building, thence to Aurora.
THE COMMITTEE.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
FRUlTDALE NOTES

Stephen Rowland arrived home
Friday night from the aviation field
in Texas.
Miss Emma Rozenstel is recover
ing from an attack Of appendicitis.
Mrs. ]. Beard who was injured in
an automobile accident about two
weeks ago has about recovered.
Miss Eta Conklin who spent about
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. E. Or
ton has returned to her home in
Denver.
A nice refreshing shower passed
this way Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mulholland
spent few days this week in the
mountains.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
ARMADA BOY DIES
OF DOUBLE PNEUMONIA

Carl Baker, aged Is, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Baker, former resi-
dents Of Arvads, died Wednesday Of
last week ut the Childrcn's hospital
in Denver, Of double pneumonie.
He Rad been in swimming with
other boys when taken suddenly
sick upon being thoroughly chilled,
which led to the fatal disease. The
many friends Of the bcrcnved fam.
lily extend their sincere sympatry.
The funeral WAS held from the
family home. 5240 Newton street.
Denver, last Friday, and interment
WAS made ut Crown Hill cemetery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
LOCAL BOYS TRIM
FIT. LOGAN SOLDIER9

The game played Sunday between
Fort Logan and Arvada proved
the best and most interesting one to
be played on the local grounds this
season. Up to the seventh inning it
was strictly a game of chance. In
the eighth Jas. O'Brien, Arvada's
Babe Ruth, knocked homerun and
brought in another player which set
tied the game.
The score stood:
Ft. Logan 90 90 20 l o.
Arvada / 900 10 l 2 0-5
Manager Bennett states there will
be another game on the local field
next Sunday but at this writing the
visiting team has not been chosen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
SUGAR COMPARED
WITH OTHER FOODS

Sugar 10 today the cheapest Of
all ordinary foodstuffs." says Fact
About Sugar." basing the statement
on official standards of the United
States government.
Taking these standards of food
values, with the calorie as q unit
DR.. w. d. Horne, nm authority who
writes for tho same publication.
reached the conclusion that "the
more sugar we eat the more money
we save on other, more expensive.
foods"
The governments food-values
chart shows that "to ',btaian the
same calorific value derived from .
pound Of sugar Mt six cents, II is
necessary to invest more than dou-
bic the amount in white bread. five
times rs much in bacon, seven things
as much in ronst beef. ten times AZ
much in eggs. and twenty-five times
rs much in fish" This comparison
was mndc on the basis 81 current
prices in the east. but holds true in
about the same ratios for the United
States generally.
"Thc housewife does not no mar
kcting with n table Of ca'orifi"
vnlues in her hand" tho author
states. and she does not fully realize
the rhcapnesa Of sugar NJ current
quotations. But 1--WE could advsn.
.,~ccu.'v i,c-cnsc the average RmOu
tngeou,ly incrcnsc tho average
~, ours ~ su"ar eaten nv 20 tn 30
per cent" says Dr. Horne. Hi
,d.ptn'ion ~ tho governments food
table, showing thc-,cst of ob'ain'n"
from other foods the ssmc amount
Il cnc-cv yielded by n pound Of su-
~nr. follows:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
sEMPER slFTlNcs

Mr.. J. j. Drcier has been on the
sick list the latter part Of last week
but il able to be about again.
Dairymen from this section Of the
county were ut the Dairymcn's CO.
operative League Of Colorado at the
Maccnbces hall Saturday. July 20. A
very large crowd WINS In attendance
md it is needless to say only TINT
the rusts will have TO go some n
squclch the good will OF duiryms,
now, ms there In more wealth tied IN
in cattle md land than In the mix
goughcrs business In Denver. Tho
dry Is near right now when We will
make them look 10 US for our pro.
duct, OF which there has not been
red penny in it since MAY 20. 40 he"
goes for something doing" Aug'"f
LIST. This will not affect the publ
whatsoever. but the Trust will h.
thinking hard. Hope this will hell
them Tor always. E
Carl Wulf OF Chicago has br"'
spnding his vacation Ut the J. a.
Wick ranch, his uncle.
John Wick and Friedrich Wink,
Carl Wulf, Robert Shaw. Jose Fss'
lingcr, David Baker motored IN
Cheyenne for the Frontier celefra-
ton.
Mat Rohr visited A. e. Curtis nni
Mrs. Curtis, who have been xeriopsi"
III the past week.
Bertha and Frances Norman gee
( n party last Saturday and invited rT
their little friends.
Scmpcr IL putting I'M the first ~
of hay now. The bnil storm r-xrI
the district six weeks ago.
/ Semper md the adjoining distr'Ht
ar. not feeling very good about IN"
rond proposition and they IRE go'""
10 see the treason why" Boulevart
is more popular, when we have n"
goods on them. OF course there mu-t
be some jealousy on their part, W"
we have hoped to solve the propo-"i
consolidation. We eagerly hope th"'
each and every one can personally
zee why we are cut out.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
$50 EACH.

at will cost $50 apiece for US to
run the United States government
next year.
"That is the wsy the total of
$4,000. 0OO, 900, the anticipated ex-
pcnditures during the fiscal twelve
month, figures cut-sGO for every
man, woman and child in the coun-
try.
Nobody can escape the tax. II
fn''s uncvcnly. but surely. The man
whose income Ia 20 smrll that he IL
not assessed by the bureau Of inter
nal revenue has to pay, nevertheless,
in the form Of higher rent or food ir
some other convenience or commod-
ity."-Providence Journal.
Add city, county and state taxe'
10 this and then figure your tax bill.
And yet private industry is criti
ciscd for organizing To try and curb
the rapncity Of the tnx boosters and
official spender.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
Prcsbyserinn Church
Clinton Pccd, Pastor

Bible Schoolat 9:a5 n. m.
Mems Bible class ut 10 In Advcn-
tist church.
Service for worship and preaching
Of the Word at IL.
Evening Gospel Service ut 7:i5.
Mid-wcck service for Prayer and
Bible study "Wednesday Mt TAB p, m.
Next Wednesday night at o'cloc',
we will begin our Second Summer
Bible School. Last August we
studied Paul's Epistlc TO the Gala
tinns, and this year nj every ser
vice in August we will study Pnul's
Epistle TO the Ephcsians. The first
lesson will be in the way of introduc-
ton, and in next weeks edition Of
Tn Enterprise we publish list Of the
lessons. Be sure 70 be there for the
first lesson. and continue with us in
this study.
We had the best picnic ever last
Thursday nj Berkeley Park. A big
crowd and every one seemed TO have
good time. A baseball game be
tween "Nevcrswcnts," Capt. Smiths
tenn. and the "Slupgcrs." Captain
Reeds, resulted in n victory for the
"Sluggcrs" by the score Of ~ TO 4.
Umpire Rccht had hard time TO
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
A RIDDLE

Many years ago n prominent mcr'
chant In nm castcrn city promised ia
nm eccentric old woman, named Lucy
Long. n desirable prize. II, tnkina her
subject from the Bible, she would
compose riddle which he could not
guess. She won the prize with the
following lines:
Admin God made out Of dust.
But thought IL best to make me- first.
So ] was made before the man,
To answer Gods most holy plan.
My body God did max" complete.
But without arms. or legs. or feet,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sim
cere appreciation of the many kind
nesses. the expressions of sympathy,
and the exquisite floral offerings
rendered by our neighbors and
friends during the illness and death
Of our beloved wife and mother.
H. J. JUCHEM
H. H. JUCHEM
R. H. JUCHEM
G. E. JUCHEM.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Henry J. Catterall. Minister.
Sunday School and Methodist Pic
mic at City Park Thursday Aug. 4th.
Special Street car leaves Arvada 10;
80, returns s 80. Round trip adults
IS cent and children half price.
Sunday School Sunday at 10 n. m.
O. N. Evans is our Supt
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Sermon "a Parable of Extra Ser
vice."
Epworth League Topic at GAS p.
m. 1.-THE Sacredness of Music or
Song"
Evening Song Service at 7:45
o'clock. Theme "Ruth's Wise
Choice"
The Ath Quarterly Conference
next Wednesday evening at the
church. DR.. G. NJ. Henderson will
preside. Reports from all depts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28

A., ,,v, aud net. h.. ala control.
p,,, ~ u. ,,ody u,vc mn .oul
. u.I. IT.. ho..r.
81 An ,,.v. ;, ~. NV name
,..u nj. ,,o.o,.o ,hcr Withdraw
49,, ,a.o - ADAM rov.r h,.w
, A, So. u.Lo,,. ,,w. ,h.v
-, r.s ~ ,,,.r w.nt ,.,rnv.
,,,.......,. >, ala. 4 nm 4, fc.r
n... .',.,.,, 81. o,.,h ,,r.,r
49, .,,,,o.o ,,,sc yl;cb God AID SEQ.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
CUT YOUR WEEDS

Notice to Lot Owners.
It has been legally held that weeds
growing on vacant lots and in the
street are = nuisance-that is--are
q menace to health and to values.
Owners are hereby warned that
weeds must not be allowed to mature
under penalty.
RICHARD RUSSELL,
Mayor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
Dsosiss Chus-h
". r. Cole. Pastor.

> Sunday School SA5 A. N.
Morning Ssr.ee-I1 o'clock.
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday ever
ir~ At 7:a0
~ We are pleased At the way the con
,-k.eeations sre keeping up during the
~ and busy season: Regular serv-
ices next Lords DAY A. N. and
evening. In the A. N. the subject
viii be "The transforming power OF
Christ" In ths evening "A day.
work sad . days wascs."
A welcome awaits you 1t Ill our
services. - t.i l. 10
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
MRS. II. J. JUCHEM
GOES TO HER REWARD

Saturday morning at II o'clock
Mrs. Minnie Juchem, wife of Henry
J. Juchem, died at the family resi-
dence in Arvada, after a lingering
illness Of about two months brought
on by a stroke of paralysis. Every
thing possible was done to prolong
the life Of this devoted mother and
wife, but notwithstanding the serv-
ices Of the best physicians and the
unceasing efforts of a devoted hus-
band, loving family and numerous
kind friends, she gradually sank to a
peaceful end. Just before death her
eyes frightened and looking separ-
Ately and distinctly on each of her
three boys and then on her loving
husband, passed sweetly into the
presence Of her Lord.
The deceased's maiden name was
Tost and she was born in Sweden,
April 8, 1868. She came to the
United States with her parents when
but five years Of age. They settled
on Ralston Creek in 1868, moved to
Denver in 1870, then back to JEFF
ferson county in 1881, settling just
west of Arvada. She was married to
Henry J. Juchem, August 16, 1886,
and the three sons which came into
this family. Harold T., Guy E. and
Raymond j., were at the bedside OF
their mother when death came.
It was fortunate that her eldest
son, Harold, with his wife and two
children came home on a visit in
April from Costa Rica, South Amer
lea, and were able to render loving
service during her long illness.
Besides here husband, children and
grandchildren to mourn her loss,
there are living two sisters. Mrs.
Anna Nelson Of Portland, Oregon.
and Mrs. Emily Smiles of Denver. and
two brothers, Carl F. and Albert L.,
Of Denver.
She loved her home and appreci-
atsd the love Of her family and many
friends, and endesvored to always
make her home the choicest place on
earth for her loved ones. As spot
less wife and an affectionate mother
she attained the most queenly throne
possible to woman. Those who knew
her most loved her best.
Tie funsral services were held
from the Baptist church Tuesday az;
ternoon 1t 2 o'clock, Rev. w. F. Cole
officiating, assisted by Rev. Cater
all and Rev. White.
The high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held by the people Of this
community was fully attested by the
profuse floral offerings, the navy
who attended the church services and
the large cortege Of friends who fol-
lowed the remains to its last resting
place in the Arvada cemetery.
The pallbearers were F.. L. West
Hiram Brown, Frank Schellenrer, r.
r. Rodda, Robert swadlcy and Isaac
Truitt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
Christian Science

Chriatisn Science
Christian Science services are hel
Sunday morning at West First anf
Adelaide Streets. ut II o'clock.
Sunday School Mt $40.
Wednesday meetings ut $500 p. m
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28
SOAP SPECIAL

Six bars Of Water White for rs
Cents.
Ten bars Borax Nsptha for AZ
Cents ut Cahill's.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-28

Attend the Methodist picnic NJ
City Park next Thursday.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06

Jesus was filed with the Joy of life
because He had the most Joyous idea
OF God that was ever thought OF. Je-
sus taught the disciples that they
could take the finest things In life and.
raising them to their highest power.
ascribe them 20 God. lie told them
about the Fatherhood Of God and said.
IF ye who are evil know how TO give
good gifts unto your children, how
much more your heavenly Father y
Jesus taught men to interpret God IN
the terms OF the spiritually best.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
RECOVER STOLEN
CLIO BANK BONDS
$4,000 SECURITIES RECOVERED
IN DETROIT EXPRESS OFFICE
AND FIVE ARE HELD.
ASSISTANT CASHIER is HELD
No Trace Found of $4,000 In Cash
That Was Stolen; Taylor
Identifies Bonds.

Detroit.-Bonds valued at $22,7OO,
stolen from the Clio State hank, Clio,
Mich, in q holdup December %, were
recovered in a Detroit express office
and Mabel Lansing, 80 years old, 461
Henry street, to whom the papers
were addressed, was arrested. At the
same time four men accused of being
implicated in the robbery were appre-
hended, two in Detroit and two in
Flint. Detroit and Flint officers and
private detectives are now searching
this city for two more alleged mem
bers of the holdup gang
Harry Alexander, 25 years old, one
of the men arrested in Flint. is the
assistant cashier who was sole at
tendant of the bank when the robbery
occurred. The other is James Dris-
coll, S5 years old. a printer working
in Flint.
Jack Ryan alias Lansing. 20 years
old, and Owen Gleason, 29 years old,
II Baker street, are the men appre-
hended here. They were taken to
Flint.
The recovered bonds were ident5-
fed by Charles z. Taylor, cashier of
the pilfered bank. No other bonds
are missing, but the police have been
unable to find aay of the $4,000 in
cash that was stolen.
Alexander, the assistant cashier,
denies assisting in planning or exc
cutting the robbery or profiting by 1t.
He says he negotiated with Ryan for
a case Of whisky. AS it was being de-
livered, according to his story, Ryan
drew a revolver and forced him into
a rear room, after which two other
men entered and looted the vault.
Alexander claimed to have been
beaten and left in a semi-conscious
condition by the bandits, and gave the
police only a meager description OF
them following the holdup.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
NEW TONIC MADE NE STRONG
and WELL like THEY SAID
Does All They Claim and My Case
Was Desperate
One.
USERS SWEAR BY 1T

II had the LaGrippe and didn't
know what allied me. I tried every
thing. My appetite went away and
then grew weak. got to aching all
over and my stomach was so weak
even milk disagreed with me- l got
so bad | couldn't do my housework
and ached all over. My chest was
so sore and weak had to breathe by
degrees | thought I'd tried every
thing and was giving up hopes when
| heard about Earle's HypoCod.
said TO myself / can't do more than
lose. so ] got a bottle.
i've taken two bottles now and
ii is wonderful, that's all. / can eat
anything now and my stomach is in
good condition. I'm continuing to take
II while so / won't be weak and have
a relapse again because 1 don't want
Ii was my fault. l let myself get
weak and bad and then caught that
awful Grippe. gave Hypo-Cod to
my two daughters too and wish ev-
erybody could see how IL built them
up. None of us have colds or coughs
any more. We don't need cough
syrups inthe house. 1t did everything
they told me IT would do at the drug
store and I'm doing my homework
again. 1t gave me new ambition and
stopped me from splitting up blood and
coughing. My little girls are feeling
fine now, too" declared Mrs. IL. Jasin,
554 ReOpelle St, Detroit, Mich.
II you are suffering from weakness,
general rundown system, or bad
cough, go right down to the drug store
and get a bottle of Hypo-Cod that
quickly puts you back on your feet.
feeling fine in just few days, accord
ing to the statements of users. Drug
gists, chemists and experts assert that
this ionic is the best of its kind on the
market. Read the formula on a bot
tie. Take home bottle with You,
note how nice il tastes and how quick
ly il does the work.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold by all good
druggists.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
YOUNG BANDIT PLEADS GUILTY
Inspired BY Movie Stunts PuiieG on
BY Bill Hart.

Kalamazoo Bill Hart could
get away with it, l thought l could
too" was the explanation given to
Judge Weimer by Walter Roberts, 81,
who pleaded guilty to a series of
burglaries with his girl companion,
Ethel Van Horne, alias Gladys Rosen.
The two were arrested two weeks
ago after a posse of farmers had be-
sieged them in a house which they
had been robbing.
Remaining the youth for sentence,
the court urged the creation by the
new legislature of board Of censor
ship ito eliminate from movie pro-
auctions in this state all scenes OF
robberies, shootings, incendiary fires,
and anything else that tends to sug-
gest crime"
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
RUM SUSPECTS FURNISH BAIL
Government Agents Arrest 81 in Raid
On Hurley SaIoonkeepers.

Ashland, Wis.-Bonds, totalling
$4,000, were deposited with United
States Commissioner Cate. following
arraignment of 81 men taken in the
liquor raid at Hurley, wis.
The men are charged with having
intoxicating liquor in their posses
sion, selling intoxicating liquor, or
both All furnished bail and were
released.
Thirty-seven saloonkeepers and
bartenders fled individual bonds of
$1,000 each, while 20 patrons each
placed $1,000 in bonds to insure
their appearance later.
The raid was carried out by SO
agents sent from the enforcement of.
flee at Chicago. Two sleigh loads of
liquor were seized.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during Fl years. and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, ToOthache, Lumbago and
FOR Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.-
Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
TANK USED IN BANDIT WAR
Police In Autos to Patrol Streets Of
Illinois Town.

Chicago.-Squads from the Evans
ton tank corps and automobiles man
ned by city police, each armed with a
rife will guard Evanston, Chicago's
wealthy north shore suburb. from the
reign of moron bandits who have ter
rorized women of the town, according
to the plans OF the mayor, Harry p.
Pearsons. The motor squads will
tour the streets throughout the night.
rhe tank unit is equipped with one
tank.
More than so attacks and robberies
have been reported recently.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
Baker 70 Name New chIet.

Washington-Secr Baker has
the names of several national guard
officers under consideration for the
pest OF chief of the militia bureau of
the war department, but said he had
reached no decision as to whom he
would recommend to the president
Major General John F. O'Ryan, who
commanded the 9th division New
York National guard) during the war,
will not be the appointee, although
his name has been mentioned fire.
auently for the post.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
OFFERED $4,000 FOR STORY
President Wilson Rejects Newspaper
syndieate's Proposal.

Washington-Pres Wilson has
refused a newspaper syndicate's offer
OF s15O.0OO cash for the first newspa-
per article written by him after leav-
ing the White House.
The presidents reason is said to
have been that no article any living
being could write could be worth so
much money and that he would be
taking advantage OF the syndicate II
he accepted, The syndicate proposed
that the president choose his subject
and write at any length he chose, eth
err a single article or a series.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
cross continent FIIuht ARRANGED

San Antonio, Texas-An attempt to
fly 2,079 miles from Florida to Cali
fornia in an aeroplane in "a hours
will be made February % by Lieut..
Alexander Pearson. Jr., of the eighth
corps area. Lieut.. Pearson won the
transcontinental air race last winter.
The flight will be made in three
hops" The starting point will be
Pablo Beach. jacksonville, Fla. The
flight will be the first attempt TO
cross the continent for a continuous
speed record.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
EXTEND BRITISH DEBT TO U. S
Change Demand Notes For 5 Billion
to Long Term Obligation.

Washington.-A practical agree
ment has been reached between the
United States and Great Britain for
the funding of the s5,O00.00O, 600
loaned to Great Britain by the United
States during the war, Secretary Of
the Treasury Houston announced
last week.
Secretary Houston said he could
not divulge the terms of the agree
ment. 1t is understood that it calls
for immediate exchange OF the de-
mand notes which the United States
holds into long term obligations,
some of them maturing 30 years
hence.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
SOVIET TO SPEND II BILLIONS
Program Outlined BY Lenlne Before
All-RussIan Congress.

Moscow.-Nicolai Lenine, in a two.
hour speech before the all-Russian
soviet congress, outlined a program OF
reconstruction and presented strong
arguments in favor of his policy of
granting concessions to foreign cap.
italists.
Lcnine said that $1,000, 900, 900
would be spent in the next ten years
for the erection OF a gigantic system
Of electric power throughout all Rus
STA.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
Thank God Everx MORNING.

Thank God every morning when you
get up that you have something to do
that day which must be done whether
you like 1t or not. Being forced TO
work and forced TO do your best will
breed In you temperance. self-control.
diligence. strength of will, content, and
a hundred virtues which the idle never
know.-Charles Kingsley.
The Yale expositor., 1921-01-06
MARKETS
v. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. c.
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Grain and Feed

Grain and Feed
WHEAT-Cash No. red, 81 81; March
sl.92; May, $3.50; No. mixed and No.
white $t.95.
CORN-Old No. 2 yellow. sSc: new No
3 yellow. 79c; new No. 4 yellow, ice.
OATS-Cash No. 2 white. SIC; No.
white, As lac; No. 4 white, IS 1-2c.
RYE-Cash No. 2 $l.65.
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, 81 per cwt.
SEEDS-Prime red clover. $l2.75; Feb
rLary. $12.90; alsike. $17.50; timothy
sass.
Feed-Bran, $3S: standard middlings
s36@3S: fine middlngs, $3SW40 cracked
corn. s35@36; coarse cornmeal. S34; chop,
$34 per ton in 100-lb sacks
HAY--No. ] timothy. s26@27; stand
ard. $25q26; light mixed, s25926; No.
timothy, $24@25; No. l clover mixed
$23@24; No. / clover $22q23; rye straw,
$14.50@16; wheat and oat straw. $3.50
ola per ton in carlots.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents
$i0.65; fancy winter wheat patents
S11.75612.25; second winter wheat pat
ent, $3.50; winter wheat straights, $9.25
per Dbl