davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
WOMAN'S RIGHTS IN NORWAY.
Mss Gina kroe. . Pioneer, Tells what
Her Sex Hal Gained.

Mss Gin kroG, . Pioneer, Tells what
Her Sex Has Gained.
Miss Gina Krog. the most prominent
Norwegian delegate to the q~uinquennial
meeting OF the National Council OF Women,
which Is to be held in Toronto this month.
started the first Woman's Rights Asso-
citation in Norway more than twenty
FIVE years ago in Christiania. The organ
i~zation. now known as the Equal SUI.
frage League, was instrumental in pro-
curing the ballot for mon. On her way
to Toronto Miss Kros stopped in New
York for several weeks.
y couldn't coma to America without
sseing at least a part Of the States.' abe
sald to a SUN reporter. 'On the other
side We are not only Interested In you as a
nation, but We are anxious to see Just
what you are going to do about giving
women the ballot.
Tho women OF Norway have had mu-
nicipal suffrage and been eligible for all
municipal Offices for the last nine years.
and next fall We will exercise our rights
as fun voters for the first time. Though
We speak of IL as universal suffrage we
don't really have the same rights to the
ballot as the men have at present.
BEFORE 1898 the men OF Norway had
outrage with the taxation qualification.
On that date they got universal suffrage.
Next fall the women Of Norway viii begfn
'" vote Just about on the same terms
~nat the men did before 1898. with the adj
vantage that married women can vote
on the taxes paid by their husbands and
unmarried women on those paid by their
parents. That Ia better than the men
sta rted with. you nee
The women OF Norway have served
tnries for upward Of FIVE years. Often
. woman In elected al foreman. We
serve In all sorts OF cases, Just "a the
men do. They look upon us women Of
Norway as being interested In the vel
fare Of our country aside from our sex.
We have no children's court ~ yet. In
hs plaos We have Q body Of officers. men
and women. elected By the municipski
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

played golf until they were rough and
chapped and disoolored, add nov Ghe
wanted to be able to wear opsnwerk
hosiery again. We took her In hand and
after bleaching her ankles We polished
them with the Juice OF lettuce leaves fol-
lowed by lime juice until they. began TO
be the right shade. nsStS
There are those who bumish the eyes,
lotions into them, but / hesitate about
undertaking 30 delicate a task. I advise
dull eyed patients to 60 to bed an hour
earlier and to save their eyes at twilight
time. -.
This lesson Is by no means ar dat
could be said on the subject Of buTnfsh-
something to do until she has mastered
the art Of making tho hair. hands. neck.
arms and ankle. glow as they ought to
1low.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

you know. the ladies make their faces
soft and glowing by rubbing the skin
with sweet perfumes. The complexion
seems to absorb the oils and TO bloom
after an application.
1T was IN India that ! learned how to
make the arms resemble jewels. 4 lady
srms very white. 90 white that they are
almost blue, by using q cut fig dipped In
lemon or lime.
Il have bleached arms 80 that the
fashionable turquoise matrix could be
worn next the skin. Il was an India
woman who told me how to deepen the
tint Of the skin and make 1t pretty for the
for rubies 10 the olive skin. A pale skin
dull, but tho true olive complexion
shines when rvbies are next to 1t.
"0ciys ss@ S:rs sso . golf woman came
In to have her ankles polished. She had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
SHOES. SHOES OF BRONZE LEATHER AND OF CoLoRED SUEDE.

much more comfortable than the ira
ditional Louis model. Only in detail
d there novelty and y here the smartest
shoes and slippers and boots are. as il
usually the case, the most conservative.
Exaggerations in footwear seldom suo-
oeed with the we'll dressed woman. who
makes up for her reserve in this respect
by demanding perfection Of quality and
cut and extravaganza Of supply.
The ordinary oxford. with eyelets
varying In number and in size. the pump
and the colonial tie with ribbon or buckle
are still the popular walking shoes. A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06

button oxford fastening with two but
tons 10 neat and good looking il properly
fitted and finds considerable favor.
The two or three buckle garden tie
too has its admirers and is made up in
the tan. black and bronze feathers for
walking shoes. The two buckle model,
finished by two straps crossing the in
step and fastening through two a
rectangular buckles in the color Of the
leather, is the smartest Of its kind.
Suede shoes continue their vogue,
though a less satisfactory hoe for gen.
eral wear, in all respects save that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Rose That Changes It's Color.
From u Petit Jdr6in

White In the shade. red In the sun, such
10 the twofold character that has given
a name TO the chameleon rose. At night or
when II Ia carried into q dark room 1t as
sumes a wsxlike wilderness. This does not
occur sbruptly, but the petals FIRST pass
through a blush tint. which rapidly changes
into a very pale rose. and finally ends by
becoming the purest white. Then. II It 10
taken into bright sunlight. with J ereatsst
mosf brilliant peony,
This Horticultural phenomenon ZONES
from japan. thtt Souhtry q magic gar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
FAD OF BRONZE FOOTWEAR
THE SEASONS ADDITIONS TO
VONAN'S STOCK OF SHOES.

summer Comfort In Bronze Leather
Toes Pointed, Heels High In Modish
Shoe Models slippers mi Other
Dressy Footwear -voEue OF Suede.
The summer girl needs a surprising
number Of shoes n slippers in her out
fit nowadays and each year seems to swell
the number required by launching some.
viii not take the place Of any OF the old
list. but oannot be resisted.
This spring II is perhaps the bronze
shoe which among new footwear makes
the strongest bid for popularity. and the
fad has more in it's favor than many
another. In the first place the bronze
leather in good quality-and buying any
other quality is poor economy-is tremen-
dously comfortable for summer wear.
Even in the most substantial bronze
oxfords the leather has a peculiar light
ness n softness, and on q hot day walk
ing shoes OF this type will be found the
coolest and most comfortable thing in
ones supply Of footwear.
The bronze leather Is now furnished
% that 1t may be easily cleaned and pol
ished, so the old reproach Of p~erishable-
ness is removed from it. and although
it will not stand rough wear as will tan,
russia or black leather it will give very
fair service. Worn with bronze silk nose
to match such walking shoes are smart
and less conspicuous than the long favored
tan shoe, but the latter has by no means ,
been showed aside by the newcomer and
many women still prefer the substantial
and durable tan shoe for all ordinary I
wear, reserving bronze leather for dressy
slippers or pumps.
There are innumerable styles in these
dressy models. but among them a shape
with pointed toe, very high wooden heel,
gracefully curved tip and vamp line
and a small curved oblong buckle match
ing the bronze tone is a favorite. A shape
very much on this order but with pointed
colonial tongue is also liked.
There is little change in the general
lines Of the modish footwear. The toe
remains pointed and the heel il a high
Cuban or a we'll balanced Louis shape,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-06
Women's Suits and Goats

Women's Suits and Goats e -. e,
'AI e; :s.: ::: = s. & ::s :st ;. :s'' ss ' $ -; 70. asso
7ArFsrA COATS, full length, ss.n trimmed, 1880, 25yQo
SATIN COATS, nov Medium length models. ESQ. $3.50
Batiste and Net Robes uun.as IS ..
A'U :s I:e J. ea . sSi1.sa :. &: 1a..si7 1' ss.e sSs s1ss. :.' 1-'''' -
1880, 1900, 1000. $500, 5000 "' 'ns
~ d. ..:ss' sss s.1- rmfs $1,000 5000
Colored Silk Umbrellas q -
ALL s sa1 :. ssss a::.s. r, s.1 81 9s .e s: z.%' ss s =e e s. e: 60 s.a-2 $50
Mems Terry Bath Robes
Mad; ;. Il '; ::@ Zss =, : a:::' q; ;] 3::s 81: q s. .sss " zl ses e., 2.s
Dress Fabrics
BLACK hoHAR, m. quality. nA h-- gin vide Regularly 81 ~,~ .B
c01S Ss R. PEGS st s4ss re s5 s.4n " ..as % ' ss SIS, in i ..ss SIS . !ss
Women's Beach Requisites
Ne" .s %ss;: :: :.: :,;s..s 1 II s :, ss:': :s 81. ;s5., :s.:s: e. s:. ssss s's e.
SPECIAL OFFERING.
~0s ,ss''s s1. nss:S :ss1.s: i';s' ssss e.: s: :,,3. !: si:si; .oz u
woaBrs BATHING SUITS -paner s.et mz. aenaven model value ... $50
Fine Lingerie
FRENCH HANDMADE GARMENTS. = /. -
GOWNS low neeked embroidered, Z.0S, no, A00
GOWNS, high nA. embroidered, 3.95, AIS, $50
COMBINATIONS eon.t cover, skirt and drawer, Ats, SIS, 6-zSs
cHEMsEs embroidered, LAS. 245, 275
High Grade Nainsook and Swiss
Embroidery Edgings, Insertions & Flounces;
One Half Regular Prices
RpeMes, 6 to 10 In. wns, I'd rs to 200
nsRRr1oNs, AZ I $ In. vide. I'd .35 70 10
FLoUNCM0S 10 and ~ h. wide, I'd l.35 70 pZ,So
Silks For Summer Wear
Select .sorensnts Of ia.hicn.be PRINTED SIX AID sAIM 10G-
lxn5s q Scth ~ :tgis I'd s SSs "i soasrR Rog %sI! fG ashsss, nA1 %
sna sn.ntuns, snips Tassta sanna1 sins Printed sd Plain Crepe d chlnse
and Gsurss. BoMMrd MousssMnes lmmdms, Black sfl,, Plain and Fancy, aA
. full line Of Mourning Sinu. n.' EE
White Silks and Satins for Wedding Gowns
Novelties for Bridesmaids Dresses
Carpets and Rugs
Comphte stock Of door coverings for summer furniahirgl
Brussels carpets In light Summer ensch.
Japanese and Chimes Aathngs and Porch Rup.
Domestic Rugs ,, - z.
znsi.A Ar. Squares in two toned effects
s-7-1i
Oriental Rugs %.q
at price. to meet the demand for Country Hous Furni.AheA !. &
@seoaway &l96 @keetL 7, ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BOND
Last Day of Year on wall street il
Dull One.

NEW YORK, Dec. S1.-The last day Of the
year al. the Stock exchange was a dull
one. only a small volume of business was
in prices. Business was in the hands of
small traders for the most part, and these
operated in a desultory way with no very
consistent motive. The strong advance in
New York Central was attributed to the be-
llet that e. II. Hartman was to become an
ecuve counsellor in its affairs, rumor as
signing him to the Craftsmanship of the
board. A dropping tendency in some other
hartman properties was attributed, at the
same time, to persisting rumors that that
gentleman's health was not entirely salts
factory. This contradiction seemed to es-
cape notice and offers an example of the
mixed and irregular character of the small
trading. The imminence of a holiday not
unusually has the effect of cutting down
the volume of business and the close of
the year is of especial effect in prompting
a waiting for the events OF the New Year.
isolated advances were a feature of the
market, and these occurred for the most
part. amongst the less conspicuous stocks.
any happening. Some were supposed to be
due simply TO action by market pools hold
ing, a large proportion of the stock in con-
quotations of securities for December 81
IN Inventories and balance sheets of insti
tutions which carry them as assets offers
on that date. Preparation for this year and
window dressing is an assigned cause of
some such operations for several days past.
There was some special pressure manifest
on United States Steel and this was eX-
plalned as being due to apprehension OF
harm from the reduction OF steel duties.
Trade authorities testify that there Is some
hesitation amongst consumers of iron and
steel products about making purchases
owing to the belief that the proposed
changes in the tariff will bring some price
readjustments.
The close of the year saw no furry in the
money market. Rates for call loans, I'm
fact, were rather easier than in the last
few days. The weeks currency movement
has been In favor of New York, the sub
treasury operations contributing over $780,
900 to the, banks, while the interior has
sent an excess of that much more over
what has gone out from here. The rate of
premium for New York exchange at Chi
cago has fallen somewhat in the last two
days. 1t Is not expected that rates for
money Will relapse to great ease immedl-
ately after New Years. The New York
money settlements usually make their in
tluence felt for q day or two after the
immediate period for the large payments.
Confidence remains undated, however, in
a coming period Of great ease in the money
market. Account is taken of the obligation
OF the New York trust companies to accu-
mulate about $45, 5000 in cash to provide
for the additional requirement for reserves
In effect on February 1. 1t Is considered
possible that this operation may further
defer the decisive easing of the money
market.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, S6, ,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
The following were the closing quotations
on stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Cables Did Not Respond to Advance
of Wednesday.
OPENING Is A SHADE OVER
offerings Arc Quite Moderate aud
Cash wheat IL Stronghold
in Spring BELT Causes
Alarm.
Dec. Il. 1908.

Dec. 81, lSVo'
Gables did not respond to the advance
yesterday and caused a shade lower open
ing. Offerings were very moderate, how
cold weather over the spring wheat
belt Is causing considerable apprehension
owing to the general lack of snow. Re
ceipts of corn predict a better movement
soon, but the shipping demand remains
very dull and foreign bids are away out
of line at these values.
The wheat options bowed an easier tone
and lower cables. after our advance yes
terday. Values sagged during the early
trading on selling by scattered longs. Cash
wheat was in good demand and the De-
cember option soon felt the strength ana
advanced quickly, December wheat opened
at 9SBc and closed at SOC.
The deferred corn futures were weak
OF buying orders. Unless the shipping de-
mand increases market values should slide
lower, as stocks are increasing rapidly and
a better country movement Is looked Tor
after the new year.
December corn opened at 5Sc and closed
at SIC.
Primary wheat receipts were 357, 600 bu.
and shipments were 1890 bu., against re-
ceipts last year of $4,000 blu. and shipments
Of 21 600 bu.
Corn receipts were AGE, 900 blu. and ship
year of 10000 bu. and shipments or DID,
W0 bu.
C~learances were 10000 bu. Of corn, 5000
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
565, 900 bu.
Liverpool closed %d%c lower on wheat
and unchanged to I'D higher on corn.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Dec. s1-WooLLThe volume OF
hnsiness on the local market shows de-
cided increase. Quotations hold STEADY ana
local sellers do not look for any change
Tor some time. Leading domestic quota
lions range as follows: Ohio and Penn
sylyania fleeces, Xxx, S4aSSe; \, SiqSzc;
10, i washed, SsqS9c; No. 2 washed. S,q
ssc: fine u~nwashed, 3924c; half-blood
eombing, 29q3Oc; three-eighths blood, comb
ing 29StSOc; quarter blood combings, AQ
nc: deiaine, washed, S5q37c; delaine' un-
washed, 2Sa2sc. Michigan, Wisconsin, and
New York fleeces, fine unWashed, 14ZSo;
delaine. unwashed, Hq2Sci half-blood, I'M
washed, 27Q28c; three-eighths blood, I'M
washed, Na2Sc; quarter blood, 8qZIc, Ken
tucky. indiana and Missouri, three-eighths
blood unwashed, Nq2Sc; quarter blood, s6
@s7c. Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri,
three-eighths blood. 27gesc; quarter blood,
25da7c, Secured values: Texas fine, II
months, 6O462c; fine, 6 TO s months, 6Oqo2c;
fine ran, 48q6Oc. California, northern, 90
6Sc, middle county, 42Q46c; southern, S6q
s7c Oregon, eastern, No. l staple, 62463c;
eastern clothing. $4,000; valley. No. l. 40
d4Sc. Territory, fine staple, 62q64c; fine
medium staple, 57Q59c; fine clothing, 56q59c;
half blood, 54qe9c; three-eighths blood, 50
d54c; quarter blood, 4744Sc. Pulled extra,
6Da62c; fine, 55d6Oc; A-supeTs, b2q55c.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. a-WOOL-F1rm; me
dunn grades eombing and clothing, l9421kc;
light fine, l61tq30c; heavy fine. 1O%qlSc;
tub washed, &431hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES


To the Stockholders Of The Conservative
Savings and Loan Association OF Omaha,
Nebraska:
AS provided In section 1 OF article I Of the
Bylaws OF said association you are hereby
notified that the annual meeting of the
stockholders o. said The Conservative Saw
inks and Loan Association of Omaha, Neb.,
WIN be held. January IL, 1909, at the office
OF said association, 1914 Harvey street,
Omaha Neb., for the purpose of elccting
one director for a term Of two years and
three directors for a term Of five years,
to receive the reports of the officers and
directors and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
The polls will be open for the reception OF
ballots for the election Of directors from
3 o'clock to . o'clock OF said day, and
the business meeting of the stockholders
evil Immediately follow the closing of the
polls.
Board Of Directors OF The Conservative
Savings and Loan Association of Omaha,
Nebraska.
saBY GEORGE f. GILMORE, President.
Attest: PAUL w. Kuhns, Secretary.
ny D-2Sd-5t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
Kansas city Live Stock Mnrket.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3l.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head, including~1O0 southerns;
market for steers, 5G10c higher; COWS, 100
loo higher; choice export and dressed beef
steers, $6.OO01I.O0; fair to good, $4.S066 90:
western steers. &,OOa5.75; stockers and
feeders, S.O0a5.20; southern steers, $4,000
5ooi southern cows, S2.5044O; native COWS,
S2.O0a5.25; native heifers, S3.0OQ5.6; bulls.
S3.25d5.00; calves, A.O0d7.T.
HQGS-Receipts,- 10000 head; market, 1Oa
lbe higher; top, s5.92is; bulk OF sales, So
d6.90; heavy, $5.sOg5. s21k; packers and
butchers @oa5.s5; light, $5,40d5.70; pigs.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceIpts. $500
head; market, steady; lambs, S6OodT5O:
ewes and yearllngs, A.0od5.25 western year
lings, S5.5Od6.50; western sheep, S.T5d5O;
stockers and feeders, $3Oa4.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

NOTICE = STOCKHOLDERS EETING
of the Union Land Company-Notice is
hereby given that the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Union Land Com
pany for the election Of five directors and
the transaction of such other business as
may legally come before the meeting will
be held at the office Of the general solic-
itor, Union Pacific Headquarters Building,
9th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nebraska,
on Monday, the 18th day of January, 1908,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. The stock transfer books
Will be closed ten days previous to the
meeting. ALEX MILLER, Secretary. New
York City, N. Y, Dec. Is, 1905, D20d2Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
Cotton Market.

opened steady; December, S.S5c; January,
SS3c; March, s.s9c; May, s.92c; July, s.s2c;
August, S.S1c bid; October, S.6Sc.
S.96c; February. $3.50; March. 'S.s4c; April,
5 sec; May, $3.50; Jure, $3.50; July, S.94c;
August, s,s4c; September. s.63c; October,
S.68c.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-COTTON-steady
middling, csc; sales, fifty bales; receipts,
1858 bales; shipments, 5.$4 bales; stock,
41,O59 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. s1.-CoTToN-
Spots, firm; low ordinary, 4kc, nominal;
ordinary, SIC, nominal; good ordinary,
good middling, &c; mlddling fair, 9sc; fair.
lose, nominal; receipts, 16,S47 bales, stock,
39, 04 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

export steers, S5.OOd6.O0: dressed beef and
butcher steers. sL5Od66O; steers under 1000
pounds, AOOa64O; stockers and feeders,
S275d465; cows and heifers, S.O0Q65O; can
ners, Si.20d225; bulls. S.Nd5.O0; calves, $3.50
$3.50; Texas and Indian steers, S3O006.5O;
cows and heifers, $1.75d4.5.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market 100
l5c higher; pigs and lights, S375d6.T0;
packers S.6Oa5.S; butchers and best heavy,
&.S6G610.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1850
head; market steady; native muttons, $3.50
$50; lambs, S5.75G7.75; Culls and bucks, $3.50
9460; stockers, S2.O0d3.76.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

OA 81 "a ~
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-General foundations
OF a pre-holiday character caused a slump
in the price Of wheat here today, closing
quotations showing net losses of Hc to 1Is@
weak.
The great majority of traders in the
wheat pit who were long" were Inclined TO
''even up at the end of the year and in
anticipation of the holiday tonic row. and,
in consequence the market lacking any
substan. ial support was weak throughout
ored such sell ng, the bulk of the gossip
beng of a bearish nature. the Liverpool
market was weak Notwithstanding an adj
vance here yesterday. Stocks Of wheat at
Minneapolis and Duluth increased $50 900
bushels this week and the total exports of
wheat and flour for the week from the
United States and Canada were equal to
only S,116,OOO bushels compared with 5,l19,-
coo bushels the corresponding week a year
ago. The distant deliveries displayed the
greatest as the desire of shorts
in the December optl n to oversales caused
that delivery to close almost where it
left off the previous day. Mate. ialization of
the predicted cold wave had little effect.
With the exception of the December de-
tom, with May at $I.079sqLO772, and July
at 9SAq99c. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bushels.
Thu slump In wheat was one of the chief
reasons for a weak market for co. n. TAere
was liber profit taking in the December
delivery and that option displayed the
greatest weakness and closed 1c blow the
final figures Of yesterday. The market
closed weak with prices 9sc to 1c below
the previous close, with May at 6lsc and
July at 6lA@61%c.
The break in wheat and corn had a de-
pressing effect on the oats market. Tine
close was weak with prices nc to sc lower
compared with the previous close. Final
quotations on May were 5l%Q5lh and on
July 46Ac.
the weakness of grain offset an advance
to &c to 1Oc in the price of live hogs and
caused moderate weakness in provisions
during the final hour of the day. Al the
close prices were unchanged to l0c lower.
The Board of Trade and the butter and
egg market WILL be closed tomorrow.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
Articles
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. Sl.-METALS-The
London tin market was higher, with spot
quoted at e132 and futures at R133 So Cd.
The local market was quiet, but higher in
sympathy at $50. 00Q29.25 Copper declined
slightly in London, with spot closing at
e63 12s Cd and futures at 964 IS Sd. The 10,
cal market was steady and unchanged, with
lake quoted at $14,O9G14.l2h. Lead was un-
changed at e13 in London and at $1O04.1 Is
in the local market. Spelter was unchanged
in both markets, being quoted at Ell in
London and at s .10d5.15 locally. The Eng
lish iron market was unchanged, with
Cleveland warrants quoted at 49s llsd. Lo-
cally no change was reported. No. 1 foundry
northern is quoted at $17.O0@17.25; No. 2
at $16.75d17.2 No. 1 southern and No. !
southern soft at S17.3617.75.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-METALS-Lead, "a
asked. Spelter, firm; $5.6 bid.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
sioux CITY Live stock MARKET.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Dec. S1.-(Special Tele-
observation-disclosures 400 head; mar
ket strong to 10c higher; beeves, A.5091 90;
fat cows and heifers, $4.00q5. OOi butcher
stock, S3.O063 70; feeders, 50. 25G4, 75; calves
and yearlings, s. .OOd4.O0.
-HOGS-Receipts, 1890 head; market leo
l5c higher; range, S5.10d5.S so; bulk of sales,
IS .60d6 60.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Strong, Hogs Higher, Sheep
and Lambs Steady.

CHICAGO, Dec. observation-disclosures
$500 head; market strong; stS,r~, $4,000
7.75; cows, S3.00Q5.25; heifers, 2.6Oa46 90;
bulls, $2.75a4.50; calves, S3.50a9.M; stockers
and feeders, $2.50d5.0 90.
15e higher; choice heavy shipping, S8.O56D
6i5; butchers, S6.OGq6l5; light mixed, $3.50
gS65; choice light. 81. 7Oqe.s0; packing.
$0.75G6O.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, IL. 600
head; market steady; sheep, SlOOd5.25
lambs. $5.25q7. 70; yearlings, S[26G65O So.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-01
Minneapolis Grain Market,

MINNEAPoLIs. Dec. a.-WHEAT-De-
eember, A.OSs; May, $1.1O. Cash: No. 1
hard, N1lql11h; No. / northern, $1.10d
1.l0A No. 2 northern, S1,OSA; No. s north
FLoUR-Dull; first patents, s5.SOa6. S.:
d4l0; second clears, S295GS.05. WV