davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

sheep-The supply of sheep and lambs
was the smallest received here on Wednes-
| day since the middle of August. Only IF
| mine cars, or 1850 head were estimated,
which put the total for the first half of
| the week at something like 1854 head.
This is 5000 smaller than last week, 10000
| short OF two weeks ago and $4,000 lighter
lighter than year ago.
Things were up In the air on early rounds
| this morning. and movement was a little
slow In starting. In the first place Chicago
prices went to the bad on yesterdays close,
while here the trade remained the same
throughout. putting local values out of line
The Windy City also reported another
healthy supply today. with prospects for
a fresh slump, and on the strength of this
packers were bearish on early rounds Total
offerings were very moderate though, and
as only small share OF the supply was
fat lambs, sellers insisted that local con-
ditions warranted no reduction. and asked
steady to-. In some cases, higher prices
They eventually carried their point, too, for
| packers wanted tho lambs, and prices were
fully steady to. II anything stronger. A
| couple OF bands brought 5000 and Others
landed as high as 1910.
quality of tho feeders. which made up
q good share of the supply. was generally
only fair, and much plain stuff was here
while real good feeding lambs were scarce
After getting off to slightly slow start
the market became fairly active at fully
| steady prices. A few real good lambs
reached 1920 1000. with a pretty decent
kind as high as 1915. and others on down.
Feeder sheep continued scarce, and were
nominally steady.
Yesterdays aged mutton prices were well
sustained. The few good fat ewes that
were here sold around 81, while five-car
string of wethers that included a sprinkling
of yearlings sold at $3.50
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice, S1o.10910.25: lambs, fair to
good, Ss.s50l0ioi lambs feeders. $3.50
1905 yearlings, good to choice, $7.b06S.00:
yearlings. fair to good .S7.00@760: year
iings. feeders, s6.50@175; wethers, fair to
choice. ts.bo@I75; ewes, good to choice,
s6.7bu7.oo; ewes, fair 10 good, s5.75967b;
ewes, plain TO cuils, $500 $3.50; ewes, feed
ing, A.5o6s.50; ewes, breeders, ali ages,
$6,2b@a00.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

Chicago, Oct ll-cattle-Reccipts, 20, 900
head; market unsettled; native beef cattle,
>S601ll.<o; western steers, 3sl6assO;
stockers and feeders, sI7517T6; cows and
heifers, S.6o@s,sO; calves. s72b@l1.5O.
Hogs - Receipts, $4,000 head; market,
strong iso TO 2oc above yesterdays average
Bulk, 1915 9l0.oS; light, ss00dioi5; mixed,
1915 Rloet; heavy, S.9o0lo.lo; rough,
ts2oFs4e; pigs. s7.0oDa25.
Sheep and Lambs--Reoeipts, $1,000 head
wethers, ss60Ds20; ewes, sseSW7.S0;
lambs, t7.5OGslO30
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

London. Oct. 11.-Bar silver--32Sd per
ounce.
Money-4h per cent.
Discount Rates, Short Bills-5h 95$ per
cent; three months, 5h on u per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12
Omaha Hide and rallow Market,

Quotattohs IuFnIhhtd BY BoIIe8 q koRera.
SIS South Thirteenth street,
Hides.-d. s. No !, isbc; No. y. i1hc
Green No. 1850; No. .. ibHo O. s.
bulls; No !. 1880; No, y ilNo. Dearons.
each. Sl.a6, Horse. No l. $3.50: No 3
tASs, Ponies. sa6O, Sheep pelts; Large,
q 80 o. Tie; medium 10 small, 1907 bc
Tsllow--No, /, &c; No }, 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

NOTICE TO coNTRACToRsE
Notice 10 hereby given that the Board Of
Education of the School District OF Omaha
viii receive separate bids--first for the Cen
erai Construction, second for tho Heating
and ventilating Apparatus. Automatic Heat
Control and Vacuum system. third for tho
Electric Wiring, etc. fourth for the Plumb
ing and Gas Fitting Of the New Druid Hill
School Building, located on slst and spaul-
ding streets, according to tho drawings and
specifications on file in the office OF tho
Secretary OF the Board of Education.
Bids will be addressed TO W. T, Bourke,
Secretary OF the BOARD OF Education, en-
closed and sealed In properly endorsed en-
veopea and filed with him not later than
Wednesday. October 2Sth, 1915. at 2oo
y. NJ ,5 e. ss
Copies Of the drawings and speoifieat lions
may be obtained from the Architect, II. A.
HcnnInger, sos Rose Building, Omaha. upon
application. A certified check for SIS %
must accompany all applications for draw
ings. as q guarantee that bids will be sub
rnitted on same, the check to be returned
when the drawings arc returned. All bids
must be submitted. on blank proposals which
will DO furnished on application by the Ar.
chitect. 80 ~
Each bidder on General Construction must
submit with his proposal certified check
in the sum OF three per cent Of the amount
Of his bid; each bidder on Heating and Ven
ttintiug Apparatus, Automatic Heat Control
and Vacuum System must submit with his
proposal certified check In the sum OF five
Der cent OF the amount of his bid. and each
bidder on Electric Wiring, otc., and each
bidder on Plumbing and Gas Fitting must
submit with his proposal a certified check
In the sum of ten per cent OF tho amount
OF his bid. as q guarantee OF good faith. and
that bidder will enter into contract for
sum named In his bid. same to be drawn In
favor OF the School District OF Omaha.
The Board of Education reserves the RICH,
Ill ar In tr.
rorularities In the bids. should It DO deemed
in the interest OF the school district %
70 do w T, BouRKE.
seey. Board Of Education,
SOB City Hall
ss4-ole-et Omaha. Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

Prairie Hay--Choice upland. 10000
100: must be extra choice to bring
moo; No, 1. so.6o9 1000; No. ., $1,000
800; No. 8. tb,oo97,oo. Choice midland,
$3.50 9io.oo; No. !. ss,oO9s6o; No. ., $500
9soo: No. 3, sSo0@Ioo, Choice lowland.
Ubo@sbo; No. ], t6,bo87bo; No. Q. 1850
@65o; No. .. s4ooGs.oO
strsw-choiee wheat. s5,oo@5soi choice
oats or rye. sB.00@6.5O
Alfslfa--choice, sls.5eTlI6o; No. l,
Ns:o flS6o; standard. sl0.5e6li.60; No.
Q, No.o011obo; No, 3, Ss.5o@s5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

Sioux City Oct. li.-Cattle-ReceIpts
$500 head; market 16QgSe lower; beef
steers, tbib67b0; butchers, sG2sgT.00;
stookers and feeders ,57b97aO; calves,
s7ooSlooo; bulls, stays. etc, s526Qs. 90;
feeding cows and heifers, tABo@67b.
Hoes-Receipts. 5000 head; market 10
es.so: heavy. ,s,So1s%5; bulk o fsales,
ts2o8eto
Sheep and Lsmbs--Reosipts, 1000 head;
market loGibc higher; ewes, ta6oG6s5;
lanbs SO eplolO
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12
CntiAn Market.

New York Oct 1i.-Cotton-Futures
opened steady; October, l2i2c: December,
l7.tic; January, 1850; March. l7.4Sc; May.
iL5oc; July, lT.6bc.
Liverpool. Oct li,-cottor---Spot strong
good middling, Io,tld; middling, i0.27d; low
middling. io.iid. Sales, 10000 bales; ro-
eelp.H, 1900 bales; futures quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12
81. Joseph I've Stock.

ST. Joseph, Oct Neutrality-suspicious.,
1000 head; market active and strong; steers,
20 50 a 1880; cows and hetfers. t45oeI ID. 90
calves, ssoe9ii.2b.
Hoss--Receipts. 5000 head: market Zoe
higher; top. ss.ss; bulk Of sales ;s.l5RsTo,
sheep and Lambs--Receipts, $500 head;
market steady lambs, $3.50 @loio: ewes,
ss1b@7.s5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

New York. Oct. u.-Cotton goods werA ac.
atGe today at highest prices. Yarns were
weight M - were in hsttsr aa.s.a,
Jobbsrs were active. u
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

s5Gs5nc; No. . yellow, sssdshc; Deeem-
Der, 7aHc; May 1850.
Oats-Unchanged; No. white. An
47&c: No. 2 mixed, 46g47c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

New York, Oct. i1.-Metals--The metal
exchange quotes lead at s7.o0@I1o; spell
ter. quiet; spot. East St. Louis delivery,
$1,000 asked.
At London; Lead. 1870 loc; speIter, E56.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

New York. Oct. l1.--Mercan tile paper. 81,
per cert sterling sixty-d bills, sT1H
demand, fA7bS; cables, S47s%. Francs, de.
mand, 3b,s4A; cables. $3.50 Marks, demand
7oxc; cables, 7oSc. Kronen, demand, 12hc:
cables, 10 S-i6c. Builders, demand. 40Hc;
cables, tic; Lires. demandh s64s; cables,
s6.f. Rubies. demand, 3lkc; cables, 81 y ..
Bar silver--67%o
Mexican doilars--b2c
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
irregular.
Time ioans--Firm; sixty days, 81 per
cent; ninety days, W per cent, six months,
az per cent
Call money--easier; high, az per cent.
low, AZ per cent; ruling rate, az per cent;
last loan, IN per cent; closing bid, ~
per cent: offered at az per cent.
Do rsf " y Montan s' P sS% ' g. 3
u a. : coupon Is .iiSSSSSE Y { ca, & d., ia
U. 8. 70 reg .,.iioS t1sS5l ........1css.
4; I +. Z; 'ssiii \ No Pacific i. sss
1sssi.en ssn i sss Or 40 = L. Is: s sss
Beth, S. r, ss,,isis Penn. c. III. o' .iC5 !.
Central rac. iist. s?E DO gen, iHs. .io2 Z
6 s 3 & 4: a assAd 1. 4 ss g. 'f +.
G, Y. \ 8. P.c.6s lo!ii ref a -. 50
.eeI J. +, iHs Il DO ref. u !. ' Vs.. "a
as f Electric S;,ss on So e raG y =.
i. Cen. ref. ts.. sou s, Steel S.. los I
!: n. N. AIS. .1lo w. Union AS. ss I.
L. T rn + sSS y Tss 81 En- E eY Ya, S'l ls
M, X. l. T. LIST "a n sBid
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

Omaha, Oct. blank clearings for
Omaha today were s5.7o7. 1903, and for
the corresponding day last year s4.982,1S3.6l.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12
|FIpEpI AfE E00h( |
SUNDERLAND BROS. CO NTNI
\ kETEa ~ MI SSVD@
ADJUSTMENTS
S 5 3:

bCSl VT
Daily Matinee. 2:l5; Every Night S.l5, This Week
CLARKE & HAMILTON. "PETTICOATS,"
LEAH NJ HERR. WATER LILIES, Lew
Madden & Co, Boudni Bros. Gomez Trio
Orpheum Travel Weekly.
Prices: Matinee. gallery, 10c, best seats
Except Saturday and Sunday, 26c Nights
l0c, Csc. SOC and Toe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-12

81. Louis, oct. hy--Wheat--No,. . red,
tl62@l.67h: No. 2 hard, sl.slh Gl.es; De-
ceniber sl6sts; May, N,6e. ts
Corn--No. 2. Sth @s7c; No. white, SIN
GSsc; December 76Aci May 7sbc.
oats--Lower; track No. ., tsSci No. .
white, ISe
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Teach Children To Play
One Mother Tells of Pangs Caused BY Inability to
Mingle With Her Set Because of Lack
of Athletic TRAINING ...
By LAURA CLAWSON.
of Athletic Training.

Aside from the inconvenience of
having constantly to refuse invitations
because 4 cannot take part in the
sports they mean. ! have this terrible
fear Of the water and OF the physical
' IL has g. 1 Sssn Very bad for mo. and
brought up With the idea that skating
and swimming and riding and all other
outdoor sports we can AFFORD for them
are the normal. regular way to live.
Physical fear Is a most uncomfort-
able thing, and II sets ono Gpart In a
most Isolated fashion In community
Il meet women years older than my
self who DO all those things with their
children, who 30 canoeing with their
and I Feel chsatsd.
II am trying to catch up In some Of
the milder sports. but really do not
enjoy them 4 means work whore to
-" SAnd Il makes me feel old when !,
have no right to feel that way.
my parents denied themselves a
they consider sest for my my. educstioI
! and mental development, butt some
times / wish they had been less con.
oernsd about my mind and had cared
more about my physical accomplish
"That II, tho reason I am having m.
own children tauslt as soon as they
arc old enough all the things which
normal people do. i brings them int
i natural relations with their own gen
Grafton, and then II must DO wonderful
/ not TO be afraid 1t must mako for |
certain moral fearlessnesu. too" "--"
! Copyright, 1919 by Laura ciawssnJ
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

re DID seem entirely too tiny to
II be flung into the water. but
as I watched the youngsters
n = delight and saw that his big
father was watching every move,
enjoyed the scene. On the beach sat
pretty woman. evidently the third
member of this happy trio. With the
freedom which is the charm or small
s Ws fsii f issS conssasa,ion about her
YOU DO not swim yourself" I re-
mo" she admitted. 1T did not learn
when was young enough TO be fear
less. and now ! am, SO terrined OF the
water that 1t is a. trial for me to get
" "But / am determined that my child
rem shall learn to- do everything-to
swim, to ride. to dance. and. II nscess-
ai' smiled a. her sarnsstnsss. but she
you SEE, belonged to an old-fashion-
| ed household. and mother did not en-
courage or even allow us to do many
things that other boys and girls OF oul
acquaintance did. We could not skate
because II made our ankles weak w
i could not swim BECAUSE we might Nc
i beyond our Depth and 30 on, ! realize
now what a mistake she made' am GU
off from so many pleasures because o.
my silly fears!
ut really was not fair to VS.. Oul
minds We're cultivated at the expense o.
] other things. and the result 10 that al
a family, we arc not able, to take par
In tho normal pleasures OF our Ssnsra
! ton.
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
What Women
Are Doing

Miss Adeline Van Buren, and Miss
Augusta Van Buren,. sistsrs. OF New
York, are starting q trip by motorcycle
from their home city to San Francisco
Mary Putnam jacob was the ars:
woman admitted to New York medical
societies and among the nrst received
into the American Medical Association,
II 10 claimed that Miss Csrlotta Rip.
ley, typist for the Portland, Ore.
Chamber OF Commercs. 10 champion Of
the United States IN her profession
In order to regulate the attendance OF
younger girls 1T Cleveland dance halls.
all who apply for admission are now re-
quired to produce birth certificates.
A group Of 800 New York women is
ready for active service In Mexico II
their assistance 10 needed.
Mrs, Matthew Astor wilks. the dauEh.
ter of the late Hetty Green, Will in.
heiit her mcther's estate. She NOS
fond Of society and lives quiet life.
Miss Gloria Gould, ten-year-oid daush.
ter OF George J. Gould, was authoress or
a benefit play given recently. She also
managed Il and played the leading role.
Mrs. C, A. RugR. Of New. York., has
| organized = Sunset Club. whose mem
| bers must be at least sixty and anxious
| to learn to tango. Branches are to be
| established throughout the country,
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Copyright. Harris Ewing.
Mrs. Allender Has Drawn
Cartoons for Tile Suffra-
gist" for Years, Practical
ly Since the Beginning Of
the Magazine, and She Is
One of a Kind. " - " "'''.'.

ment, Mrs. Allender's cartoons
pictured the determined opposi-
ton Of her organisation. ="
Now the suffrage girl Is her
latest idea. Clever posters, in
the suffrage tricolor Of purple,
white, and GOLD will be put on
fences and billboards all over the
country. The same idea was
tried In the New York campaign
last year and proved immensely
successful. This years posters
will be much more widely dis
tributed.
In addition to these. the suf-
frage girl will appear in the
SufYragist cartoons in connection
with steps in the Presidential
campaign as it advances.
One of her latest cartoons,
that used in the Sufragist for
August 8, shows the gay suf-
frage girl riding the G. O. P.
elephant, who is trotting on with
the suffrage banner waving
from appraised trunk.
Should you be confronted, this
November, by a girl in a purple
silk sweater, q yellow and white
striped skirt, and a broad sailor
hat, you will recognize her at
once, for II will be none other
than Mrs. Allender's own suf-
frage girl. So
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

Glassware Best
For Cooking
BY IsopEL BRANDS.

W vHEN I locked over my pantry
w shelyss, prsGsratory 70 doing ss ss
1Sdd Sshs. ns .r nses ssos
or seif-respectins enough to use for our
company dinner, When we started
housekeeping 7 laid In stock enough
cooking utensils to cove, our needs lor
on the variety Of utensils, And large
sizes were out Of the. question.
And 80 now that. need 70 prspars
i.rssr g, quantity NIT s.m .SX,,l had e
habit OF casserole cooking for. every
possible occasion. I think food tastes
better TO serve II In the same diah that
Il att the 0T right tempsssISrs better than Il
you have to tranSfer Il to another dish.
even II IT'S . heated serving dish. More
over. II saves diah washing when You
and serving. and these china cooking
utensils are easier to clean than metal
pots and pans.
Asked for Baking Dish.
But when asked for baking dish
the capable looking salsswoman show
Cd me what looked like = glass howl. 1
looked at her astonished. and corrected
her gently, mo. what I want ID q bak-
ing dish." I explained. mot glass
She smiled, and theh showed me quite
an assortment Of glassware which she
assured nne were all baking dishes. II
made Of a specially prepared sl.s: and
for this reason they can be used in the
oven Just like any earthen ware OF
metal baking dish.
but what 10 the advantaser' I asked
It seemed to me that there must be 2
Of such ware. and as its cost 10 about
the same as ordinary earthen ware
couldn't see for myself the proht In buy
ing It.
glassware. and I understood immedi.
ately. For serving purposes. the glass
baking dish y the Rsstusss Wsre ,o on
Just as It !: removed from, the oven. !,
more appetixing than II could be mad
with any amount of garnishing.
In addition, IT seems that this war
has several other advantages. 1t II sup
posed to have fuel. because these glas
dishes heat much more quickly thai
! any special silver or other ornaments
containsr. as one has to with some o
| the solid plain ware. The glass doesn'
| absorb any odors. not oven that OF tn
plebian onion: and It doesn't chip TX
Easy to Clean.
But when I used the glass GUSTAV
cups at luncheon. just ~ an expert
ment, I'found that the best part Of thi
ware Is the dish-washihg act. Foo
seems to melt o fthe smooth glass sur
face-yes, even that hardsst and mos
obstinate Ginger to dishes. eggs. IT.
the easiest cooking utensil I've eve
tried to wash. One can get bread pan
most every kind Of baking dish in thi
ware. and I've q decided temptation
acquire q set. bit by bit. .T'..
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
FABLES OF.EVERY. DAY FOLKS
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.
THE FOOL THAT WAS.

~ nee upon a time there was q
- hard working youth: He Was
honest and upright. Hs came e
the city from the small town and
He denied himself many thing. in
order that he might have q little nest
egs" in the bank. He vas the KIM q
chap that never watched the clock
what mad to be done and took an In
terest in his work.
Therefore every time q good man wns
needed for better place he got II.
Fin hs came, uS SsS porT.d
Now he wa. on the interesting road
to Easy Street." Things were not %
hard for him.. He had grown up with
!h s.r sSas s s.d could sw direct sSsy
the work he had done. This. Ia one
thing that 10 not always recognised.
The mort successful directors are those
that have been directed themselves.
Having succeeded thus far. he
preathed easier. and began looking
about to enjoy life bit. He went out
some. Joined dinner parties. and In
dulged in little social times generally.
Meets Interesting Girl.
On one of these occasions he met q
girl. She was a very pretty Girl, Che
came from a nice family. but she had
always lived in the city and naturally
loved city life. That 10. she was fond
! Of the theater. the restaurants, caba-
rets. etc.
She was a very knowing, Ktrii also
She saw that the youth was partner
in a GOOD business. So she beamed
brightly upon him.
He was attracted. He danced az.
tendance upon her. He took her wher.
ever she wanted to go. Nothing wal
too good. Let her mention something
he arranged II. Often he would AN.
| TICTPATE her wants.
Every day no grew more attached
| to the girl She had such winning
ways and coyly told him how much
she cared for him. He looked upon he,
as the future mattress OF his heart ant
home. and 80 II was generally under
stood among her friends.
Her family was pleased: When the!
devoted to her than ever. He showere<
expensive gifts on her. because he knew
how SHE would delight In them.
Comes Now . Poet.
But, alas! and another alas! one da!
a poet from the hills came to town
He had long hair and soulful eyes
but not penny in the world. In fact
he scorned money and the world
world. Life meant more than Nth
lucre. he told his Bohemian friend
while he ate his lettuce sandwich.
He met the girl. As stated, she wa
young and pretty. He had never know
The Washington times., 1916-08-22

the city. and she had never known .
poet from the hills.
He whispered into her ear about
beautiful sunsets. hills. and daisies-
things she knew little shout.
She understood Just how 70 pass %
that the. light fell directly on her At.
tractive features. The poet was sns
thralled. She likewise '-...'t
One day our youth received . letter
from the girl. II read something like
this: II love Roland and Roland loves
me. We were made for each other, I
am sorry. I am sure you will find some
one who will NIL your soul a. Roland
does mine" They went away to live
on soul stun (but that 10 another fabie).
When the youth figured II up he found
that he would have no money for his
future wife and homo because he had
blindly spent his all on the girl who
had only cared for the good time he
gave her.
He learned this moral:
The girl who IL money-mad 10 usually
love-foolish.
Copyright, isis)
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
MRS NINA ALLENDER. I
Cartoonist for "The Suffragist,"
whose Suffrage Girl will carry the
banner Of the Congressional Union
in the campaign.

franchise regalia, Is to appear
as often as the emblems Of the
Democratic an d Republican
parties. .
Mrs. Allender 10 believed to b
the only woman political car
toonist today. There are num-
bers of women like Nell Brink
ley and Rose O'Neill, who draw
cartoons Of other types. The
members Of the Congressional
Union claim that they have in
their cartoonist the sole repre-
sentative of q profession that
may be more widely adopted
later. ...
Back In 1918 Mrs. Allender
came to Washington, after
strenuous campaign IN Ohio.
That was the year when the
Congressional Union first moved
its headquarters to this city,
making it the center from which
its activities sprang.
Just about then the union be-
gan to publish the Suffragist, q
weekly magazine devoted en-
tirely to suffrage. Mrs. Allen
der's cartoons on various phases
of the suffrage situation began
with the early issues. They
have been identified with the
publication ever since.
All through the time when the
Shafroth- Palmer bill was up for
discussion, and 'suffragists faced
the possibility Of having suf-
frage disposed Of by the States
according to the proposed initia-
tive and referendum amend
The Washington times., 1916-08-22
Movie Actresses
and Their Hair

Did It ever occur to you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair, while the most popular count their
curis as their chief beauty? In fact
(this 10 a secret). many are leading
ladies Just because OF their attractive
ioo,es. Inquiry among them discloses
the fact that they bring out all the
natural beauty OF their hair by careful
shampoo,ns. not with any soap or
rnaksshift. but with a simple mixture
which they make up for themselves by
putting . D., teaspoonful Of canthrox
(Which they get from tho druggist. In
a cup OF hot water and applying this
instead Of soap, After tts use their hair
dr.cs RAPIDLY. with uniform, color. Dam
drufr, excess off, and dirt" are dis solved
ana sntiroly disappear Tho hair is 50
f,uffy that It looks muck heavier ttar
IL IA. It's iustrs and sottness 10 dsiisht-
full, while the stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair growth.
-Advt.