davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-20
Dinners
Club Affairs
VIC T.U.
Art Notes
Domestic
Science

er; South Twelfth street, In henef Of
MI: and Mrs. jshn Quill and aaHgh,
tefH Misses Geneyieve and Grace Quill
Of Eaten, bhie. Ali the decorations
for the heme Will be Il keeping with
the YHle Tide:
Mr.: and Mrs. Otto Krause OF Colon
Michigan, will arrive the latter part
OF the week to be the holiday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, South
Twelfth street:
Members Of the Travel club were en-
tertained last evening at the Murray
to see the vaudeville given for the
benefit of the Palladium Christmas
fund. The bill Is an exceptionally good
one. After the performance the guests
were served ct the Kelsey home.
Mrs. e. e. Meyer, who Is spending
the holidays with MI. Meyers par
ents In Milwaukee, sang solo Sunday
at the Second Church of Christ, Ecien-
tist. While in Milwaukee Mrs. Meyer
Is studying with Mr.. Beeoher Burton
tenor soloist at the church.
Miss Blanch Lambert proved pleas
ant hostess Sunday evening when she
entertained in honor of her birthday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-20
Sc a Meal is all the HooSier Costs

Come, choose your model-make
small payment-and let us deliver the
Hoosier into your kitchen on absolute
trial. Your money all back if you are
not delighted. But if you keep the
Hoosier-as we know you will-you
can pay off the balance $l00 week
only cents meal.
Women are buying more Hoosier
Cabinets than any other five makes
combined. The Hoosier factory's
enormous output brings down prices
and permits the added attractions that
make the Hoosier unexcelled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-20

Mr: Charles wilson. Thifty-seyen
members were p.eseat: The meeting
was closed With the 9: b. prayer by
Mr.. Paul Oler. AIRS. Maud Darbin
viii be tie leader next Sunday. The
efslcers for .,se asst sss ;aeashs, 1917,
VIII BE vetea en-:
Henering the national efHeefs Of
the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity who
viii be In Andersen Ter the eEnasf
betveen-eeEveatsya bssiaees meeting
next week, The Beta Hpsilen chapter
Of Anderson win gre i.s annual mid
winter dance Tuesday evening. De-
eembef IS, ct the Andersen club
rooms: rhe AesiiaH 6rehestra will
play:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-20

OOCldk AdxC4&G1t4x
Card party n Q e'sissk In the
Eagles He'll.
esnier class party ct the High
sehsel given BY members Of q
Wemaa's Asiisf ccrps hsids
meeting In the Pesa rsem at the
Court House. =.
AZ soelsty u tbs Essa Main
etresl Friends ehureh meets III
afternoon al me church.
Miss Nsttls Berg entsrtalns
r.embsre u the Sunshine Crochet
club.
Christmas Establishments At ths
various schools.
Golden Rule Bible ciass o. Fret
NJ. e. church sncsts With Mira.
Edgar Hsweketts.
chlldefn's class In dancing
meets after schooi In Pyth!an
Temple.
Reformation class OF st. Paufs
Lutheran church meets at the
church.
Entertainment In the High
School Auditorium.
The North section Of the Wo-
mans Character Builders class
Of the Central Christian church
meets with Mrs. W. q. Richard.
son, IS North Eighteenth street.
Miss Julia Smith Of Cincinnati, s
former resident Of this city, will b.
the guest of Miss Hester Williams
East Main street, and other friends
this week.
Mr.. Robert Lebo, a student at Pur
due University will return home t.
spend the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Lebo, East MAR
street.
Evelyn Rebekah Lodge. Number 80.
will give a Christmas
party Tuesday evening, December rs
for members and their families. Each
person is to bring an article not tc
exceed ten cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snodgrass will ar
rive Sunday from Marion, and spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Powell.
Mrs. Lewis c. King, president of
he Music Study club has arranged
. program of Christmas music to be
given Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
It the High School auditorium .
feature of the closing Of the school
or the holidays. The program was
arranged upon the solicitation of the
Principal, Mr.. Frank Pickell. Patrons
md friends are invited. The program
will be as fellows:
Instrumental
'cncert Etude Mcdowell
Miss Mildred Schalk. piano
Vocal ..
Bethlehem's Star" Selected
Mrs. F. w. Kruger
Jiolin obligato, Miss Carolyn Hutton
Instrumental
Concerto Bruch
Arranged for violin
Miss Carolyn Hutton
o, Holy Night" Adams
Mrs. F. w. Kruger
Miss Carolyn Hutton, violin
Instrumental
rhapsody in G Minor Brahms
Miss Helen Nicholson
Instrumental
largo Handel
Miss Ruth Scott, violin
Miss Blanch Luken, violin
Miss Mable Masemeier, pianist.
Mr.. Ralph Rogers, a student at Pur-
ue University will arrive home this
7eek and spend the holidays with
is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
,ogers.
Miss Fay Drake, student at the
ill arrive home Thursday evening to
pend the holidays with her mother,
FRS. w. s. Clendenin, North Fifteenth
treet. This evening Mr.. William Glen
enin arrived from st. Mary's College,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-20

There is storage space for 400 ar
ticles, All Within Arms Reach! There
is plenty of unhampered room above
and surrounding the aluminium Cor
p0rcelain) work table. The Ho0sier
gives you big table space to work on.
This is the season when you need
your Hoosier most And there's no
finer Christmas gift on earth for the
housewife.
Come in at once and see these new
Hoosier models demonstrated. Get
our low prices and easy terms. No
obligation whatever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-20
BENEFIT NETS SIC

MILTON. Ind, Dec. ao:-The basket.
ball team of the high school realized
about SIC from the oyster supper, Sat
iifday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-20

arn.vereary 1t her home on the Ma
ticnal Road, West. At e'c!eck a din
ne. In several courses was served.
The hostess received many pretty
gifts. The guests were Miss Margaret
Garland, Miss Marie Garland, Miss
Ruth Pewell, Hiss BIsneh Lambert,
Mr.. John Me6ill. Messrs. Carl and fIas.
leg Meere, M.: Leonard Lambert:
Tuesday Afternoon Mrs. webb Pyle
entertained members Of d sheepsheas
club at her hsne. South Twelfth
street: After the game refreshments
were serred. In four weeks, Mrs. Sci
Fsaahel has the club.
The Radical United Brethren of
Greensboro C. e. met last Sunday eve
ming with Miss Elsie Veal as leader.
The meeting was opened with sing
ing. "Yield Not to Temptation" The
subject for the meeting was BIB Jobs
Awaiting U.s." Scripture rehding,
Exodus: 1-14. by the leader: Prayer,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-20
For Mothers Christina,
This Life Time Kitchen Helper

Your home needs this lifetime
kitchen helper. There is now no rea-
son why the housewife should tramp
back and forth from the cellar, pantry,
cupboard and kitchen table in getting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-20

/ Mrs. Jennie Yaryan, North Tenth
street, has gone to Brookville, where
she will spent Christmas and the
month Of January at the old Yaryan
homestead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
Passac N j. IS tho Place Where Babies Given the Worst
Deal America! City Saves Pennies and Lets Infants Die
NOTICE TO UNBORN INFANTS
Keep Away, From Passaic,
N. J., Because Passaic Gives
Babies the WORST Deal in
America!
(BY K. W. PAYNE.)

Passic, N. j., June 2S.-On all the
signboards in Shorthand such warning
as that above should be posted!
More babies, in proportion to popu.
lation, die in Passiac than in any other
city in the country and Babies die
younger in Passaic than in any other
city in the country!
In Passaic they've been playing the
game of Pennies VS.. Babies and they've
let the Pennies win.
Americas most valuable crop is her
babyhOod, A careful checking up of
this crop is now under way. The les.
sons of Passaic are important to every
city in America, if Americas annual
baby saving campaign is to be effec.
tive this year.
OF IA leading American cities that
answered recent request sent out by
the New York milk committee for re.
ports, Passaic reported the highest in.
FAINT death rate for 1915-193 deaths
for every 1000 population.
Also, of cities between $4,000 and
100000 population, Passaic has held
for 10 years the high record for per
centage of deaths of babies under one
year of age.
walked out pleasant, three-arched
avenues of Passaic and wondered why
the city's children failed to thrive.
Then suddenly found the congested
East-side of Passaic and knew the an
swer.
There are big wooden mills and rub
Der factories. Packed in vile tene-
ments the poorly paid laDorers of these
mills and factories exist in ignorance
of the elemental rules of health. . .
And Passaic has practically no char
table organizations to bring them re-
lief.
Several years ago the workers of
the city organized 10 try to do for their
fellows what the rich had not done.
The Passaic labor forum fought cour-
ageously for better milk, better hous-
ing, and a baby saving policy, and so
much was accomplished that the in
FAINT death rate fell noticeably in the
few years before 1915. ..-. ...-
"The appropriation for the board of
health is very small" said DIR. John
N. Ryan, health officer. &c..
"And it's the well-toldo who are
largely to blame. I've noticed that the
poor man wants a square deal even
if it does cost him fore of his hard
earned pennies, but the man with bar
rels of money will kick like blazes If
you add l cent to his tax rate! j.,
Take the present fight we are max,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

do everything possible to rid their city
of it's unenviable reputation. s.r.,
BY Chief Health Officer John N. Ryan.
"City councils in american cities
are likely to give more attention to
abating the smoke nuisance than to
their babies lives. 49, e, t-- +
The councilman must learn that the
regulation of the milk supply is more
important even than regulation of the
water supply, if they are to save the
balbies!" .
BY Frank carso or Passaic Working.
mans Literary Club.
"The people of Passaic have, been
treating the workers as cheap COM
modify easily replaced by immigra-
ton, and they haven't known much
about how we lived.
"Now that their baby death rate has
given them a national reputation.
they've begun to see that the babies
of the workers are as important as
new immigrants for the na! welfare
of the city," i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

ing to get proper milk ordinance
passed. We think the sale of any ex.
cept bottled and graded milk should
be absolutely prohibited.
"But because this measure. would en-
danger the profits of few small shops
that sell dipped milk in the slums,
there is violent opposition to it, which
utterly disregards the lives of the tene.
ment babies which are at stake!
"And So" DR.. Ryan concluded, some
of the lessons Passaic has learned by
bitter experience and is willing to
teach to other cities for the benefit OF
their baby saving work, are these:
The fight must be not only in the
establishment Of rigid pure milk stan.
dards, but in patient, thorough educa'
tional work among the mothers in the
congested DISTRICTS
Prenatal work in the hands of ex'
cellent visiting nurses is a vital part
of such instruction"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

claim that its babies are getting a
square DEAL"
a OF 144 leading American cities max
ing reports on infant death rates TO
the New York milk committee, only
four show rate under so per 1000.
r They are: ..
La Crosse, Wis.-30.6 per 1000.
Ogden, Utah-39.S.
Omaha, Neb.-471.
East Orange, N. j.
On this basis, then, the other 40
cities are not giving their babies a
square deal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
THE LESSON OF PASSAic!

(By GEORGE M. Seger, Mayo:.)
"Health is a purchaseable cOmmod-
ity and willingness to appropriate
money for that purpose rests entirely
with the community. .
II am convinced a low death rate is
to be preferred to low tax rate.
Il believe high, infant mortality is
not due so much to attention the child
receives after birth as to prenatal con-
ditiOns. ana. 4f,.ir.
"To remedy these, educational work
by district nurses is important, and
i hope the taxpayers Of Passaic will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02

Hotel Dyckman is Minneapolis new
est downtown, tireproof hotel; 300
rooms, all with private bath. Rate,
$3.50 to $500 per day. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-02
ONLY q OF ia CITIES GIVE
BABES A SQUARE DEAL!

Experts interested in baby saving
campaigns say:
mo community with an infant death
rate of more than so per 1000 can
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30

beef steers, cows and heifers. has been very
good and the market in satisfactory condi-
ton up until the latter part OF the week,
when the continued heavy receipts caused a
gradual easing off. Good TO choice year
lings were in especially active demand. sell.
ing up to $it.0o. the highest in the history q
the market Other kinds Of cornfeds have
eased on and are now l5925c lower than
last week. Grass beef has also eased of,
closing Csc lower. Cows and heifers are
anywhere from steady to as much as 100
l5c lower on some kinds.
Suckers and feeders poured into the yards
at. rapid rate, while the hish Price OF
corn caused a noticeable decrease In The de-
especially In the hands Of
spectators early in the week. This caused
a steady weakening In the market until at
the CLOSE prices are 25Q3bc lower than last
weeks close.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
,s60d10oO: common to fair beeves, $3.50
$3.50; fancy heavy grassers, sS76ge.7b;
good to choice grass beeyes. S.664S.75;
fair to choice grass beeves, S6.76q766;'
common to fair grass beeves, s6.00667b.
good to choice heifers. 36750T25; good to
36.75@6.26: common to fair cows, $3.50
575 good to choice feeders. s7.50@Sl5;
fair to good feeders, S6.5007.lb. common
to fair feeders, $5.76G6.5o; good to choice
S7.6o0s.lb: stock heifers. $3.50
1875; stock cows. S5.2bQ6.25; stock calves
s6. 90 $500; veal calves, $S.00Q10.00; beef
bulls, stays. etc, $6.25G6.25.
Hogs-Receipts Of hogs were by few
head tho lightest Of any day this week,
estimates calling for sixty-six cars, or 400
head, which Is twenty seven head smaller
than Mondays run. The weeks total is
The heaviest since eight weeks ago. receipts
having been 36,752 head, which Is 10000
larger than last week. over twice as large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30
new YORK STOCKS
Shares Irregular Almost From
Outset of Brief Ses-
sion.
STANDARD ISSUES LOWER

| New York. Oct 2s.-Stocks were irregu-
lar almost from the outset of today's brief
but active session. Standard or Investment
issues were moderately lower and compare
| lively neglected while coppers and those
specalties which figured so extensively In
the daily operations. were decidedly strong.
Utah Copper was the foremost feature,
with the wide" opening of $500 shares at
| an advance of about . points to the new
record Of 100. this being later extended to
ioSk. Chino Copper also made a new high
mark on Its gain of ~ points to sax,
with gains OF to points for Inspiration.
Anaconda, Kennecott and shattuck-Arizona
coppers and American Smelling
General Leather repeated Its almost daily
performances of mounting to new maxi
mum, gaining practically points at ss,
and Cuba cane sugar. common and pre-
ferred,j sold higher than ever before at
76h and l00h, respectively ..
The motor group. equipments, zinc shares
and petroleum were lower by to over
points business being most marked in Stude-
baker and Maxwell. General Electric also
yielded on moderate offerings with National
Biscuit and Pittsburg Coal. Atlantic. Gulf
and West Indies were firm on the excellent
statement Of earnings for August and the
eight months of the calandar year, but
Marines were under slight pressure with
United States Steel, Reading and few
low priced rails Chief among the latter
were Denver & Rio Grande, preferred; Mis-
souri,, Kansas e. Texas. preferred, and Rock
Island, the latter being sold freely on delay
In the discharge Of receivership, Total sales
were $4,000 shares.
The bank statement met popular expec-
tations In Its actual cash gains Of about
t2o,0oo.0eo. loan expansion of almost 1885,
100000 and an increase Of over $Il 900, 900
In reserves.
Bonds were again Irregular, with some
reduction In offerings Of internationaIs.
Total sales par value, $4,000 United
states bonds were unchanged on call dur
Ing the week.
Number Of sales and quotations on lead
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Excellent Cash Demand and
Heavy Exports Boom the
Wheat Market Again.
CORN SETS A NEW RECORD

Omaha, October rs, 1915.
The strong export situation and an ex-
ceilent local cash demand gave the cash
wheat market another boost today.
Wheat was especially strong. the hard
winter selling from az 63c higher and
the durum selling about Sc above the aV-
erage price Of yesterday.
High price records on both wheat and
corn were established. ,durum wheat selling
at tl.s0. a newsshigh mark for any kind
OF wheat ever sold In this market.
No. 2 hard winter also sold for record
prices. the bulk Of the samples going at
slssh Gis4 while the general run OF
No. hard sold around s1.sO9l.Hh.
No. yellow corn sold for record price
Of i.0l. while the average sample OF yellow
corn sold around CSC. There was no white
corn sold and the mixed corn of the com
mercial grades sold well up around N.oO.
although the new corn sold about &c be-
low old corn Of the same class. Corn as
a general proposition was quoted from 10
nc higher, Rye advanced from lG2c and
barley was quoted unchanged.
Oats receipts were not very. heavy and
the bulk of the samples graded No. 3
white and sold at size. .
The demand for rye was excellent and
record prices were also paid for this ce-
real, the No. 2 grade selling at Sl.35 and
the No. Q at t1.349L34h.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal
to 3ss,o00 bushels; corn. 10000 bushels;
oats. $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool close. Wheat AKA higher;
corn and higher,
Primary wheat receipts were 1.Ss6,ooo
bushels and shipments 3.13s.ooo bushels,
against receipts of s63, 900 bushels and ship
ments of l,242.000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 306,000 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels. against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments
OF $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 10000 bush
els and shipments 1,523,000 bushels. against
receipts Of $4,000 bushels and shipments
Of I,ost.00 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30

has not been quite as rapid. but muttons
are selling 25@4oc higher than they were
a week ago. r IA 4.az. ..asy
Despite the fact that the packer market
was moving up rapidly. the feeder trade has
been sluggish all week. Feeding lamb prices
are anywhere from weak to I061Se lower
on best kinds. to as much as 2b@35c lower
on medium and plain offerings.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good TO lhoice. slo.65G10.s0: lambs, fair to
good. $l0fo@1o.65;' lambs. feeders, $3.50
500; yearlings, good to choice. S1s06s40;
lings, feeders. s7.Oo@S.oo; .wethers, fair to
choice, ss.6oG7so; ewes, good to choice.
$500 p7.2b; ewes. fair to good, ss.26@6.s6;
ewes. plain to culls, A.0o9575; ewes. feed.
ing. N.6o@6.s0: ewes. breeders. all ages.
S6.000S50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30


as two weeks ago and nearly three timer
as heavy as for the corresponding week oil
last year.
The market was somewhat unevep, pu'
as a general thing was mostly bQloc high
or. Chicago wired a weaker outlook early
and one OF the local packers got few
hogs on tho strength Of this that were no
more than steady to SC higher As gen
eral thing, however. the trade opened fully
SC higher, and by the time the bulk OF the
hogs sold was 5000 higher.
Bulk of the sales was made at ys.7og
9.s5. Best hogs here sold at 1895. and
while this Is a nickel lower than yesterdays
top on paper, the actual sales were anyway
&c higher, there being nothing as good az
yesterdays $1,000 load here. Compared
with last weeks close, todays market Is
fully I0G15c lower. Mondays dime break
was not quite made up in the advances Of
the next two days and less than half OF the
zoe break that was enforced Thursday and
Friday was recovered this morning.
fnft nlaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30

St., Louis. Oct. observation-disclosures. 900
head; market steady; native beef steers,
7.50@ll.00; yearling steers and heifers.
S85O6l1.l5: cows, s5.50@765; stockers and
feeders, S5.3oG7.6o: prime southern steers.
s5.Oo@s.0o; cows and heifers, S4.5o@75o:
prime yearling steers and hefers, $500
500; native calves. 36.0O9l075.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market lower;
lights. $s.75@1o.l0; pigs, Ss.500s.40; mixed
and butchers. Ss.7oGlo,So; good heavy.
S1o.25@l0.3o; bulk Of sales, $s.so@10.2O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 400 head;
market steady; lambs. $76O9lO.75; ewes,
ss.75@72s; yearlings, ss.00@s75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30
Coffee Market.

New York, Oct. 2s.--An opening advance
was followed by sharp break In the cof-
fee market for futures here today. with
May contracts selling off from sesc to
s6oc and closing at sac bid. The OPEN
Ing advance OF from Q to 8 points seemed
to reflect soma further buying from out
side sources and covering but after sales
Of some 10000 or 1000 bags there ap-
peared 70 be very little support around the
ring. Offerings, on the other hand In
creased. owing to reports Of an easier cost
and freight situations and the decline car
ried May contracts about IS points under
the high level OF last Wednesday, The
close was to 10 points net lower. Sales.
1890 bags. October and November. side;
December, s.22c. January, safe: February,
$500 March, s,ssc; April, sac; May, s.4sc;
June sbtc; July. s,bsc August. s.s4c
September, s.ssc
Spot coffee quiet: Rio 10, snc; Santos Is,
1oKo undescribed Santos Is were reported
In the cost and freight market at s.s0c,
and well described at 10.l0c, London credits
Tho official cables reported no change In
the Brazilian spot market. but a decline
OF rs to 80 reis In Santos futures Rio
cleared $4,000 bags for New orleans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30
Most Kinds of Cattle Lower for
Week-Fat Sheep Higher
and Feeders Lower.
HOGS LOWER FOR WEEK

Receipts and disposition Of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, for twenty-four
hours ending yesterday:
Cattle--Receipts were insignificant today,
there not being enough In sight to make a
market. but for the week receipts have been
very large, footing up a total Of $1,000
head. with the exception Of last week. this
Is the heaviest run Of the year. and pros
poets Dire good for another large rum the
coming week. This Is the heavy shipping
season for range cattle and a great many
of the cattle coming forward are on the
stocker and feeder order. as usual at this
time.
The demand for killing cattle. that is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30

New York. Oct 2s.--sugar-while there
was no change In the spot situation, the
market for sugar futures was a little stead
Ter this morning on covering for over the
weekend and uttle demand from trade
sources. closing unchanged to 6 points net
higher; December. b22c; January, Ae6e:
March, t3ec: May, tt3c, Raw. steady;
moiasses, 6.iIc:5 centrifugal. 6ttc. Refined,
steady; hne graduated, 7b00175c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-30

Kansas City, Oct. 2s.--wheat---No. Q hard.
tl.s56ls2; No. .. si.so9l,s1: No. q red,
N.s39lsoi December. h.s4%; May. sl.S2M
9f.82M. 4
corn--Higher: No mixed, tioo@i. Oh
No. white ti,o1; No. 3, $500; No. 2 yell.
low, yl.osAlosh; December. s7@s7hc;
May. Ss1sshc,
oats-No. . white. 5s956Hc: No5s mixed.
62Q Bsc.
Butter--creamery, aahc; firsts. sic; Sec
onds. 2shc: packing, 27hc
A. Eggs--Firstsh Sic.
Poultry--Hens. Ice: ROSTERS. lac; broiiers,