davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
DOES IT PAY TO HAVE A
FRESH, CLEAR COMPLExlO'

q, much waste matter. This
sumner when We perspire n
complexion IL much clearer -.
ter. when the pores or the 0s. "a
sweat glands become clossea "a
dus, or greasy creams the sse ~.
no outlet: 50 mixes with the ess.ss
which hardens and forms
pimples. II IL easy 10 Keep w ,v,<ss
and the skin healthy by 'ns .,,rs
use of velogen. the por'-s
llent. ..nta y
1t pays to have soft. ~n'''
as a good complexion. ,.fa,ly :
FOLLOW these directions es 49,
exquisite skin and soft. ysNev .-ise
When you get up In the al
washing your face and hanu. Z
lightly. while they are s'iii
little yeiogen IN thoroughly, Ia "
dry towel wipe on what III"
absorbed. ,~sS ~
Before roins to bed ct aIsm n
faca ana hands IN warm A q
mos, OF the moisture. Tben w. 20 g
gsnsrou, quantity OF veloses -
mornIns. fake a dry towel as
lightly. .sev ~
Then let your mirror ~
much clearer. fairer and ness -
is. And you will see how
whittier your hands are. stss .,
You will md a days W, - -
provement--a weeks rssu's
derful difference. u..slpe 4
Al your drussisss--in e'
CSC. each. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Brooklyn Woman's CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. O'Donohue
will entertain Tuesday evening at the
Brooklyn Woman's Club
The Misses Lila and Grace Merritt or
No . Grace Court. gave bridge parties
Monday and Tuesday afternoons for their
sister, Mrs Edward II. Worth. who has
been living at Coatesyille Penn. the last
few years. The guests included Miss
LitchGed. Miss Marjorie Prentiss, Mrs.
T. Carleton Granbery. Miss Cornelius
Henshaw. Miss Tousey. Miss Guild. Miss
Mercy n. Lloyd. Mrs. Alfred Rocker,
jr Mrs william worth. Miss Isabelle
Broun. Mrs. George Worth. Miss Char
lotto Leach. Miss Josephine Sutphin. Mrs.
Harrington Putnam. Mrs. Francis Dodge,
Miss Anto!nette Dwight and Miss Olcott.
OF Rldgehsld, Conn.
Mrs John Klrkman. Of No $50 Clinton
avenue. has announced the engagement
OF her daughter, Miss Dorothy Kirk
man. 10 william Lars Enequist, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enequst. of No. $40
Avenue j. Flatbush.
The Columbia Glee Club will give con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The wedding OF Miss Helene =
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. wills
Juhring, OF No. S36 HancocA
Benjamin w. Hendrickson WIZ
on February IS. It IS to De = =.
mony, followed by a recepss
Mabel Juhring will be her 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

rets Of pink chiffon, and two in pink
charmeuse, with minarets of deeper pink
chiffon. They all carried lavender and
pink sweetpeas. The Rev. John A. Muir
ray was his brothers best man. Donald
Sinclair, A. Royce Hubert, Arthur j. Hol-
man. Richard Kinsman, William ]. Muir
ray and Homer Day were ushers. The
couple will spend their honeymoon in the
South
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jerome Toomey
gave an auction bridge party and dance
Thursday evening at their home, No. 90
West SD street
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Searles Rabbit, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arthur Bensel, Justice and Mrs Barlow
s. Weeks, DR.. and Mrs William Edward
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Bedell Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian II. Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cornell, DR.. and Mrs. Z. +. ID. Malcolm.
Mr.. and Mrs William Vail Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith Young, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Keith Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Francis Yawger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cameron Grant Mr. and Mrs. John
Charles Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bevan jerks, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert p. Hicks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Gleason, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel May Seymour. the Misses
Lulu NJ. Clark, Florence Guernsey Eva
Florence Smith, Marguerite Hicks Mrs.
Richard Esterbrook, Mrs. Marcus Deni-
son Russell, Mrs. Henry Baldwin Fischer,
I Mrc
Hewlett Cloves and Mrs Frederick An
drews Bags. and Messrs. Clarence Ar
thur Rode, John Woldenberg. Ralph A.
Bags, Perry Averill. Henry CRUDE and
c. Durant Berthe. and DR.. Fielding j.
Thatcher
Mrs. Edward B. jerks gave the first OF
four bridge parties on Tuesday afternoon
at her home. No. 543 West 1i7th street.
Her guests included Mrs. Frederick Dick
inson. Mrs. W. Edgar Pruden, Mrs.
George A Brand, Mrs. Henry w. Sykes,
Mrs. Edward b. Williams, Mrs. Willard
Doolittle. Mrs. Frank Peteler, Mrs. James
McCullagh. Mrs. Francis y. Hadley, Mrs.
George w. Bonhotal, Mrs. William II.
Corbin. Mrs. George Howe Winkler and
others.
Miss Zelrna Baylos, of No. IS West 9th
street, is 'at home on Tuesdays in Feb
ruary from TO o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gleason, OF the
Hotel Ansonis, left town on Tuesday for
Palm Beach to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Robert Henry Goffe. OF No SIS
West Goth street, gave q largo auction
bridge party on Thursday ut her homo.
Mrs. Charles NJ Wales gave an auction
bridge party on Wednesday at her homo.
No. 40 Riverside Drive.
Mrs Daniel Daily will give bridge
party on February IS at her home. No.
e74 St Nicholas avenue.
Mrs. Edward l.. Young. OF tho Apthorp.
gave a the dansant yesterday at Sherry
for Miss Sybil Young.
Miss Alma Bennett is a daughter OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
BROOKLYN'S SOCIAL WEEK
Mrs. Vernon's Fancy Dress
Party a Gala Affair-Weddings

With the exception of the Assembly Ban
on Friday evening and the fancy dress
/ party Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Edward YER
non on Wednesday the entertaining OF
| the week was on a small scale and OF an
/ informal character Next week will be
marked by several weddings. the largest
I being that OF Miss Estelle Fitch, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith Fitch,
and Karl bravo Petit, in the First Re
formed Church on Saturday evening.
Miss Fitch is to have as maid of honor
her sister, Miss Marion Fitch. and her
younger sister. Miss Ruth Fitch, will re
| first bridesmaid The other bridesmaids
will be Miss Elizabeth bravo, of Pitts
burgh; Miss Katherine Harrison, of New
| Haven; Miss Margaret Benson, OF Pas
sale. and Miss Helen Carey, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Petit. who is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Petit. of Pittsburgh, has
chosen for his best man Charles G. Mar
shall Of Sayville, Long Island. The ush-
ers will be r. Marshall Petit, OF Wash
! ington; Frank Petit and Donald Petit,
OF Princeton: William w Siaymaker. of
Philadelphia; A. Lester Mancourt, OF De-
troit; John Edgar Thomson. Dana Bur-
I Of Manhattan. The bride was educated
at the Misses Masters School at Dobbs
Ferry. and made her debut two seasons
ago. Mr.. Petit was graduated from Cor
nell in 1912.
Miss Marion Augusta Van Cleef, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Charles Parsons Gildersleeve.
when she is married to Randolph Stephen
Warner. jr., on February 10. will be at
tended by Miss Edna Mason Chapman
and Miss Helen Page Jackson. william
Deshler Warner, a brother of the BRIDE
groom. will be best man. and the ushers
will be John Du Bots Gable. Hamilton
II. Salmon. jr., of BROOKLYN; David
Greene. OF Columbus. and II. Forbes
Simpson. OF Wheeling. w. Va. The we'd
ding will take place at the home Of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schenck Van Cleef, No. II Livingstan
street. Only relatives will witness the
ceremony at o'clock. but for the recep-
ton which will follow half an hour later
large number OF invitations have been
issued Miss Van Cleef is one of last
winters debutantes.
OF interest to the debutante contingent
on both sides OF the river Is the an
nouncement of the engagement Of Miss
May Miller. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Augustus Miller. OF No. 81 West
I'D street. and John Du Bots Cable. son
of Mrs. Frank +. West. OF No. "A Pierre
pont street. Miss Miller made her debut
few weeks ago and received at sew
eral OF the coming-out receptions in
Brooklyn. The formal announcement OF
he- enga rernent WIS made at luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

sons. Mrs. Frederick Turner -
Mrs. Robert Low Pierreponi' MI
eric d. Pratt, Mrs. George Hum
Mrs. Malcolm Roberts. MIS- "
Roche. Mrs. william Frothinsn's
Mrs. Harvey Louis street. MI
Swan, Mrs. John Van Buren, iA
Walter Lincoln Tyler and MIS- "
williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
WllSS. AA sAeld H y A5sSree,& NoNN'

given for her by the Misses Bertha and
Isabel Shultz, daughters Of Mrs. Frederic
c. Brown, of No. Is West I'D street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

4 recently announced engagement is
that OF Miss Myra Grace butcher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt p.
butcher, of Bay Ridge, and Alan F.
Sawyer, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon j..
Sawyer. of Lawrence Park, Bronxville,
formerly OF Bay Ridge. Miss butcher Is
granddaughter OF the late Silas B..
butcher. She is a member of the II class
of Packer, and Mr. Sawyer was gradu-
ated from Amherst in ~.
In compliment to Miss Marguerite
Janvrin and her fance, DR.. Phineas Hill
house Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Roberts gave d small dinner Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Roberts,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omri Ford Hib-
bard, No. 20 Monroe Place. In addition
there were present Miss Clarissa Pear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

~give a dance Tuesday evening at the
Brooklyn Woman's Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Jourdsn will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Brooklyn the same selectIo,. =
plans TO use in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The Columbia Glee Club will give a con-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
May Wheat Reaches High Price on
Heavy Buying,
LONGS OUTTALK1NG THE BEARS
Good Rains Covering Corn Bclt Are
Largely Instrumental In Weak
eninR the Market Here
In THAT Cereal.

OMAHA, Aug p, 1914
May wheat reached the highest price on
the crop yesterday on buying by some OF
INC strongest concerns In the world The
men who are accommodating May wheat be-
neNe IN II as an investment The tight
ness which the general situation shows
caused the present bulls and longs TO
make stand that II is believed by some
VIII be almost impregnable later on.
II is an easy matter for the bears 20
stand around the wheat pit and discuss
the situation from their point OF view,
out II Is another thing for them To put
out short lines and attempt 70 secure
profits out OF short sales.
Some of those who are recognized as
large concerns in the wheat trade al
vance the opinion that the market is now
In strained position. They look upon
prices as entirely too high but the bulls
expect still higher prices because of the
bullish news that is coming from the old
world from day to day.
When millers and grain merchants at
Liverpool and London follow an advance
of I'd az was The case yesterday, ana
willingly pay for the wheat wanted II Is
time that holders or grain In the United
States used great caution in disposition
OF any part Of their holdings.
Good rains, covering practically the
entire corn belt. fell over Sunday and
were largely instrumental in weakening
the market here yesterday. While the
rain came too late to be Of much benc-
tit to the corn crop, in some Localities
II no uOuDl Olu a vast amount VI kbbu
to the pastures, which bear close re-
lation TO the yellow cereal.
Europe Is still taking enormous Quanu-
ties OF our oats and the export sales OF
yesterday were reported as over million
bushels. The heavy buying OF September
oats in the pit by seaboard exporters
yesterday was believed by local traders
to indicate that they were unable to fill
their orders with cash oats
Realizing sales, largely OF lard, de-
pressed the provision list yesterday and
prices for all products closed lower,
Wheat was unchanged to &c higher.
Corn was unchanged to NC lower.
Oats were Ac higher,
C1eararces were: Wheat and flour,
equal to 3I2 900 bushels; corn, 12O0O BUSH
els; oats, $1,000 bushels.
Liverpool closed: Wheat and corn not
reported.
Primary wheat receipts were 1851. 00C
bushels and shipments l,122.O00 bushels,
against receipts of $4,000 bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were LIP, 00C
bushels and shipments 900 bushels,
against receipts OF $500 bushels and ship
ments of 3lS,0 900 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 1907, 900 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts of i,Sl2,000 bushels and shipments
Of 10000 bushels last year.
CARIOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26

CATTLE-Receipts were liberal this
morning, over 200 cars being reported In.
The total for the two days this week
amount to ,9SS head, being the largest
for any similar period thus far this sea-
son, and only a few hundred head short
OF the record q year ago.
The quality OF the beef steers on sale as
whole was not so good as yesterday.
At the same time there was very fair
buying demand and desirable kinds were
reasonably active at fully steady prices.
Some in fact, were calling the market a
little stronger and as mucn as iOc higher
I'm spots.
Cows and heifers were not overly ac-
tive and were II anything q little easier
In spots than yesterday.
Feeders were In active demand at prices
that were steady TO possibly as much as
lOc higher In spots. Stock cattle con-
tlnued about steady, with no noteworthy
change,
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
cornfed beeves, $9.609l0.l0; fair to good
cornfed beeves. SS.76ge.6 80; common to
fair cornted beeves. 1865. 70; good TO
choice range steers. IS. $4,000; fair to
good range steers. ss.7JgI7 so; good to
choice grass cows, ts.8q726, fair to
good grades. t65Oa6 %; common to fair
grades, SS50a6.50; good 70 ch~ics stock
ers and feeders, t7,75Q8.3O. rair TO good
stockers and feeders, T.0OQ77 70; common
to fair stockers and feeders, 50 250g7. OO;
stock cows and heifers. q. Sdp7. 80; stock
| calves, S6,5Oll85O; veal calves. $1,000
1923; bulls. stays. etc. H.75Gp7.O0
BEEF STEERS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board of Trade.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Wheat again re-
sponded TO the bugle call today and reg
istered a gain of 3isc to $3.50 on the theory
that Europe would have to pay the price.
The prices constituted new high levels for
the crop. Corn advanced SIC to 1%c, and
oats &c TO nc. while provisions closed
TIC lower to 229kc higher, except Septem-
Der pork, which was neglected and
dropped to CSC
The local wheat pit took its first cue,
after opening without material change,
from the northwestern markets, which be-
gan to jump on buying Of millers as
sumedly on sales of flour. and because OF
rains which were said to be delaying
threshing. The bulge met profit taking
without materially affecting the price.
| The bulls were further bolstered by repre-
sensations that the French government
had bought some rye and $1,000 bushels of
wheat at the seaboard Rumors OF Italian
mobilization directed attention to an esti-
mate that Italy would need TO import
co. 900 bushels. Country offerings puffed
up bit. but the movement in general
seemed to be decreasing. The market
paid little attention to an English report
that Turkey would permit the passage OF
| Russian wheat through the Dardanelles.
The wheat bulge, the weekly report Of
| the weather bureau on crop conditions.
| and confirmation by railroads of damage
| In Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois
account for the advance In corn, which
closed firm. Country offerings were again
small.
| The commission houses, undisturbed by
I an apparent cessation of the export de
mand, brought about the advance in oats.
Scattered longs liquidated September
| contracts in the provisions pit while Dc
! tober lard and ribs were for sale by
| packers There was a fair demand for
| lard, but meats were slow. The little
strength that the dull market displayed
was due to shorts covering, I'm sympathy
with the neighboring bullishness.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Aug 25.-COFFEE-1t was
reported in the coffee trade today that
rather more business was being done with
Brazil, partly on New York and partly
on London credits. New York credits are
said to be available in only small amounts,
however. and while 1t Is difficult to do
business through London. and there Is
still more or less uncertainty as TO when
it will be possible to resume, cost and
freight purchases were on a normal scale.
Meanwhile holders OF desirable grades are
reported firm In their views. and the local
spot market today was steady on a some
what better demand from the Interior
Rio Is were quoted at TIC and Santos a
at 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Lord Kitchener Says
Country Must Make
Many Sacrifices

LONDON. Aug. 25-6:22 p. MILFORD
Kitchener made his first speech as min
lister OF war In the House of Lords today.
He told his hearers that this war I'M
doubtodly would strain the forces OF the
empire and entail big sacrifices. He laid
emphasis on the fact that his position in
the cabinet involved adherence to neither
party. lie said
The terms on which | am serving are
the same as those under which some of
the finest portions of our manhood, now
80 willingly stepping forward to join the
colors, are engaging. That is to say, my
term OF office Is for the duration OF the
war, or for three years II the war should
last longer than that II has been asked
why this period has been limited. 1t is
because II this disastrous war be pro-
certainty its duration that after three
years OF war others will take our places
and sec this matter through.
There will be serious conflicts. which
undoubtedly will strain the forces of our
empire. and considerable sacrifices TO our
people will be ontailed. These will be
willingly borne for our honor and for
the preservation OF our position in the
world, and they will be shared by our
dominions. who are now sending supplies
and giving assistance 10 the mother coun-
trv.
Our eXpedltionary force has taken the
field On the French northwest frontier
and advanced in the neighborhood OF
Mons lin Belgium. Our troops already
have been for thirty-slx hours in contact
with the superior forces OF the German
invader. During that time they main
tained the best traditions OF the British
soldier and behaved with the utmost gal
lantry. The movements they have been
called on to execute have been those
which demand the greatest steadiness OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
IARLOT RECEIPTS.
nFl,..W 49,, o.

These sales were reported today Wheat
No. 2 hard winter 1 car, 971hc. No. 3
hard winter: l car, 97Ihc; l car, 96lkc; /
car, 951Ac. No. 4 hard winter / car, sec.
No. mixed: l car, 9Tc; 1 Ger, 95c. No.
2 durum: l car (mixed), 95lac. Rye-No 8:
car, soc. Oats-No. 3 white: car, 4Skc;
cars, 4Sc; cars, 42%c. No 4 white:
cars, 42&c. Corn-No. ! white: l car, TIC.
No. white: l car. 76izc. No. l yellow
car, 77hc. No. yellow: 3 cars, 77Lc.
No. yellow: cars, Hhc. No. 5 yellow
car nc; car, 769ac. No. yellow: /
car. 7619c. No. 1 mixed: cars. 76kc. No
2 mixed: cars, 7614c. No. mixed: .
cars, 761ac. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 76hc :
cars, &c. No. s mixed: l car, 75%c Sam
pie: car, Tee; car. 75c
Omaha cash prices: Wheat: No. 2 hard
97G971sc; No. hard, 951t997l8c; No. hard
| 9llha92c No. 2 spring. 94q94Ac; No.
spring. 93%a94c; No. spring. 93l1@93Slc
No. 2 durum, 95a95Iac; No. durum, 94A d
Csc. Corn: No 2 white, 7694QT7c; No.
white, 7614d7624c; No white, 76kQ7614e
No. 2 yellow, 7797714c; No. s yellow. 76g
TAc; No 4 yellow. 76I9@77c; No, mixed
761t @76lac; No mixed, 76a76Ifc; No.
mixed 75A dD76Izc, Oats: 4319l43Ac stand.
ard, 491t @431Ec; No. white, 423t a43lc
No. white, 42k942%c Barley: Mailing
cOq67c; No. feed, 55q59c. Rye: No. 2. 500
SIC; No. 3, T9S0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
MOB ATTACKS OFFICE
OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Pollce reserves
we're called out today when District At
torney whitman's office was stormed by
800 men and women from the East Side,
depositors in the private bank OF Adolf
Mandel. recently closed by the banking
department. The crowd fought its way
through the building TO Mr. whitmans
office. demanding that he bring criminal
action against the banks proprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS Aug 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market steady: native
beef steers, 81 5O@lO 20, cows and heifers,
20 Oua5O, stockerS and feeders, IS O0fl
90, southern steers, &WuSG5; COWS and
heifers, N0Od650 native calves, S6OOm
1870.
HOGS-Rcccipts 800 head: market
steady pigs and lights. S.OOd9 N: mixed
a.. 90
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. $500
head; market steady; higher; native NUT
tons, AOOI6.25; lambs, $7Od7.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26

SHEEP-The situation in sheep and
lambs was much the same as yesterday,
that is. the receipts were again very lb-
eral and prices were naturally sharply
lower The supply was estimated at some
80 600 head. being more than was reported
was received on the local market week
ago and year 20. Like yesterday a
large share OF the receipts was on the
feeder order, the percentage Of feeders
being fully 80 per cent and as usual
largely from Wyoming.
After sorting sellers we're asking STEADY
prices and some OF them even were VIII,
Ing to accept a dime decline, but this did
not set the offerings moving, however, as
the packers refused to do business unless
at a substantial price reduction In the
end a trading basis was reached and most
everything was cleaned up In fair season
al prices generally i5425c lower than yes
! terday noticeable feature was that Ihe
day, though the quaiitr showed little. II
any, change. some of the best lambs mere
being straight cut OF the toppy otter.
ings yesterday. Lamb sales ranged at
| 81. 4Ol7 90, the latter figure being the high
| price of the day, against N.0 the day
| before Todays decline In fat stuft ana
| the strong trade in feeders brings fat and
| feeder lambs nearer together as to prices.
Trade in feeders was Just as active es
was the case on the first day OF the
week and tho demand was Just as good
| II not better, prices being steady TO
| strong The most interest was In lambs,
! as more OF them were here ana they
I seemed to be In the beHt demand. tttu-
! Ing lambs moved at SC. 76Ca7. %. What aged
| feeder offerings were available were
mostly ewes, both feeding wethers and
| yearlings being very scarce Iwo-ye ear
| old breeding ewes brought as much as
ItJ35.
! Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
! Lambs, good to choice, T.bOn71Oi lambs
fair to good. N.s6d7. 30; lambs, feeders.
! &C. 1871 25; yearlngs, good To choice, $40
| $500; yearlngs, fair TO good, S5.5Oah Is
warnings feeders, S.f5d5.O; wethers,
! good To choice &5.75d6.S0; wethers, fair TO
| good, 81. 5OG15. Is: wethers, feeders, - 4Oq
| 80. ewes good TO choice. s. ibGi6. As; ewes,
fair TO good, As5G5.l5; ewes. feeders, $3.50
dp4.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Kansa. CITY Live STOCK Market.

Receipts, 1900 head market higher;
prime fed steers S9.65G1O5O dressed beef
steers. SS.25G950; western steers, S775d
so; stockers and feeders, s5,5Ogs,OO; bulls,
S. 25d6 75; calves, $G,5OHlOJ0
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; market,
lower: bulk. 81 9O19 %; heavy, 49, l5d9 ~;
packers and butchers S9.O5d9.27Ia; light,
s9.OOd9 25; pigs, SS.356t8O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1900
head; market lower; lambs, H.5OlD7. 70
yearlings, S5.7Ja625; wethers, $5.25lp5 70
ewes, 450d6.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-26
Minimum temperature for tWelNe-ho'
period ending at 5 a. m.
DISTRIcvT AVERAGES

Summary OF weather and crop condi-
tions in corn and wheat region for week
ending August "a 1914.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is, 1914
Harvest Is nearly completed In the
spring wheat belt and threshing ls well
under way, but Is delayed somewhat In
Minnesota and Wisconsin by too much
rain In the winter wheat region the
soil Is In generally good condition In the
eastern districts, and plowlng progressed
satisfactorily, but Is too dry in Iowa
Missouri and other portions OF the west
ern districts. The weather was generally
favorable In the corn belt east OF the Mis-
sisslppi river. and the late crop improved.
In Iowa hot winds and high Temporal
ture did much damage, as well as in por-
lions of the surrounding states, where
drouth persists. Late corn improved In
the southern and more eastern alstrlcts,
Pastures were generally improved except
in drouthy areas and the southwest range
IL reported in good condition. The tobacco
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.