davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-21
NEW WORKERS TRY
TOAVERT ASTR|KE
Confer With Leaders Regard.
ing Threatened Sympa-
thetic Walk Out.

NEW YORK, September 21.-
Seventy-fve business men, or
ganized as a committee, tried to
persuade labor leaders today to
refrain from declaring a general
strike in sympathy with the street
railway employees, of whom, it is
asserted, there are 1900 On
strike. This is the last day of
grace given by the labor unions
to the mayor and volunteer me-
diators to settle the dispute witt,
the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company and New York Rail-
ways Company.
If today's conferences fail to And q
plan of settlement the labor leaders
threaten to issue cali tomorrow for
a general sympathetic strike. to Begin
Monday. The citizens committee had
little hope of success.
dompers on the Scene.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, Is here
and has promised to attend meeting
with the citizens committee this after
noon. Local strike leaders also will
participate in the conference. Mr.
Gompers refrains from making any
public announcement of his Views as
to the advisability of calling a general
strike It was reported today that
some of the trade unions were opposed
to it owing to the fact that they have
contracts with their employers which
would be violated by a strike.
Despite the fact that 1000 police
men were concentrated in the center Of
the city last night to protect elevated
and crosstown surface lines, strike
sympathizers bombarded cars with
missiles.
Battle With the Police.
In one case several hundred strikers
attacked a car in Central Park West
and were beaten OF only after battle
with the police:
Repeatedly during the early hours
TO-DAY 9Th and Sd avenue elevated
trayns were assailed by strike sympa-
fhizers on roof tops. Twenty-Five such
attacks were reported by the police
Within a few hours Car windows were
smashed under showers OF bricks and
bottles and several passengers were in
jured.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
CANADIAN LOSSES HEAVY.
Total Casualties 10000 as Result Of
Recent Somme Fighting.

MONTREAL September Elm the
tank" fight Of Monday and Tuesday
on the Somme front Canadian casual
ties were 400 killed, 1000 wounded and
500 missing. This brings the total Ca
madam casualties to about 10000.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
ARM0R PLATE SITE
CAMPAIGN STARTED
Chamber Of Commerce to
Fight for Location Here as
Most Advantageous Place.
COMMITTEE is NAMED;
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Directors Ask Aid of Board of Com.
missioners-President Moran
Thinks Chances Good.

The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce today took
action toward waging an active
campaign to have the federal
armor plant located in the District
of Columbia.
President p. T. Moran, in accordance
with resolutions presented by A. Left
wich Sinclair, and unanimously adopted
by the directors. appointed commit
tee which has authority to do all in Its
power to bring about the location OF
the plant here.
Copies of the resolutions were ordered
sent to the President of the United
States, the Secretary of the Navy. the
Secretary of War, the chaifmen of the
committees on naval affairs and OF
military affairs Of both the Senate and
the House Of Representatives and to
the Commissioners of the. District OF
Columbia The Commissioners are
urged to add their Endorsement" to
the plan of bringing the plant to the
District.
President Moran Optimistic.
In bringing up the matter of estab-
fishing this great government factory
in the National Capital, President Mo-
ran said:
washington has as good a chance, II
not better. as any of the states which
have presented their claims. Some
think the people of the District, not
having a voice in the government. viii
fxnrtT IN HrfNIn p n a
no' %s have nave an enansii eaeeiient nut chance. any
The campaign committee named con-
sists Of Mr.. Moran. chairman; A. Left
wich Sinclair, John G. Capers, Chaplin
Brown Merritt 9; .5issr Gasnee p kaac Mae-
farland. William F. GUIDE and Joseph
The resolutions urging the location
Of the plant in the District set forth, In
sThe District of Columbia. the per-
manent seat of the government of the
United States, possesses peculiar ad-
vantages and facilities for the federal
armor plate plant. recently provided
many reasons which readily suggest
sthagnselv4s. ~ the most suitable and
apbfoprf&te place In the United States
fof the establishment Of such plant"
ldea Creates Enthusiasm.
{ Little discnssion attended the passage
Of the resolutions. The meeting had
been called principally for the pur-
pose Of considering the proosition. A
large percentage OF the directorate was
present and. apparently. most enthu-
siastic over the proposition.
"A letter was read from the Interna-
tional Steel and Shiphuilding Company.
Ouantico. va. asking the active inter-
est and support" Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. It was referred to the COM
mittee on manufactures and industries:
Another communication was received
announcing that q nine-car train. car
rying an exhibit from Arkansas. would
be in Washington October 23 and "a.
The directors authorised the house
committee. headed~by William NJ. Dove,
to arrange to tender a buffet supper
and reception to those In charge Of
the train. Members OF the Board of
Trade and Retail Merchants Associa-
tion are to be invited to cooperate.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Declares Himself for Protec-
tion of American Rights
Throughout the World.
FOR PROTECTIVE TARIFF
AS A FRIEND OF LABOR
Insists Hard Times Will Come When
War Ends Unless Schedules
Are Changed.

s-...
LAFA 1iiE' ino.' september A.-
Cnaries =. Hugnes' ADDRESSING MS sec
oho auoiehce oi ,he oas IN the open al
mere To-Day outhneo the poncles 1oi
which he stands and declared that he
wanted 10 see IN the United states q
great oriving 1orce OF patriotic sen.i'
mene which would furnish the motive
power Tor progress
IT want American rights protected
throupbovt the world" Mr. Huehe.
saio. deSlre TO see great drlvlne
force Of patriotic sentiment which will
.;,. -. a. -. -rs :. ,..e-....
give Us ene motive power OF progress
We cannot have progress unless we
have that LOYALTY and love for on,
county "nicn WIN enable us 10 get ur
fore that ve NAV have that I.,v thu,
American rights mn.t he nrotected
tbrouebont tb. world w,,b rssnact :,
An.r,c., NO.. ,..n...,. 80 oo,,
49,. m,.s ..s,e. - -, 80. =.
+ha m.,,sr
Hits Surrender to Force"
r
Inc nominee reterateo MS oeciara-
tion that the pathway of surrender to
force leads onIv to civil war In the
emu oeciareo thae ne stooo nrmIy LOT
arbitration of industrial disputes. and
added that as the friend Of labor he
,r.,,,s - -, ~. .a-,. So. -.
wouAu lo' sAAe ene nie. seep aions
that pathway.
.1 am the friend Of labor" he said.
VINO = no. tae I.'eno OF aool! = .
friend of America, because We arc all
~ = - - ~ eas - So.. y. ana W hase AZ
Mr.. Hughes went into detail concerning
his tarfn views He quoted Henry Clay
doctrine Of a protective tarifr Was NOT 4
partisan doctrine. but "a sound American
ooctfiNe-
4.--- rr,.< r.-. u.~x..4s
usS AASe 11osoCS1on.
The prnfectivn tarify ha said would
--.,,. -
naAve natse 20 oe appaied 70 enable America TO
meet European competition after the war.
..If It IL not lres said. .4we VIII not only
hav. r.,,.tft,n,, q s.. ,,.,.t.. 8, .,,...s
.s-.., - -. =. ..s..
psoymenS tpa1 We NAG lust before the
EirpneAnsvass hat NJ WIN lAlgsa aGitatJoli
and confusion ana dfsastHY III this come
t-vr -. .,,,..,,,.,s.s .....s,an. s-.r.ss :.
II SkSr n fhis II naf Sn.ssa r - ssss,v AZ.
tur6ance ana disSstsr .slnlaea - fSse ina
matter 4, hand m fit,el . 4 = - -
Z I'VE are Tood-natnred ] In I'M. ,.,a,,,-
paiRn. YoiI cannot Senarata ma In
friendahfn .froin aify Annericas ,cifixeI-
:craf, / make no uartisan appeal in q
hitter way. mako no. renrh hIican "a -.
neal in 4 purely nartisan snirit :.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Mr.. Hughes Denies Business
Has Been Benefited as a
Result of Democratic Laws

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. September 21-
Charles E. Hughes. before cheering ati-
dience that filled the big auditorium here
last night, outlined his attitude toward
the protection Of American rights as fol-
lows:
1T propose that we shall protect and
enforce American rights on land and sea
without fear and unfiinchinGiy with re-
spect to American lives. American prop
erty and American commerce.. We have
no unsrated policies. no secret unders
standings. no intrigues. We stand four
squared to the world. representing the
United States and its interests-and its
interests alone-first. last and all the
time"
was contained in a speech In which he
made reply. one by one. to what he term
ed democratic claims for having aided
business. and outlined the republican pro-
gram In doing 30 he dealt chiefly with
subjects discussed in- President Wilson'S
Speech OF acceptance.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Shipping Bill a "Menace. "

The shipping bill was characterized as
"a menace, the sooner removed the bet
ter" The Underwood tariff he called q
measure that must be undone II we are
to have n sure basis Of prosperity in this
country" He, reiterated that the anti
trust law, instead Of being clarified by
dennition. had been made "more uncer-
tain" n ~ s.5Fa3-
Il must say he declared. referring to
the democratic party. after having read
several Of their statutes. that they are
the most wonderful phrase makers on
record"
I The federal reserve act. the NOMINEES
said, far from being democratic
measure, pure and simple, was taken
IN great part from material supplied by
q republican commission and q draft OF
q republican bill
:Watever salvatien from panic we
have had thus far wAs due 70 the en-
lighteaed foresight Of the republican
party" Mr.. xIuGhes eaid. In connectlOu
With the extension Of the Aldrtch 40
lConflnued on E0urf feenttl PA99.
Evening star., 1916-09-21
Enemy Is Dislodged.
German Communication.

The German official statement says:
Western theater: Army OF Crown
Prince Rupprecht-North Of the somme
near Courcelette there is continuous
hand grenade fighting. Enemy partial
attacks near Flers west Of Les Boeufs
and north of Combles were repulsed.
Southwest of Rancourt and in
Bouchavesnes ground which had been
previously won by our attacking troops
was lost after bitter fighting. South
Of Rancourt our troops hold the
trenches taken by them.
army of Crown Prince Frederick
Willfam-On the right bank Of the
Meuse in the Thiaumont-Fleury sector
enemy attacks which followed in
creased artillery activity were re-
pulsed"
Evening star., 1916-09-21

sss.ss ss ,ss!s: ..,..i P:s e:
ai1ksf msdsvsss south sad southwest
TsMpsraturs for twenty. four eeuss
sndin6 p.In.: highest. ~, 81 s:se p.m.
yesterday; lowest. ~. ~ an. To-Day.
Fun rspcst on page ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Avocado Pear, New Fruit,
Being Raised in Florida

The Avocado pear is new fruit
cultivated extensively now in Palm
Beach county. Florida. This is a
highly palatable and valuable fruit,
much sought ON the market. Its sue
cess depends, il is said. on climate
where frost is unknown. The market
value Of the Avocado is said to be
Eve times that OF grape fruit. Parson
& Sons, real estate company of
Omaha, which company handles lot
OF Palm Beach county land, is much
impressed with this new fruit, and
with the rapid development Of that
county in general.
Some Of the finest Of Americas
business men are making their homes
in Lakeworth and Palfn Beach," said
4 member Of the firm, and are
planting Avocado groves, which
groves are fine money makers dur
ing the winter months"
Since the county was organized
in 1907 says the Tropical Sun Of
West Palm Beach, the amount OF
money invested in, and authorized for
roads. canals, drainage Operations,
and harbor work BY the state, county,
cities and private corporations, ap-
proximate grand total Of
$t0000000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
DIsPosITIoN--HEAD

cattic--Receipts for the week amount to
st.7tf head, the largest weeks run In the
history Of the marSet untfl this weak the
record was held by the weak ending October
is, 1915, during which time receipts amount
cd to Sa.%ai head Of cattle
Under the influence Of tho very heavy
Receipts on Monday, not only hero, but at
every othsr point, prices broke sharply and
wore again lower on Tuesday. since that
time values have been flrnsins up. 20 that on
killing cattle the decline has been entirely
beef steers, cows and hsifers. IN fact all
kindS Of killcrx, arc peeetirally stcady with
the previous weeks close. Good stock eattls
ana Feeders arc also steady, but the medium
perhaps 10 a6c lower than hast weeks close
Quotations on cattiei Good to choice
bssves, $s7sGto.bes fair to good reeves.
&s60ea7s: common to eair bssveA tAf5@
$50; fancy srssssrA ss:as@a.ts, rood %
ehoioa grass beevea t6,ssQ1,1s: common to
fair grass beaves, saoo q SIS. good to choice
heifurs. ys.Ts@72ss good to choica COWS,
b,60G70o; fair to good cows t6.ss065ds
choke fedora ssscss.is; s sair q s''s soo q
fsedsrs. ea76@7.a0. common to fair tsedsra.
s60nWG76: good to choice stocRera, Sf.H0@
500: stock hsifeu ssas0tse: stock cows
t6,2s8s. 60i stock calves. t1oo0s.so: veal
sAivNse sseuvWAv.aVt poat uuli4s uth1A etc.t
th2GMS,ba
IIogs-rhsre was . very good Saturday
run Of hogs here for thia time OF year. early
estimates calling for slxty-nine loads. or
about $500 head. and thu prospscts being
that. II anything. officiaf figures would
ovsrrun this. The wssk's total 10 fA732
head which In ao0o larger than o week
age and 5000 heavier than last year. al
though II Ia over 1000 short Of two weeks
ago. On several days this week when the
market opened higher late trains have FAIL
ed to share In the full advances. and sellers
had sonaa approximations rs 10 how tho Inst
arrivals would fare today. Their fears were
Kroundless for when one bis train came In
shippers had fresh orders. and an packer
droves lacked quite q little Of being filisd
out. competition was Just Is keen a. ever
and prices wers fully Steady 10. Ia anything,
stronger than any other tina.
Tbs ssneral market was full nickel
above yesterdays average. Bulk sold Mt
70. SO 1f000. and tho top reached siatG
Prices today are <Se higher than o week
ago. and are thu highest Of the ntanth to
date being around }1oio better than at
the low time October l.
Hsprensntntlve sales,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
new YORK STOCKS
Enormous Trading in U. s.
Steel Again Foremost
Feature.
RECORD FOR GEN. MOTORS

New York, Oct st--Enormous trading In
United States Steel was again the fore.
most feature of the Weekend session tina I
stock on its further advance of point to
ICON coming within quarter Of point Of
IT'S record achieved the hitter part Of Septem-
Der. Dealings IN stse, amounted to about
100000 shares out of total of 7T&000
sharss
Other striking features were the new rec
ord made by General Motors which ross 80
by sugar shares Cubs cane rtsinS a fraction
to @A. American beet IL to ION, and
Cuban-Amsrican 81 to 226b. with H.
point advance for South Porto Rico to 2g0.
that quotation. howevar. being far below
its high level
Central Leather also broke into now
ground. advancing = points to ~, and Utah
copper on Its gain Of ~ Duplicated IT'S rec
ora with substantial Improvement In other
metals The leather ixsues were materially
higher. also few Of the equipments and
semt-war descriptions.
These advances wsr. partly offset by
pressure by Investment raib, irrey.
ularity In shipping sharrs and Pwsro-
ieums, and moderate reversals In more
obscure spechltiea, Low priced rails were
IN N further demand, especially wabash and
The bank statement was the most enoour,
aging presented Of recent weekA actual
loans Decreasing by almost sta, coo, GEO with
u cesn gam OF about $4,000, 600 and an In
crease IN reserves OF over $4,000. 900. bring
ms the excess Reserves up to about $780,
000, 00o
Weak-end market news was aitersthsr
iavorahie. commercial and Industrial trade
swift pace.
Advices from steel centers Indicate adtfi.
tional price advances IN tho coming week.
nonas were reactionary In consequence of
Iurther offerings Of international Issues
Iotai sales, par value. sg,6aoOo0. United
the week. "'e
Numher OF sales and auotat iona on lead-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
NEW York GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Com
medities.

New York, Oct. 2l,--Flour--Held firmly
wheat--spot irregular; No. durum
s1.s7$: No. hard. s1.S4&; No. / north
ern, Duluth, $i.s6&; No. northern. Mani.
toba, new. s1.s3, (. o. b. New York.
Corn-Spot firm; No. Q yellow, Sl.1ih
nominal, C. l. f. New York.
Oats--Spot steady.
Heps--Steady,
Hides--strons; Bogota. s4@s5c; Central
America. 3sc
Leather-strong; hemlock firsts, 45c; sec
onds 4sc.
Provisions--Pork, quiet; mess S30.56@
s1.oo; family, sse,0o@s4,oo; short clear,
$27 90 @29.oo Beef, quiet. mess, s2?60Q
23.o0; family, $500 a 1900. Lard, flrmer
middle west. s16.10@16.2o.
Tallow--Firmer; city, 9%c; country, spe-
cial, 10c; special. l0hc
Butter-Steadier; receipts 5,so7 tubs /;
creamery, ssh @36hc; creamery, extras.
35Ac; frsts 34Q35 seconds, 32ta @3sKc.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, $40 cases; fresh
gathered, extra fine, 3S639c extra frsts,
80 @S7c; frsts 32g34c; seconds, 80GS1c.
Cheese-Steady; receipts. ALSO boxes:
fresh, specials, 2l@2lAc. same. aver
age fancy, 20la @20%c.
Poultry-Live, steady; broilers l7he;
fowls, 15@1sc; turkeys. zoe. Dressed. quiet;
2o931c; fowls, 17@24hc; tur-
keys, 224S5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23


sheep-rhe sheep and lamb, run Ia be-
ginning to taper Oft. receipts the last week
having been the smallest since the sarly
part Of September, though they shgw
slight increase ever the esrrwsponiing weeh
Of last year. Fat lamb demand has been
good all week. and valuas have moved up
about 25c since Friday Of last weeh The
bcst lambs here yesterday sold at (102s
and the weeks top was 5000. In fact.
the range Of prices for anything decent has
been very narrow lately. nothing at ali do
sirAhls having sold under SIC 90 this week,
while the last two or three days II has
been largely 5000 market.
Aged sheep wore IN fairly nbernl supply
early In tho week and on ore or two days
fat eve prices were forced down, quotations
At the close Of the week being 1oaglsc I'M
der Inst Friday.
There was really little change IN the fe<d.
Ing lamb market at any time Of the week,
Choice feeders mr. very scarce and the few
thAt come arv snapped M readily even
when the market on other grades Ia slow
A few Of the host are selling around $40. 90.
Quotations on sheep and lanbs; Lambs
good TO choice. s192e@i935. lambs, fair To-
good. s9so@iols lsmba, feeders, %, 0s@
1905 yearlings, good Ia choice. $3.50 or rs;
yearltnEs, fair TO good. t1.0a07 80. year
lings. feeders, s7.o01s00; wethers, falr To
choice. &6-009740s ewes, good to choice
Wb0w6T6; ewes, fnlr to good. S1.76W650
ewes. plain to culles. t+oea&So; owes, feed.
Ing. s46oVs 90. ewes. brsrdera ali ages.
%. &c U900
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

These sales were reported today;
Wheat--Ne, l hard winter. car. 1.s7;
car SISSY, No, 3 hard winter, 5 cars,
sl6e; . cars, slsbh; s cars, $i.s6; / car,
sl64h. No hard winter. l car, Sl.6s:
cars, $l.s5: II cars, $l.GBk; 8 ears. N.B4;
! ear Sissy; l car, s1.eS; / car. $1.si No,
: hard winter. car. slesh; , cars, sf.sa;
! cars, N,e1: car. n.eoh; car tsmutty).
sf.5s, Sample hard winter, 1 car, Il. 60; i
car. sl.sS; cars, Sl.57: car, s1.5S; car,
Wis, No. durum, 1 car (new). sI.70. No.
mixed, car, sl86. No. 4 mixed, I car,
sLel: l car sl,eox. No. mixed durum. /
Rye-No. 2, s cars, sl.as. No. 3. ears.
N,2tM: 2 cars. $l.2A
[ Barley-No. !, | car. sl.o3 Rejected. Q
cars, soc: car. soc. No. feed. car. soc !;
car, See,
corn--No, white. car. save. No. 1 yell
low, car, s2c No. mixed, X car, sshc.
No. mixed, 1 car. soc; car, s7hc
oats--No. white. l car, 4sAc: Q cars,
20 Nc, Sample white, 1 car. 4so; 0 cars.
% &c; . cars, 4Shc; car. 4Shc.
H.s!@i.ss; No. hard. si.ss01.ss; No. I
hard. N.b9Gl.sah; No. Q spring. sl.sl@
l.7s; No, spring. si,6s0L7o; No. dururn
sl.6S@l1zh; No. duruin. st.8eQL7lM
Corn: No. white, ss9sshc; No. white,
Sh @Sse; No; white. ss9sshe; No, 5
white. SIX @sshc: No. Q white, s7@s7hc;
No. yellow. s19sfhc; No. : yellow, SOW
oslo: No. yellow, ssn q soc; No. yell
low, s. u 0s9c; No. Q yellow. SS0sshc; No.
2 mixed. ssasShc; No. 8, mixed. s7N o sse;
No. mixed, sf@slhc; No. mixed, 80 u %
sIhc; No . mixed, s6@s6hc. Oats; No .
white. 47@ERc; standard. 4sN @ 47c; No. .
white. 4sh 64sxo: No 4 white, 4edDIsKe.
Barley: Mating, s5c@sl.o7; No. feed, IL
@ssc Rye; No. 2. H.24A@l25; No. Q.
a.24@L24h.
Omaha Futures.
The opening prices on wheat futures were
stealy today Int
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
On Proft-Taking Wheat Prices Go Lower
But React and Advance

Chicago. Oct, 2l.--Although at times un-
settled To-Day, wheat prices finished at the
highest closing figures this season A sharp
advance In quotations at Buenos Ayres
caused anxiety AMONG shorts here and II
was evident that foreigners were picking
up wheat on all setbacks. Gains amounted
to 1c to Nc net, with December closing
at sl.70h to $i.70S, and May at si7oH
to N.7o%. Corn showed rise OF Nc to
2%c, and oats OF @hc to Inc. The out
come for provisions was unchanged to
SOC higher.
Attention OF wheat traders, focused
chiefly on developments regarding the
drouth in Argentine. First reports that
no rain OF any consequence had fallen
were succeeded by rumors that crops in
the central and southern portions OF Ar
goEtina had received beneficial moisture
Afterward, however, advicas appeared to
Indicate that the drouth was not only un-
broken but that tho crop damage already
accomplished or now In prospect hAd re-
suited In sensational rise Of prices at
Buenos Ayres The result was that early
sellers here rushed to cover, especially in
the last thirty minutes OF tho session, and
that lively upturn was In progress an
dealings came to an end
Export business proved larger than was
generally expected, The English govern.
ment was said to be actively In the wheat
market and II was said that another gov.
eminent had purchased $4,000 to 10. 900
sacks of flour. In this connect ton a good
deal Of interest was displayed as to the
amount of wheat left for export In the
United states News Of the shooting OF the
Austrian premier came too late to affect
the market.
Corn. like wheat, had the highest close
yet this season. The late upturn In wheat
favored the bulls. and so, TOO. ala heavy
shipments from here. Oats showed some
Independent strength. Exports for the dsy
were $4,000 bushels as against i0s, 900
bushels a year ago.
Higher quotations on hogs and grain sent
most deliveries OF provisions sharply up
grade. Lard, especially. was In demand
from shorts.
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: No. red,
SL67A Qt.7O: No red. Sl67; No 2 hard,
sl.71 y al. 76%; No. hard. nominal. Corn
No, yellow. H099c; No. 4 yellow, noml-
nal; No = white, nominal Oats: No
white. $50 4ee; standard. 4sh @49%c RIVE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Four Homes Already
Started in Waverly

The construction of four residences
has already begun in Waverfy Park
addition, which was placed on the
market by the local real estate men
for the International Realty Associ.
ates Saturday, October IA. Other
houses are soon to be started there.
Byron Hastings made report on
the addition and the progress OF the
sale of lots at the last meeting of the.
Omaha real estate board, He said
that while the entire addition did not
sell out in single day, this after
all was not to be expected. but that
people are going out TO look at the
addition every day and prospects are
good Tor closing out the entire add
ton by the first of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23

No, ., nominal. Barley, soc Qsil9. Seeds
rtnothy. s32Sa62S; clover $li.00@lS 90
Provisions: Pork, $3.50; lard, $3.50
Dutter--Unchanged
Eggs--Rccelpts. S.slS cases market I'M
changed,
Potatocs-Iiigher; receipts. IS cars Min
oesots and Dakota white, sl$osi,sc; MIN.
eesota asd Dakota ohios. $t35Gl,i5; Mich
tsan and Wisconsin, white. sL3oGl4O.
Poultry--Allva, unchanged
Ribs. sl3,Sfdtla6
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-23
Liver Trouble.

II am bothered with liver trouble
about twice a year." writes Joe Ding
man, Webster City, la. IL have pain
iii my side and back and an awful
soreness in my stomach. I heard OF
Chamberlain's Tablets and tried
them. BY the time had used half
bottle Of them was feeling fine
and had no signs Of pain. Obtaina-
BILE Observation-Disclosures,