davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market About Steady;
Fair Receipts
ROC MARKET 10-15c LOWER

Fat Lambs Active; Steady to 100
Lower. Considering Size Of Run,
Market Highly Satisfactory. Biggest
Run Of Month. Ewes Are About
steady-Early Trade at Least
Shows Little change-Feeders Firm
Bring $1t.oo, New Record.
Union Sotck Yards, South Omaha,
Nebraska, November %. 1916.-Cat-
tie receipts for Tuesday were Of fair
proportions, some 319 loads, about
5000 head being reported in at noon.
There was practically no change in the
market for corn-fed cattle Tuesday,
the good to choice beeves finding a
ready sale at steady prices. Re.
ports from outside markets were of
bullish tenor and the demand from
dressed beef men was lively for any
thing at all desirable. Some choice
heavy beeves brought $1,000 and the
fair to pretty good 1880 to 1,350-pound
cattle sold at $S.75@9.75. Demand for
COWS and heifers from both packers
and outside butchers was active, and
prices held firm with Monday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice yearlings, s9.75@11.OO; good to
choice beeves, $9.5O@10.25; fair to
good beeves, sS.50@9.25: common to
fair beeves. $6.50@s.25; good to
choice heifers, $6.7507.50; good to
choice COWS, s6.50@725; fair to good
cows, s5.75@6.50; Gamers and cutters.
| $4.25@5.50; veal calves, ssS.0O@10.00:
bologna bulls, s5O0@5.5o: beef bulls,
| S5.50@6.75.
Another liberal run of hogs was re-
| ported in for Tuesday. receipts being
estimated at 270 loads, or 10000 head.
which is the heaviest one day supply
here since February. Shippers early
purchases were about dime OFF,
| while the first hogs packers bought
were generally 1O@15c lower, and the
| outlet was somewhat restricted Oh
that basis, most buyers wanting hogs
at 15@25c reduction.
| The largest run of sheep and lambs
| so far this month put in its appear.
ance here Tuesday, arrivals being es-
timated at ninety-eight cars, or $4,000
head. Only part Of the offerings had
been yarded when packers started out.
but they took hold Of the stun that
was ready in good shape, and by mid
forenoon bulk of the lambs that had
arrived had changed hands at prices
that were steady to In no case more
| than 1Oc lower. Several lunches Of
the best lambs reached $11.90@12.00.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $1175@12.00;
lambs, fair to good. $11.25011.75:
lambs, clipped. $9.5o@10.25; lambs,
feeders. $9.75@11.0O: yearlings, good
to choice, s9.0O@10.OO; yearlings, fair
to good, s775@s75; yearlings. feed
Iers. $700@S.00; wethers. fair to
choice. $J0o@s75: ewes. good TO
choice, s7.6o@7.9O: ewes, fair to good,
4 $6.5o@7.5O; ewes. plain to culls. $3.50
@6.25; ewes. feeding. $4.50@6.50;
ewes. breeders. all ages, $6.00@s.5O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

FRI aennessIe 81 came q down e.


|;:s netsey came down to-
M from Sioux City
Z George Sales has q few
uerade suits for rent.
ssS ras Eom Myers and daughter
~ 9uests Of Logan friends to-
Lrs. George E. Johnson is a
09st for 9 few days of Miss Mable
Hen h. u i;
VI H. I. WheelOck OF Magnolia was
"a The city today calling on old
endss
ss Iiss Ruth Wolfe was the week.
end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
6illik IA Omaha.
ssl rss A. Danials will be the
night guest of Mrs. C. B.
4 amer in Omaha. 81
ltss Sayde Briggs has arrived
h0me from Omaha to spend the
& week 4 with home folks
NJ. Frank Davis left Monday
ssa iterno6 for several days with
ibis daughter and husband at Nor
81 e u
sss and Mrs. H. Thurber re-
turned home today from q several
sslays visit with the B. p. Day fam
~ a. the Blnffs
Miss Lulu Hatcher left this
morning for months visit with
relatives and friends in Sioux City
and Elk Point. s. ID.
Bruce Moorehouse is moving
hts family into the Monnin prop
4 % " on Ninth street today, which
tle purchased last week.
s:s Mrs. Mllilam Hatcher and chlt-
8s dren Of Leu Van, Sask., Canada,
are here for an extended visit
With MIS-. M Harker and other
relat ives.
Mrs. Harry Alexander and son
lett this morning for Chicago.
where they will join Mr.. Alexan-
der and spend the week with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sales OF
The Bluffs who have been guests
ssof the George Sales home the past
Few days, returned to their nome
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

The Tinfes has taken the agency
for M. +. Shafer & Co. Of Omaha,
zone OF. the largest advertising
specially houses in the west. This
company has complete. Line Of
calendars, lead pencils. rulers.
etc. ANYTHING in the advertising
Kline is carried by this company
and if you are in need a0f any
;shiag.in. the advertising line call
The Times and q representative
will eel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Buy Motor Fire Truck.

Denison, Ia, Nov. 28.--The city
of Denison is about to buy mo-
tor fire truck. The fireman have
come forward with an offer to
put $500 in the fund and the local
banks offer to furnish the money
temporarily until such time as
tax money can come in. 1t is un-
derstood that; insurance rates
would drop in the city if better
fire protection is given property.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
cathollz Bazaar.

The ladies of St. Patrick's par
ish will hold their annual bazaar
az the K. of G. hall on Wednes-
day, December 6. There will be
booths of different kinds. with
fancy work, aprons, fancy Xmas
handkerchiefs and home made
candies on sale. The ladies will
also serve dinner and supper: for
36 cents per meal. Menu later.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
News Snapshots
Of the Week
The two clippings were sold Fri
day and when weighed up they
brought him the neat sum Of 3d.
|626.5O.
Compound Arm Fracture.

Magnolia, Ia, Nov. 2s.--Waltcr,
the 13.year-old son of the Rev.
and Mrs. II. w. Saeger of Magno-.
liza, was thrown from his horse
and received a compound frac-
ture of his right arm in addition,
to bruises. The bones were driven
through the flesh. DR.. Hanson.
called to reduce the fracture, .ays
the boy will be himself in due
course.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

Dr.. Horace Warren.
Rooms q. z and 3 Watkins Block.
Phones: Office, 14-Res., ~ x.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
WHEN a SACK OF
CREAM OF THE VALLEY
FLOUR COMES

to your house you have the foun-
dation of a better reputation as
a baker. 1t is almost impossible
to bake badly with Cream Of the
Valley Flour. Its baking quail
ties are so fine that the most in
experienced baker can obtain
splendid results. If you have
had bad luck with your baking,
end it by ordering sack Of
Cream of the Valley Flour from
your grocer.
Deur & Tamlstea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

ORE. Gamble and Gamble.
osteopaths -.---- Sixth St.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

News
o the Week IS p md Is E ~ most h BnH lie %
asFn
@ gain pr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and
Inflammation

hub in a few drops OF Absorbine, Jr.
1T Is surprising how promptly 1t pene-
trates and acts-how clean and pleas.
ant 1t is to use and how economical
because only Il few drops arc required
to do the work
In addition to being a dependa Bile
linimsnt. Absorbinc. Jr, is a safe.
powerful. trustworthy antiscptic and
germicide which doubles It's efficiency
and Its uses
When applied TO cuts, bruises and
sores 1t kills the germs. makes the
wound aseptically clean ana promotes
rapid, healthy healing. 1t aIlays pain
and Inflammation promptly. Swollen
glands, painful varicose Veins, weus
and bursal enlargemenis yield readily
TO Inc application of Absorbine, Jr.
druggists at sl:oo and 5000 5 ottie
or sent direct postpaid.
J., Liberal trial bottle postpaid for LOG
W. E. YOUNG. r. D. r.,
a'' iempie ST.. Springfield. MasA
Advertisements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
URGES UPON GOVERNORS
STATES BUILDINGS PLAN
Colonel Il. ". Harper Writes Outline
OF Washington Chamber Of COM
mercc ProposItion

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The first step
in an active campaign for the long
talk of and long considered States
building plan" for the National Capt.
tai was taken by Colonel Robert y.
Harper. chairman OF Il special com
mittee Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
yesterday when he sent a circular let
ter 10 the Governors OF the States and
Territories Of this country In the let
ter Colonel Harper urges the CO. opera
ton OF the State executives and eN-
plains the proposition. Expressions OF
opinion regarding the plan are hoped
for in reply.
The letter follow s in part
Since 1905 the Washington Chamber
Of Commerce has urged the creation of
4 practical and equitable plan whereby
the national government and the States
separately might enter into some CO.
partnership for the erection by each
State on Federal ground at Washing
ton. -. c., OF buildings TO be opera ted
and controlled by the respective States
OF Jointly by the State and national
government.
1.-THE object in view for the erection
of such buildings, which should be in
keeping from an architectural and
lTaCtlCal With the ulSnlty
and wealth of the States, is to have an
exhibit at all times in the most attrac-
tive manner of the natural resources
Of each State, together with its manu-
featuring output, or, in fact. any and
al Of the things of which the respcc-
tive States are TroudcSt.
ITO be more specific | will recall to
your mind the hundreds of thousands of
dollars which have been spent at
worlds fairs and like exhibitions, In
the form of State buildings of tenn
porary character, destroyed within a
few months, and detailed exhibit of no
great value, and soon forgotten.
1.-The real proposition in the mind of
the Chamber OF Commerce is for the
government TO donate sufficient ground,
located within the District of Column
bia. on which shall be erected the State
buildings. The selection of sites and
future control and management 10 DO
placed in the hands of commission
to he appointed by law, with duties
we'll defined for establishing, equipping
and maintaining a II such buildings and
grounds.
This city as the seat of government
is naturally visited not only by peo-
pie from all sections of this country.
but from almost the entire world. and
with such buildings located here WISH
tors could secure at first-hand prac-
teal insight as to the States natural
wealth, as well as that created by the
genius of man.
"'u such buildings should be kept
permanent exhibits or those which
might be systematically changed or
added TO, as eXigency arose.
''1 give the above as Il crude outline
sf the proposition I'm mind. and am
not unmindful Of the fact that It Will
require legislative act before any
thing practical can be accomplished
My object in bringing the matter TO
your attention at this time is simply
to ascertain your views in general
way, but, Of course. without any cx-
pcctation OF your anticipating probable
action by your Legislature"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric.

At tho Lyric.
Several standard favorites Of vaude-
vile arc on the new bill that will bid
Tor popularity at the Lyric the first
half of the week. commencing with
the matinee performance to day John
Il. Henshaw is the best known of these
1enshaw has not previously appeared
III Richmond since he was joint star
with j. 3. Wills and May Ten Brock,
In Two Old Cronics'' He is appear
ing in vaudeville with Grace Avery
and they have comedy and singing
act that has scored heavily in the
larger cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Kclso. pre-
sentinE Hero and There in Vaudc-
VILE" arc new TO Richmond hut fav.
oritcs OF many years standing on the
Keith circuit Their act is what the
ute implies-a series OF specialtics. de-
signed TO exploit the versatility Of the
par. An imported act. said to be a
thriiler. is the high-wirc dancing and
acrobatics of logan and Geneva, man
ana woman, who perform many hazard
Gus feats and execute some graceful
uances on the aerial wire. The Three
Natalie sisters, inStrumentalists are
returning with new musical Offering
ihey use piano, violin and cello and
nave selected program. which COW
ers wide range of musical COMPOST
t>on. The Edge OF the World" with
Which the show closes. is Il sDectacu
iar danclug and posing act The new
motion-picture exhibits include the
latest Selig- Tribune Mexican and Euro
pean releases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.


Colonel and Mrs. John r. Purcell and
air family arc spending the summer
5nths in Lexington.
Miss Mary Moore. Of Richmond is
ending some time with her aunt. Mrs
r. Moore, at "Moorcland." near
anGe.
Mrs Hampden chambcrlaync lief, las
EEK 10 visit friends In Lexington for
veral weeks.
Nr and Mrs. Willard j. Peyton. Jr..
We left for Lexington. where they
u spend two weeks at Castle Hill
Miss Sidney Martin. OF this city. is
Biting her grandpa rents. Mr.. and Mrs.
? Haw, at Dundee" in Hanover
unity.
Mrs. Reginald Brooks and Miss
lncy Perkins. who are at "Mirador"
The summer, motorcd TO Charlottcs-
lie on Friday.
MISS Nora Lee Antrim. who has been
sting Miss Kate Howard Cardwell in
i mover, has returned to Richmond
Misses Dorothy and Blossom Scar
rough. or New York. and Texie Camp.
Mcdaniel at westhampton.
little Miss Katherine r. Robertson
visiting little Miss Martha Ltch-
-d at the summer home of her pa :
MS, Pine Ridge Farm" near Raj
yh. n. C.
Mrs. Parke Register and her chill
en- OF this city, arc guests of Mra.
gister's sister, Mrs. Henry c. War
a. In Orange.
Misses Margaret Unity and Elizabeth
Ee Hart, who have been attending
lool In Washington, are snendiur
holidays with their parents on
uth Laurel street. accompanied by
,ir grandmother, Mrs. NJ. a. Poe.
simon Jacobs. of Richmond. has been
recent guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
$. X. III. Jacobs. in Orange.
Miss Julia Goodloc has returned to
rdonsvilic, after attending finals at
liam and Mary College and spend
few days in Richmond.
Hiss Beatrice Ashley. 'of this city,
AT several days last week with
SIS Eva Baughan. of Montpelier.
hrs. T. Il. Roberts and Miss Spotts.
I'd Roberts, of Chase City. havo re-
ned 10 their home. after n short
here.
irs. j. Thomas Taylor and her
lghter Miss SaIiie Taylor, arc at
ccnwood for tho summer.
[r. and Mrs. Turner Healy. Of this
y, have been visiting relatives in
thews County.
Hrs. Alfred Thomas Trafford left
week for visit to Atlantic CITY.
nnontown. n. j.. and New York.
lrs. George p. Lambeth and Mrs.
wood Alcocke are guests OF Mrs
r. Monfort, Mt Hannontown, N. j..
nss May Kate Eubank Is visiting
af
knty.
lr. and Mrs. A. ]. Parrish and fam
left for Gordonsville, where they
spend the summer.
. Hiss Ethel Atkinson, who has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03

ing construction. From nearly every
reserve district there is a call for more
labor with Wages mounting.
Money is plentiful in the Atlanta
district and cotton conditions arc fla
vorabie. although fields arc in need
OF sunshine. The corn crop is the
bost In years.
In tho Boston district. building has
been exceptionally heavy and manu-
facturers are months behind their or
ders. The boot and shoe industry Ia
most prosperous, cotton mills are run
ming overtime. and the dry goods bus
mess Is better than a year ago.
New York reports reassurinE signs
Of needed change to a moro conserv-
alive outlook In commerce. industry
and banking. The production OF pig
iron for May was 3,35l, 073 tons, a new
high record. Freight congestion has
been somewhat relieved.
MANUFACTURERS COMPLAINING
OF SHORTAGE OF LABOR
4 uniformly favorable condition in
all departments OF trade and industry
is reported from the Philadelphia dis
trict. where manufacturers arc COM
planning Of shortage Of labor, partic-
ularly female labor for mill work.
Coal mines arc working at 76 per cent
capacity.
Tho steel situation in tho Cleveland
district is said TO be virtually un-
changed, but the movement OF iron
ore into lower lake ports promises to
make a new yearly record. Automobile
and rubber factories arc doing an
enormous business
There is no perccDtible decrease in
business in the Chicago district, where
labor is we'll employed. and "A number
of strikes have been settled
Hardware. boots and shoes. dry goods
and allied industries all show gains in
the st. Louis district
y growing unrest in labor organiza-
ton is reported from Kansas City.
There is serious shortage Of harvest
hands and Kansas alone must import
$4,000 men.
In considerable portion OF the
Southwest crop conditions arc unfavor-
able, says the report from Dallas 1t
Is estimated that 40 per cent Of the
farms have not been planted or will
have TO be replanted
Winc-erapc growers in the San
franciso district are being offered the
highest prices in eight years and pack
ers OF dried fruit arc paying record
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
visiting here, has returned to her home

visiting here, has returned TO her home
in Hanover.
Mrs. Virgil Hughes. Of Gordonsville,
has been spending several weeks with
relatives in this city.
Misses Mabel Crittenden and Mary
Ann Minor have returned to Orange.
after a short stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caskis Bunch and their
children. OF Richmond. arc npending
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. w. F.
Lewis at CORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Creath and
small daughter. of West Grace Street
arc spending several weeks at Vir-
ginia Beach
Mrs. C. II. Williams and her chill
dr"n, of Ncwberry. s. c., are visiting
Mrs. 4. Il. Davis on stuart Avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Cannon. who has been
at the Willis Hospital hero
for treatment. has returned to Cor
louisville.
Misses Margaret sorg and Barbara
Giinn, Of Richmond, are spending some
time in Greenwood.
Mra Frank A Amen. OF 200 Eas,
Franklin Street, has returned from a
delightful visit of two weeks III the
mountains OF Virginia,
Mrs. a Finkie and son. Of wburEh-
on-Hudson. who have been visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. s. Kaufman, OF
$40 North Fourth Street will leave
to-day for her home. accompanied by
her sister. Miss Fannie Kaufman.
". " poindcxtcr has returned to
his homo in Gordonsvillc, after short
stay III this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
WOMI:N's MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of managers of the Baptist
Home for Aged Women Will be held
this morning AT l o'clock at the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
Carvcr-Hu1l,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Of Mrs. w. L. Bull was the scene az q
quiet but pretty marriage on Wednes-
cay morning. when her daughter, Mario
Walter, became tho bride Of Mont
ford NJ. Carver. Of South Hill, Va, Rev.
III. +: Myers officiating. II. Q. Carver,
a Roxboro. n. c.. acted as best man.
The ushcrs were Blackwell Scoggins.
IF South iIiil, Va, and jeff Walter. of
Onley. The little Misses Lydia Walter
Mock and Joe Lccford Mock wore ring
carers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03

Mrs. Virgil Hughes, Of Gordonsville,
has been spending several weeks with
relatives in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
GENERAL CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON. July General bus
mess conditions continue good, and tho
outlook for next month Is excellent,
according to official reports OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board, made public to-
night in tho boards monthly state
mont. Crops arc reported better than
normal In most sections, industries are
said to ,fc working to capacity and
further increases arc. noted In build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03

The Richmond Nurses Club will
meet in Room 209 of the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia, at Twelfth and Clay
Streets. this afternoon at o'clock.
DR.. Guy Harrison will address the club
The Idaho Republican., 1916-06-30

chautauqua entertainments last week
in Blackfoot, the calm gentleman who
introduced every performer and lee
turer with generous words that all
came true, is also a professor of
childhood. AS he said, he spent 15
years working with children, train
ing and helping them, and he learned
a lot about them and their ways.
knowledge is power and Mr.. Strange
uses his for good. His morning lee
lures last week were not the least
of the valuable things the chautauqua
brought to us. There was great
deal of disappointment when on the
last day the rush of his duties pre-
vented his giving the last lecture in
his series. The three he did deliver
were, "The Psychology of Play"
THE Psychology of Adolescence, !"
and 1.-THE Psychology of Sex The
thinking women who attended these
remarkable lectures carried away a
great inspiration of helpfulness and
were strengthened with power of add
ed knowledge.
In his talk on "The Psychology of
Play" Mr., Strange emphasized the
undeniable fact that all children of
men require play, and most of all
when they are yet of tender ages.
He said that after our supreme
effort had abolished slavery OF the
black race in America, still the self
ishness of mill and factory owners
iheld many children in measure of
slavery. Church authorities taught
that children were born Of sin, the
promptings of the devil. So the good
pious parents raised their offspring
with usterity, in other words, with
harshness and cruelty Humanitar-
ianism began to spring up few
years ago and the child was consider
ed more human.
Some stages of childhood, set apart
, in this lecture, are early selfish play,
harmonic play with other children,
the game playing period, gang ac-
tivities, age of teasing, age of adven-
ture and the age Of hero worship
Every thoughtful person can recog-
nize in his own experience these well
marked steps of development.
, The gang period is the beginning o1
/ social life. Some mothers oppose this
pleasure, generally in vain IL they
only knew, but if their home founda
tions are laid with care and wisdom
no harm comes from playing, fight
, ing, running in gangs. ~
1t is in gangs the boy learns thai
) there are others, and he needs that
) social mixing all the days of his
| life thereafter, in order to remember
that fact, Pity the hermit, the out
cast, the misanthrope, and the "fel.
low who don't fit in" 1t is in the
/ gang a boy gets his first idea OF
; being a man among men, the most
J important idea he will ever meet
with.
Boys and girls need leadership, re-
/ ligious influence, knowledge of ma
, ture, work and responsibility in the
, home, play, sincerity, confidence, love
, and respect for individualism. These
| are but words. Yet in his lecture
, Mr.. Strange made them all into
: points that stand out by means of his
numerous instances and examples.
| In adolescence, said Mr.. Strange
the boy or girl shifts all responsibili-
ties upon the parents and teachers
They accuse others but take no
, blame. 1t is the care-free, thought