davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Utica, &as., in Tlnmmcn.
Sopefo, aos., 81. Niars.

Sopefa, &as., 81. Wiar5.
&ie III 9teB GitD elngetroffene
9.ohridten belugen, lit Die Stnbt
Utica i'm meltlihen 8unias ourd)
6ener 5erlt0rt morOen Gie Selcpbrn,
orobte limo 5%erriiien.
Sn ScottGitp limo Gudridlten ciu-
G~cgnngen, pon1h ole Staot MteoOc,
rueitlih bon Utica, aud ourh 6euef
5eritort moroeu lit.
Dodge Gin, 9os.. 81. MGr5.
Dodge Gin mar ben goll5cil
Sog iiher III cine Ruuhpolfe gebilllt
uro Die ito0tiide Seuermehr mar o.
5luungett. .bre Gilartiere an 0ie@ren-
ser Der Stoot 5u u%erlegen, um oic
Y%r1riefrtcr 81 %befdmpien. Die IN III
ncm groBen llmtreis nnrolid ull0
iueitlid) Ser Stnot niltbctcn.
Gus duBerlt miloe @etter Ger les
ten Gage 6uiammen nit Dem itorfen
&Sino bat Ole Troricn ST. 3unoer 0e-
nlaht. &iele Burger bctbeiligten it'd
all Der 9cfompfuna Der 6lamnlcn.
Guelon i'll Snoiana.
Miorion, Sno., 81. MGr5.
Ser ais Commercial Srapeler"
befannte Goiiagier5ug No. 5. Der
Gloper 9eui Gubn nuroe Gienstag
Atadt nm II llbr bier Mcileu oltlit
pnn Wariou, Snoianu, BON einem
@irbeliturm pom @eleile gemorfen,
ols er mt beoeitcnoer @eldtpinoig-
felt fltbr. 2ofomptiue un0 SenDer
hlieben uuf oen @eleiien uno lang
ten in Worion on. Is iollen %
Nerionen perlest iein, ood lit @e-
nnues nidt Su erfobren. neil Die
2rabtperbinoung unterbrnhen lit.
Indianapolis, Sno.. -. MGr5.
Sniolge oes Sturmes in Snoio-
napplis wurOen geitern orei WGnner
aetobtct. 5mei Jrouen uno 5pei
N1nner ihncr unb iiber so Terionel
leiht pcrlett. ioipie elm erhebliher
Sodihooen oneeridtet. Sn 2o1ans.
port muroe ". Ridetts getootet, ais
elm 6obrifood) seeen icin @aus flog
uno 6ieles 5crtriimlmcrtc. Ser II
labrige Silas @illionls lpltroe &C.
tcotct. oils lcin 9aitS nabc Solapa,
ISno., einltiiratc. Die 2cide pon
,>umes Rcctor BON Mpuoll, Sno.,
lpnroc 30 9loroS BON icinem Sults
c%utfcrnt n%uf0efunoen. Srau Scrrp
&arter pon Il. 2ouis. cine italieni-
Idle 6rou nomens Gos@lalc BON
Sriniooo, Colo, @iaiom SutdlinS,
Tronfiort. ,Sro., uuo &. >. Mtoore
non &on 9uren. Snb,. mnroen DC;
Scr Gnt9leilung oes GIoper Seof- 3r.
ocS No. > bei Marion crbcblih Der,
lest.
2~o0ansport, 81. Mdr5.
Gin BON 0~ogeIId,ouer heeIeltc.
Ter @irbeIinlrm iuhte 9eaen Mittcr.
nodt %2o9onSport, Sno., benin Wtit-
ocitenS enc 3erion muroc aetootct
unh picle idlper perlcet. Der Sud)'
'dooeE iii bcoeuteno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
2nnnnsport. 2t. M1rs.
Stnrmida3en in Sainuis.
Ghicoau, 81. Mdrs.

Gin Sirbcliturm bat beoeutcn'
Den Sdlooen on iSorm- uno onocrcn
~ecbGuocn Ill oen Counties SroauoiS
uno aanfofee anacridltet. @ei Stto,
rmueit aoufotee. 5. ioHeu mehrerc
SradtrpoQuous pom @elciie acuor.
len iporocn lein. Vile Grcbte ltnS
serltort.
6reeport. Sn., %. Mdr5.
60 %ollbIut Nollteiucr 4iihe i'm
SSertbc ron $4,000 uerbramitcn III
cincm Stale in @iuSlop. oils Der
Stan pom 9~libit,lna aetroficu luitroe
uuN in 3rauN aerieth. Sic Iuorci
Gieeutbum pcu Sreo ) &orleu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Triid,te unD 0emtiJe.
Sm RleinhanoeI. Breiie BON Sotn
q. Burns

Wntter uno Vtft I'm WroFhdnbeI
9reiie pon Der SaipIen Com. Go.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-24
Rrduitu aeaen WiebrbesabIung.


mcrl nn Oan0.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Molders' union No. 233 will have
business Of special importance at the
meeting Sat. night and all members
are urged to attend.
Mattress makers are invited to att
tend open meeting of Local SO, Sat.
night, 1925 w. 18th. Speakers in
many languages.
School Trustee Chas. r. Young will
discuss the public school question at
HUMBOLDT Park lodge, 658, L o. o. F.,
2733 Hirsch blvd, at tonight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07
U. S. NOTE OFFERS MORE AID TO
MEXICO

Washington, July l. Declaring
the government of the United States
is prepared Immediately to exchange
views as to a practical plan to remove
finally and prevent recurrence Of the
difficulties which have been the cause
Of controversy" Secretary of State
Lansing despatched to Mexican Am
bassador ArTenondo today a reply to
General CaTTanza's note Of July 4.
The American government COM
ments favorably in the note on the
frank statement of the difficulties
which have unfortunately arisen"
and expresses qualification over the
'unreaseTved expression of the de-
sire Of your government to reach an
adjustment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07

JUDGE REFUSES TO LET STATE
FURTHER QUIZ ORPET-
Waukegan, July THE defense
in Will Orpet's trial for Marion Lam
beTt's murder rested its case shortly
after the opening Of court today.
Judge DOnneIy blocked States
Atty Dady's plan to recall Orpet to
the stand for further cross examina-
ton. DOnnelly refused to permit
Dady to question Orpet regarding his
relations with Celeste YOUker. Dady
called several witnesses in rebuttal.
1t is expected that the case will go
to the jury about the middle of next
week.
The poison puzzle game had an
other angle added to it yesterday in
the testimony Of three experts and a
drug salesman called by the defense,
who declared that the much-dis-
cussed cyanide of potassium in the
Orpet greenhouse, to which Orpet
was said to have had access, was not
potassium cyanide at all, but sodium
cyanide. Sodium cyanide is a poi
son, but the experts declared Marion
would have had to. swallow more
than pint for a fatal dose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07
ASK JUDGES HELP IN FRAMING
INJUNCTION AGAINST LOEB

L T. Greenacre, atty for the
Teachers Fed, and Angus Roy
Shannon, atty for the board of edu-
cation, went before Judge Dennis
Sullivan today and asked his help in
framing the injunction decree re-
straining the enforcement of Loeb
rule No. l.
When Judge Sullivan granted the
injunction he left it to the attorneys
to agree on the wording of the de-
cree. They could not agree, hence
the appeal to the judge.
This presages further court action
in the school board controversy, as
lawyers say it is necessary for the
decree on Loeb rule No. 1 to be final
ly entered before proceedings against
Jacob Loeb and other members of
the board of education for alleged
contempt of court can be started.
-O-O--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler
Saturday; gentle variable winds be-
coming moderate northeast Satur-
day. Temperature Friday; High, 81
low, u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities.

New York. Sept 29--Flour-Unsettled.
Wheat-Spot eas"; No. l durum, SI7s:
No. hard, $40; No. l northern. Duluth,
sls3; No, northern, Manitoba. si.7sb,
I. o. b. New York.
Corn-spot steady; No. 2 yellow. 9shc.
c. |. I. New York.
oats-spot unsettled; standard, 53953hc.
Hay-Quiet
Hops-steady; state, common to choice,
1915. 44@52c.
Hides-Flrm; Bogota, 34is @35c; Central
America. 33033nc.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts, 39c; sec
onds, 37c.
Provisions-Pork, steady; mess, $4,000 q
| 300; family. s300OQ34O0. Beef. steady
mess. s210OQ2l.5O; family. f23.50@ 4,50
Lard, easy; middle west, Sli,s5@14.95
Tallow-Fir mer; city, sac. nominal; coun-
| try, "a G9Hc special, l0c. asked.
Butter - Steady receipts. 4,6s5 tubs
| creamery extras, S5aS6c; f!rsts, 3S%. @
34hc; seconds. 32h @33iac,
Eggs-steady; receipts, 1907 cases
| fresh gathered extra fine, 3S439c extra
| firsts. 36@37c; firsts. 32ik q 35c; nearby
hennery. white. fine to fancy, 45g5oci
| brown. 3sg42c.
Cheese - Firm; receipts, 4,s14 boxes
state. whole milk flats, fresh specials, 20 Y
@20%c; average fancy, 20Ec.
Poultry-Alyc. nominal; dressed, quiet
| chickens, ls@30c; fowls, I7h 92Shc; tur-
keys, 25Q35c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Scarcity Of Offerings Causes wheat to Go
70 High Mark Of season.

Chicago, Sept 2e--After wheat in some
cases today had touched the highest prices
this season, heavy profit-taking by holders
led to a decided setback. The chief hullish
Influence continued TO be the lack Of rain
IN Argentina. Closing prices here, how
ever. were weak, Nc to ic net lower, with
December at sl,54h and May at sl.53N.
Corn finished sc off TO ho up, oats at
NC decline to NC advance, and provisions
unchanged TO 26c down.
Throughout most Of the session wheat
| showed unmistakable strength. Indeed until
tons were we'll above yesterdays finish.
The continued drouth In Argentina had
Hurried the shorts, especially In regard to
the September delivery. Besides, gossip
was current that foreigners were purchasing
futures here, influenced apparently by the
by the difficulty Of obtaining supplies from
| India or Australia. Another bullish factor
| was statement by n trading authority that
In less than three months the United States
| already had shipped nearly half Of the
years export surplus,
Prominent spectators who for some time
have been conspicuous on tho buying side
| OF wheat were the chief sellers after the
| September option had assembled TO s1.5Tx,
n new high record for 1916. Aside from,
the liberal profit-taking by holders, there
seemed TO be no development to account
for the late weakness In the end. how
ever. the selling attained such volume that
In literal sense the pit seemed to be full
| OF wheat
Corn largely paralleied the action OF
wheat Unfavorable crop news from Ar.
gentina was virtually offset by heavy selling
on the part OF owners here, Oats merely
| reflected on small scale the course OF
| other cereals. Trading was not especially
active at any time
Provisions averaged lower with hogs Lard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

Hheep--Buik Of today's offerings was OF
"a, lnfnba, Inogt OF which sold fairly reads-
y at about steady prices. The only Two
punches Of consequence hero took Se7o@
l75. Yesterdays top Of ss.S5 was not OBJ
Unable for anything here, and while offer
Jugs lacked quite u bit Of being choice most
;eilers oppressed the opinion that $s.7b was
shout high enough to stop even tho best
II present. Prices are all OF 50D60c lowr
than the clese Of last week when best
lambs wsto being bought At Si0.s63l0,Sb,
and are vt tho lowest point touched this
season. No fat sheep OF consequence were
offered today. Yesterday pretty good
Kind Of eweu sold at s6,1b16,9Q. which 10
ebpiDe under laBt weeks close.
Buslness in feeders WAS largely on stuff
stuff showing up, Trade was called about
steady. brand OF good stuff held over
landed al so,s5. and they We're about the
Jniy real desirable onss here. Fair feed
ing ewes brought s5,2G, Feeding lambs are
selling largely at z596oc below last week,
ah!ie sorns uf tho In between and com.
mon stuff 10 being called as much as 7tc
lower and u few of the real choice ones
are hardly a quarter lower, prices having
been held UP by supply scarcity.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good TO choice, t9.6S3s.7S; lambs, fair 10
good, Ss.25Ga65; lambs, feeders, so.o0Gs
1910; yearlings, good TO choice, ti.7b u
SEQ. yearlings. fair 10 good. S7.00bT.25
Fearlings. feeders, fs.60qs25: wcthera, fail
o choice, ss.sog7.7b ewes. good 10 choice
ss.760s.so; ewes, fair to good. 5000 % SIS
aRes, plain to culls. s4,b0 SIS; ewes, feed.
ng. stsoGs.ooi ewes. breedero MI ages
ts,25Tsoo
.... ..... 49,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
NEW YORK STOCKS
Dealings on Exchange Round
Out Fourth Week of Million
Shares Daily.
IS WITHOUT PRECEDENT

New York. Sept. 29.-Dealngs on the
stock exchange today rounded out the
fourth consecutive week of full sessions
each and one weekend Of two-hour SEES
sions In which transactions reached or ex-
ceeded one million shares. This is a
record without precedent since the years
which marked the many huge Industrial
comhinations and mergers, including that
Of the United States Steel corporation.
Today's turnover of 100000 shares was
not only the largest. but with one. eXcep-
tIon for the current movement. hut was
even more noteworthy for the enormous
proportion OF industrials dealt in, that group
as a whole completely eclipsing the rails.
coppers and other issues in which specula-
ton recently was most active.
United States Steel led throughout, ris-
ing to 1909 n new record, on sales of
about 2S0 900 shares. Other iron and stee!
shares, conspicuous for the strength and
activity, included Republic Iron and Steel
at the new record of S31
Gains of to nearly points were scored
by Colorado Fuel, American Car, Crucible.
Lackawanna. and Sloss- Sheffield steels
Cast Iron Pipe. Railway Steel Springs
Pressed Steel Car. New York Airbrake and
American and Baldwin Locomotives. Even
the most obscure issues of this group awak-
ened from their long lethargy, sharing
more moderately in the upward movement
Profit taking reduced some extreme gains
by to points at the close.
Rails were backward, but displayed a
strong undertone, particularly Union Pa
rific, Goals. Lehlgh Valley, for example
recovering its quarterly dividend twice over
at an advance of 2ss points Many war
and semiwar issues benefited by the rise
In industrials. together with petroleum and
sugars.
Bonds were active and strong. with an
increased demand for the international war
issues, which changed hands at best quo
tations for some weeks, Total sales, par
value, IS, $50, 900.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Sensational Advance in Wheat
Futures Makes Market
Strong-Demand Brisk.
CORN TRADING Is LIGHT

Omaha, September %.
Cash wheat was strong. following the
sensational advance In the future market
and was quoted from &c to &c higher. Wheat
at the high prices was In excellent demand
and the sellers experienced little difficulty
in disposlng of their samples at much
better prices
This advance was general on all grades of
wheat, the No. 2 hard selling at sl56 and
tLb5h and the No. hard around 3l.t3h
and sissy
No. 4 hard wheat sold from &I.4s to sl.63
and the general run OF sample wheat
ranged from ti.35 10 $50 and one car of
dark turkey wheat Of the No. grade
sold for sI57.
Corn was in good demand, but trading
was very light on account OF poor receipts
White corn continued to sell at a substan-
| quoted Nc to NC higher. The bulk of the
| receipts graded No. and No. 3, the white
corn selling at sec, the yellow at s0Hc and
the mixed around 7shc and soc.
Oats receipts continued quite heavy and
there a very good demand for this
| cereal at prices ranging from unchanged
to nc higher.
| The bulk Of the oats graded No white
| and sold at 44c and axe, and the bet
| ter grades of this cereal sold from Akc to
45Ac. The No white and sample white
| was not in very good demand and ranged
| In price from 43hc to 43Ec.
There was fairly active trade in rye
| and barley and these cereals sold at frac-
| tionally unchanged prices.
Clearances were! Wheat and flour, equal
to 100000 bu., corn. none; oats, 32o. 900
bu.
| Liverpool close: Wheat. steady to I'd
higher; corn. 1924 higher,
Primary wheat receipts were 1.64i, 900 bu.
and shipments 1.665,000 bu,, against re-
| ceipts of 100000 bu. and shipments OF
| $1,000 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1900 bu.
and shipments OF $500 bu.. against re-
| ceipts OF 902, 900 bu. and shipments Of 1885,
| 900 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were i,t6b.0oo bu.
and shipments 67S,o 900 bu., against receipts
| OF 100000 bu. and shipments of $4,000
| bu. last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

DUN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Restraining Forces Hamper, but do Not
Check Progress.

New York Sept. 2s.--Dun'B review to-
morrow Will say:
Restraining influences hamper but do not
check progress, current reports adding to
the accumulated evidence Of prosperity In
industry and trade, Holiday observance
has had the usual effect OF temporarily lin
iting business In some branches, and labor
conditions still restrict manufacturing oper-
ations; yet bank clearingU at most leading
centers, as we'll as at the smaller cities,
mount upwards steadily. and other stalls
teal bar0fneters also make remarkably
gratifying exhibits
'The high and rising prices constitute a
source OF complaint and cause some hesi-
fancy In forward commitments. but the
purchasing power Ia sustained by the full
employment of workers at advanced wages.
and signs of contraction In consumption are
the exception. II IL noteworthy that de-
rnands are broadening In practically every
direction. following the partial letup In
midsummer and retail distribution, under
the stimulus Of recent cool weather. and
has developed in way that foreshows o
record movement during the fall and winter.
Weekly bank clearing As7s,as7,+s6."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

aaia
whest-~No. / hard winter: cars,
% az. 70 s1ssil hsfa winter ear N.ee'
s4n M hard ,y,n,ar, 49, rnrtau
h. csr, s,tE nara a, III ~,
tisa. cars 4, Ha,l. go
tard .,r,ar s' 100 -
ca- q; 40 q. u.I 80 la N''t n
4, 10. a.r 'up'e nary wn,o cs1,
' csr a. a AZ 'a nr, sa,,'' oar' si'
M dnr,,v, w. 'pi' se NJ 'sf' To-.
~ .or uu'uh NJ CAT 'n.os' no mixed:
car siSS. Ia chr ' n az No car rn S,od.
cars, SIS; csrs niSs: N car , %Ssaa
cars sLoyn' NO ! mixed' ! car, sleets.
70 : nhs :, o. car N'o' sample mixed
IN car Wv.
n's-Mo' 81 CATE *iish' NO. =: l-S
car, Si.i@'
phr'eyN ns d car tioo; car *l.oe;
! c ar S.Vs'
,,s,Va whec' ! car, sc. NO. .
same ,,.M W. se,ow' car
soc No i rn,yod. a. 81, 49, zoS'
Ma m,res. c.r 1au NJ 80.
i cara 7anc No ,nI,ad. a. 5eha
Nd. q mixed: car 77nc. c.r ,soI
car, 75c. sample mixed: / car 7ano. i
car. 7sc
oats--No. Q white; car. 46Xo. car
t5c. Standard: 8 cars, 44hc: car. 44No
No. white: 0 cars, 44Ac; 10 cars, 44c,
No. I white; / car, 44c; q cars, 43Ec;
car, 43hc. Sample white: cars, l3hc
Nos3 mixed: l car, isxc
Omaha Cash Prices--Wheat: No. 2 hard,
| hbf@l.b1 No. hard, Sl.52h @1.67: No!
: hard S.H@i.b3; No, . spring. $3.50
ItSi NO. . spring, tb30L60; No. du-
rum, $l.b7@l.b9; No. durum. $156Q1.bs.
corn NO white, s2@S2kc; No. white,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
A Perniciously Partisan Postmaster

Arcadia, Neb,, Sept. 29,--(Special, }
The partisan seal of the democratic
postmaster here for the promotion OF
Senator Hitcheock's candidacy is
causing quite a stir. When the sen.
ator made his visit to Arcadia, Post
master Rowe, in spite Of all civil serv-
ice limits on active politics, himself
personally placarded the town with
the senator's pictures, drummed up
his audience and presided at his meet.
ing, making the introduction speech.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30


cattie--Rseeipts were light. only nfty-six
cars being reported In. FOR the wesh y
date receipts amount 70 fhoop nahu Az
largest OF any week TINS year ana over W. ~.
larger than year ago. fricss sh""eu ~
re or no change a. compared Wltn yes w,
day. most or the stun seilihs h.eans, ny
quaN'y was mostly on lhs ln"u,a' " - T.,
mon oroor, there peihs no'hins topps ~
sight - ..,.
quotations On cattiei oooo 70 eno,ou
peeves, tiv.oom lV.oV' Iam " svuu ~ AZ ~
sseo@iouV; common 70 iaH 1890 ssgSoM
s.ev, kooo 70 choice gruss s5ann,y AZ
esui Iair 70 s9ou s,ass Deuy.s "a AZ ~ 90
con,non ~ aa $50, sesn@7 M. ycod m
s MN ~ ,a .ns ~ asns Il fair 10 good cows,
sxVaSss ID. na,mr,er 10 fair cows s4.60ff
s so sS =, .oe nho,rs sesaers' si'oog1.7S;
s.,r ~ gooa Feeders. ss.5oep7,oo; common
~ ,.,r sss,fets te.go8g.5o: good to choice
syoctsr. ~ ID N 40. stook heifcrs, Sb,7bQ
: a.. stock oowa. tt.b0as.o0; stock calves,
s7oo@s.so. veal calves, ss.ooWi 100; beef
sulls rtass. etc. ,oc n 90; Bologna bulls.
f5ss@bs6
WESTERNS
Manifestations
4. - o. ~ Az. pr.
49,. AZ a. =. iT.,sara i1ss n al
~ hteers'' si' rasp A ars 4
x -. 90 ~ a. rowa .fio1 9 al
n s.sers.. sss a. IL ho,ssrs sS7 q 81
70 s'eeis'' seo sp.,tn
a.. n ,ar,. rag 4 al
hchs'p. A. .,
HoEs--For tho ni.h tiiho VI ~ 49, -
hog prices averaged lower tou9y lno HsAi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

was relatively steady on account OF buying
ascribed TO packers.
No. red, t1.566157: No. : hard, $l.60@
1914; No. 3 hard. 41.4ss 91.5s. Corn:
No. 2 yellow, sO4s0Lc: No. 4 yellow, SO
@Sthc; No white S2h n sac. Oats: No
3 white, 47Qf%c: sta dard
Rye: No. 2 nominal; No 3, Il.224I23
Barley. 75cG1lIy. !seeds I.no..-. ~ y
o 500; clover. sil.Oo9ILOO. Provisions
Pork. s2s.45; lard, slA55; ribs slil5g
1850.
Butter--Higher; creamery 2sia 33iac.
Eggs-Flrm; receipts. 6,732 cases; flrsts,
2s!a a 30l1c; ordinary firsts. es42sc; at
mark. cases included, 22q29
Potatoes-Receipts, IS cars; unchanged.
Poultry-AIive, lower fowls, 14gl6iAci
springs, l9c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

Kansas City. Sept. 2s.--cattle-Receipt
800 head; market steady; prime fed steers
s9.5o1i0.75; dressed beef steers. f700Gs25;
western steers. s6.O0ae.00; cows. A4bd
725; heifers.' $500 $50; stockers and feed
ers. fS.OoV775; bulls. SS.O0g6.5Oi calves
i6.00Dl050.
bulk Of sales. 1850 Ql025; heavy, f9.60G
1895, packers and butchers, $975Gi035
light. 39.3oa1O.10; pigs, ss.35@s.s5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head
market steady; lambs io40@s75. year
lings. T504s.25; wethers, t7ooG175
ewes, t650W7.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

New York. Sept. 2s.--The market for cof-
fee futures showed renewed steadiness today
on the somewhat stesdier ruling Of Brazil.
further covering. and n moderate demand
from trads and outside sources. The open
ing was I to points higher and active
months sold about IL to 10 points above
last nights closing figures during the mid
do OF the day, with March touching Ss4c
and May s.slc. or II 10 81 points above
the low level Of the week, Closing prices
were a shade off from the best under re-
leasing. but steady at net advance OF Q
to IA points Sales were 1880 bags. Sep
TENDER and October, s.s5o; November. $500;
December. S.73c; January. SIZE; February,
S79c; March, s.s2c; April, sshc; May
s.ssc: Juno. S.s2c: July. 8.96c! August, e.Goc
Better demand was reported for spot eof-
fee, but quota tons were unchanged at enc
for Rio 10 and lin for Santos A. Cost and
freight offers were a shade firmer. ranging
from i0.601l0.s0c for Santos Al. London
credits The official cables reported nc
change In the Brazilian markets
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

Minneapolis Sept. s-wheat-December
closed f1.62h; May. $1.6Oh. Cash: No. 1
hard, 31.6sS; No. northern. SI.s5k Is @
1861; No. Q northern, $l.6OFs @1.654s.
Corn-No. yellow. S2@S3c.
Oats--No. 3 white, 44hc.
Flaxseed-s2. 2s0232.
Flour-Unchanged
Barley-i7c @sI.O7.
Rye--s1.1sh 9L20h.
Bran-$21. 00022.00.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

Kansas City, Mo-. Sept 29.--.Whea No.
2 hard. s1.6301.61; No. 2 red, sl.53@1.60;
December, &1.4sN: May, sl.5o.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, Si@s5hc; No. white,
s2WsSc; No. . yellow. s5W85hc; December,
TAI @72hc; May 76A @7jMc.
oats-No. 2 white, 47@47ac; No. mixed
4i945c
Butter--creamery. 52c;, frsts. 2Sbc; sec.
onds, Csc; packing, 24.sc.
Eggs-Firsts 29c.
Poultry-Hens. 16hc; ROSTERS, l1hci
broilers, 2lc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle, Steady; Hogs, Weak; Sheep,
Weak.

head; market steady; native beef. 5000
li.25; western steers, ;S.l6dsio; stockers
and feeders, s4.sO177O: cows and heifers,
f3.i0@a35; calves. ts.25@l2,60.
Hogs-ReceIpts. 10000 head: market weak.
unchanged to &c under yesterdays average;
bluk of sales, ss.s0G1oi0; light, $500
1856; mixed. ss.5oaIo70; heavy, 5000
1900; rough. Ss.40Is.6o; pigs, $3.50 9.o5.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $4,000 head;
market weak; wethers, S6.b01s3O; ewes.
S3.7b47.76; lambs. S6.b0ml0.i0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

over; lights. ss.s5@1O.ioj pigs. 8,o0@s.2b:
mixed and butchers, Ss.90Gl0.G5; good
heavy, slo.SoQio.75; bulk Of sales, $1,000
1850.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head !;
market steady, lambs, S7.0o@lo.00; slaugh-
ter ewes, s5.0007.25; bleating ewes, Ss.bOG
I. 30: NenrlingA. 81. 90 q 9. 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-30

st. Louis. Sept. 2s.cattle--Receipts, 3,soo
head: market steady: native beef steers. 81. 90
Ti1.o0; yeariing steers and heifcrs, 1850
1885; cows. $3.50 $50; stockers and feed
ers. t5.3emTbo; prime southern steers, $500
$500; cows and heifers. st5o@7.5o; prime
yeariing steers and heifers, t7b0W 900; ma.
tive calves, se.0aQti.7t
Hogs--Receipts, $500 head; market Toe