davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

compare her undrapcd body with classic
Greek statue and she will at once see that they
nave not the same form. While the statue has
harmonious curves and line which only turns
III Il little bit at the waist to spread out gently
NJ the hips. the figure OF the modern woman is
Sharply followed out at the waist causing tho
hips to stick out brutal!y and ungraccfully.
evidently modern women have destroyed the
natural harmony OF their bodies.
no" often do we see woman who Canno,
SIT down. rise. bend over or execute any natural
movements tremendously? She cannot sit on
10" seat or display any suppleness of move
heht. She Is no more in harmony with the
natural life of the body She is an artificial
thing.
Moreover. she puts in many cases a prema
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

from acquiring fat. On the contrary. the i'm.
modified muscles are no longer able 10 burn
up the LAT by their activity as they woulG do
ii they were free.
Woman has made the mistake OF concerning
heTseif almost exclusively with her face. If
her face is handsome and appears young. she
Is satisfied because everybody sees it. Vie.
body may he dcformed, but she does not care
because she can hide it in fashionable clothes.
mat is to value beauty as I'll appearance, and
not as reality. Perfect beauty is. of coarse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
Madame de Saint Point, the Gifted Partisan
Poetess and Social Leader, Says Wonooz2
Must Abandon Their Silly o5oB U5c]seexzt55fuZ
$. Clothes and Devote Themselves TO AGxfoyy,ifz,

future from the past. AS for the suffcrncs
inseparab!e from maternity, women will reduce
them IN proportion they suppress the hor
rioic customs which destroy their health and
cause them pain. entirely against nature
lhere IS no physical JOY like that of successful
maternity.
thanks to aDominable and unnatural clothes
we nave lost precise knowledge of tho fe
thaic Douy as nature intended ii to be. Since
the fourteenth century, the period when fasb.
iohs began 10 be ugly and degrading Improve?
corSc's ana unhealthy contrivances have Owe,
ana over again changed the female figure nc.
corning to the whim of the moment in size nos.
'lire and nearly every other respect Every tim.
.hat tae stupid and ridiculous fashion of tho
small waist has prevailed the corset has been
true instrument Of torture To display
~ women have shown as much heroism
as the soldier in the trenches. but it
was sadly misplaced heroism
Woman has become through her
slavery TO fashion. the worst enemy of
inc human race. Instead of beautify-
ing her body she makes it ugly. To-day
hcr figure bears only a distant resen,
D'ahce to the natural body of woman
Let every woman among M, readers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

"hlch compress the little toes and com
pei the wcarer to dircc, his feet outward
lot relief when walking Primcval races,
on the contrary. have all five toes OF the
feet we'll developed and well separated
like the fingers Of the hand, for individual
action and assistance in the work to be
Copyright 1916, by the Star c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

applying their natural loot
and leg leverage.
Another point worthy of
note in this connection is
inc fact that modern civil
ilZed races have developed
the great toe to the sacri.
ice OF strength III all the
others. The great toe does
practically all the lifting
and propelling work while
the otl crs are as useless as
so many disjointcd sticks.
THIS is due to tirh: Shoes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

rare ana is not given 10 every
woman What is given to every
woman, however, is the oppor.
tunity to become perfectly har. p
monious and healthy creature
capable OF easy and repeated ma
ternity. tse>Hs
We need not think that tho
loose ancient drapcries. which
are so beautiful harmonious are
the only kind Of clothing possible
for the modern woman. That is
great mistake Many styles of
dress are possible. and we should
aim to wear that which is in harmony wit
modern lie. The only essential is tina
the natural undelormed outline o. the huma
body should he preserved.
If our women do not choose to learn b
themselves that maternity is today a primol
dial necessity VIC snail have To force them {
understand il. After the wag tie public al
thoritics will have to consider seriously tn
manner i'll which the frishtiu slaughter ha
affected the problem of dcpopu!ation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Cash Wheat Market on Better
Basis --- Receipts Heavy
and Demand Good.
CORN IS FAIRLY ACTIVE

Omaha, September IS, 1916
The cash wheat situation was much i'm
proved today Receipts were quite heavy,
the demand was excellent and the samples
were easily disposed of at prices ranging
from steady to lie higher. While todayE
high price was practically the same as yes
terday, the market generally was on bet
ter. bases, No. hard selling from sl.b2h
to $l63, as compared with yesterdays av-
erase price Of iLb2. The sales of No 3
hard were comparatively light, the demand
for the poorer grades of wheat being rather
slow, and also because the bulk OF the sam
pies graded No. ?.
The durum wheat receipts were very good,
the best grades selling around ,1.64 and
N.55.
Corn receipts continued very light and
the demand for this cereal was fairly active.
The bulk Of the samples was OF the yellow
and mixed varieties. the better grades SELL
ing at 7s97shc and the poorer grades rang
Ing In price from tic to 7shc.
Oats receipts were very good and there
was an excellent demand for this cereal at
fairly steady prices. About one-half OF the
No. white oats sold Ac lower, but the
better grades sold at yesterdays prices.
Standard oats sold at Ahc. No. white
At s3x 64+c and No. white at ave.
There was an active cash trade In barley.
but the rye market was comparatively quiet.
Rye ruled from hQic higher and barley
was quoted 1c lower the bulk of the sam :.
pies selling at steady prices. N.'.
Clearances were: Wheat and -four equal
10 $4,000 bushela; oats. $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool close: Wheat, lW2d lower;
corn. steady to va higher.
Primary wheat receipts werc 2.03s.000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels.
against receipts of 2,s31,00o bushels and
shipments Of 7.413,ooo bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were SIS, 900
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts OF $4,000 bushels and
shipments Of $4,000 bushels last year,
Primary oats receipts were l,lil.000
bushels and shipments s41. 900 bushels.
against receipts of 1.ols.00o bushels and
shipmsnts Of $4,000 bushels last year
rApy an N rcurp.ru
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
NEW YORK STOCKS
Resumption of Leadership by
U. s. Steel Most Note.
worthy Feature.
IT GAINS THREE POINTS

New York Sept. 2s.-RePumption nf
leadership by United States Steel was the
most noteworthy feature OF today's market
which trading for the twentieth Success
I'VE full session extended we'll over /, 900 900
'hares-appro%imately .l55,00O. OF this
otal, United States Steel furnished not Iess
nan 20 per cent, fluetuating between 1l5k
.nd llS% and closing at lisA. a net gain
)f points
It's chief rival was Republic Iron and
'teel. which has been consplcuousiy strong
OF recent weeks. and today made made an
extreme rise Of points to 80, new
"ecord. Earnings of the company are 80
large as to leave little doubt Of the pay
inent OF back dividends on the preferred
stock leaving the way open for dividends
on the common.
Coppers were among the other strong
shares. Inspiration making a new maximum
al Ss*, with heavy dealings in Kenne-
colt and Asnaconda. Failure Of the In
splration directors to Increase the prevailing
ratio OF dividend had no material effect.
Motor shares and allied issues were mainly
al higher prices, General Motors repeat
ing Its recent record prices OF $50 with
unusual activity In WHY'S Overland stude.
baker and Maxwells. Shipping shares were
reactlonary after early strength, but Sugars
Yielding mono of their advantage south
Porto Rico rising points.
Equipments and munitions were subject
to varying changes. Bethlehem Steel ysining
almost 10 points with M additional Ak for
General Electric. which rujnor credits with
an Increased or an extra dividend disburse-
ment at an early date. American Can,
Texas company. and some of the newly
listed utilities, such an Ohio Gas and Column
bia Gas were higher by ! to 2 points All
tho strength shown by rails was dssipated
before midday after which those issues for
leited much or all their gains, Reading and
Union Pacific denoting pressure or llquida-
ton.
Bonds were strong with special activities
IN international sales Total sales par val
ues, 6,s75,0 900.
United States bonds were unehange on
Number Of sales and quotations on load
Ing stocks were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
Commodities,

New York. Sept 2s.--Flour--HeId firmly
rye flour, firm.
Wheat-spot string; No. durum. tl.7s
No, hard, tl.7i; No, l northern, Duluth
Sl.s4; No. northern, Manitoba, tl.s0
Z. o. b. New York.
corn-spot strong; No. yellow, sec, c. l. +
New York
oats-spot firm; standard. bs953hc.
Hay-Quiet.
Hops-Firm; state, common to choice
1915, H1b2c.
Hides-Firm; Bogota s4h case; Central
America, 33g33hc.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts, ace; sec
onds, 37c.
Provisions--Pork, firm: mess. $40. 700
3i.0o; family, s3o.o0G3A0o. Beef, firm;
mess, s2l.0012160; family. t2350a2l5O
Lard. steady; middle west, s14eo@i5O0.
Tallow--Firnl, city. skc, nominal; coun-
try, 9kqs%e special, DC, asked.
Butter--Steady: receipts, 1910 tubs;
creamery extras. s593sc; first, sah @3ihc:
seconds, 3s933c.
Eggs--Irregular; receipts, 1880 cases:
fresh gathered extra fine, $50 see; extra
firsts, 36937c; firsts. 32h as6c.
Checse-Firm; receipts. s.+63 boxes;
state whole milk. flats. fresh special. 20h
82ohc; state. whole milk. flats. average
fancy, zoe.
Pouitry--Alive, nominal; dressed, duh;
chckens, 2og3oe; fowls, l7@23Ao; tur-
keys, 25m35c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

Now York. Sept. 2s,--The market for cof.
fee futures showed renewed steadiness today
on the somewhat steadier ruling OF Brasil
further covering. and a moderate demand
from trade and outside sources The open.
ing was I to points higher and active
months sold about 10 to 10 points above
last, nights closing figures during the mid
do OF the day. with March touching s.s4C
and May sole, or II to 81 points above
the low level Of the week. Closing prices
were shade off from tho best under re-
leasing, but steady at net advance OF 8
to IL points. Sales were $500 bags. Sep
TENDER and October, s.s6c; November. Ssoc;
December. s7Sc; January, s,T6c: February,
s7so; March, s,s2o; April, Sshc; May
s.ssc; June. Sesc; July, $500; August, s.0Oc.
Better demand was reported for spot eof-
fee. but quotations were unchanged at snc
for Rio Is and iiN for Santos Is. Cost and
freight offers were shade firmer, ranging
from io,sodpiosoo for Santos Is, London
credits. The official cables reported no
change In the brazilian markets,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

Sheep-The sheep and lamb run was
even larger than yesterdays, receipts
counting out lis cars. or about $4,000 head.
which is the heaviest Thursday run Of the
season. So far this week receipts have been
l60,44l head. being $4,000 larger than last
week. $4,000 heavier than two weeks ago
and almost 10000 more than were here dur
ing the corresponding period of last year.
Supplies the last four days are heavier than
for any similar period since the first week
OF October, 1913, when almost $4,000 were
on sale.
Packers bought their lambs anyway 25c
lower than yesterday. Best lambs here
were selling around $s.75Q9S5. For the
best feeding lambs 1t was another pretty
near steady deal. but anything that wasn't
strictly desirable was very slow and looked
to be In line for another sharp break.
Fat ewes were called lO@l5c lower, best
here bringing $500. Not enough feeder
sheep had sold TO give much of line on
the market
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice, $s.76@9S5; lambs, fair to
good, ss.25@s.75; lambs, feeders, 5000
1920; yearlings good to choice, s77b@s2b;
yearlings, fair to good. s7.OO@775; year
lings, feeders. s6.509s26; wethers, fair to
choice, S6.50@715; ewes, good to choice.
s6.75@7.00; ewes, fair to good s6.009675;
ewes, plain to culls, $4.O0@5.75; ewes. feed
ing, s5.O0@6.10; ewes. breeders. all ages,
"a bO1gO0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


Chicago. Sept 2s.--Assertions that irrc-
parable drought damage had been done In
Argentina carried the wheat market sharp
iy upgrade today regardless Of reports that
Greece had Joined the Anglo-French allies.
The market. although unsettled at the
close, was az to IN net higher, with De-
cember and May both 154x. Corn gained
H8S to ~ and oats H@E to ", In
provisions the outcome ranged from So de-
cline to t0c advance.
Notwithstanding that at tho outset wheat
prices, responding to the news about Greece.
took q quick downward swing. tho bulls
soon regained control and then lifted tho
market without any subsequent material
check. II was contcnded BY some author
tiles that the action Of Greece had been
largely discounted In advance and that tn.
effect would be to facilitate North Ameri-
can breadstuff purchasing for her account.
In any event. the interestof traders turned
chiefly to the crop situation In Argentina.
where predicted rains had failed TO appear.
and where latest advices Indicated that
whether moisture came now or not the yield
would be seriously curtaiied.
Exporters were more active buyers of
wheat than was the case on the previous
day Ono Of the incentives to foreign as
well - domestic buying was gossip that,
although threshing In the northwest had
been virtually completed the movement from
first hands was extremely light and that
farmers In the spring wheat region appeared
10 have adopted holding policy despite
the urgent demand for flour.
Big charters Of lake vessels for immediate
loading helped to give strength to corn.
The market also was buliishly affected by
wet weather In the domestic belt and by Ar
gentina damage reports. Oats derived firm
ness from the action Of other cereals. De-
mand was principally from shorts Month
end evening up Of trades made provisions
average higher. the most notable bulge was
In September pork. which advanced 40 cents
to the highest level this season.
Cash Prices--wheat. No. Q red, ti.66 @
l.6TM: No. . red. sissy; No. Q hard,
sissk @f.ss; No. Q hard, N.67@I.ss. Corn;
No yellow ssh @Sshc; No. 4 yellow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Real Estate Men
Plan to Sell Entire
Addition in One Day

To sell out an entire addition OF
Omaha real estate in single day
would be new experience in Oma-
ha business" activities, yet this is what
Omaha real estate men are plan
ming on.
They have an addition of nearly
seventy lots, which they hope to sell
out between sunup and shutdown, on
the day when they really throw their
heart into the campaign and adver
tise it.
This addition is Waverly Park, just
south of Fontenelle Park, between
Forty-fifth street and Forty-eightn
avenue, bounded on the south by
Writ street and on the north by Bed
ford avenue.
1t was bought some months age
by the National Realty associates, a
corporation formed from the pronli-
nent real estate dealers OF all the
leading cities in the United States,
who are investing over the country
where choice opportunities are OF
fered.
Lots are either to grade or on slight
terraces, cement sidewalks have been
laid and water installed, and the en-
tire addition has been seeded with
bluegrass.
There will be sales day announce
in the near future, right after the fall
festivities are over The prices will
range from $3.50 to $S25. Lots will be
sold on terms of one-tenth cash and
| per cent per month, with discount
of 10 per cent for all cash and 10 per
cent to purchasers who will build the
first ten houses. There will be SUIT
able building restrictions. s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

Butter--No ! creamery. In cartons Of
tubs. sic; No. .. SEC.
broilers. over lbs: isc; hens. over 4 lbs.
iec: hens over lbs, iSc; roosters and
stays, i0hc: geese, full feathsred. fat, I2c
young and old ducks. full feathered, fat
i3c; turkeys, any size over 8 lbs. 2tc; les,
than lbs half price; capons. 0 Lbs, and
over. 2+c; poultry. poor and thin. not
wanted; guineaa. each, 7So: guineas, young
each. ace. squads. homers. "a or each. pei
dozen. -; squads. homers. IL OF. each. pei
dozen. $3.50; squads. homers. s OF. each
oz. each. per dozen. Soc; pigeons. pei
dozen, u
Cheese quotations by Uriau & Co
cheese--rmported Swiss, %sc; domestic
Swiss, ssc: block Swiss, 3oc: twin cheese
ale; tripIets, 2iho; daisies. 21ho; young
berger. 2sci New York white. 22c; Roqufort
SIS.
Beef cuts--Ribs, No, 1. 1sne ib.; No. p
lbc; No. 3. 12c. Chucks: No. !, l2c: No
ishe; No. 2: iac. Rounds; No. |. i7c: No
Q. Ithc; No. .. l2hc. Plates: No. l.
I plates. sAe: No 3. DC; No, ). So,
oysters-"King Cole" standards. small
King Cole" counts. small cases. S2c; large
cases, Soc
Fresh Fish-Yeilow pike. per pound, i&c
red salmon. lac; hsIibut, ibhc; builheads
catfish. large or small. Ito; herring. 10;
No. carp. dressed. Sc; sunfsh. medium
7c; founders. lie; smells, lac: eroppies
medium, &c. Headless shrimp, per gallon
tf2b; peeled shrimp. per gallon. $i.76; kip
pered salmon, lo-lb. basket. per h., tic,
lb., lac
Celery--Mammoth. per dos, $50.
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished BY
,iillnsky Fruit Coz
tAg6 box: walls 1888. $500 box; vais. 1909.
1875 box; l7ss. 2sss. $3.50 boz: soos. alss.
eb0s, t6.76 box. Lemons--Fancy 300s. 360s
$500 box: choice 30os. 3sOs, $3.50 boz; a7os
size 80 per cent iess, urapefruit--MAr-
ket price. Applies Beilefowers. si7s boz.
Washington Jonathans. extra fancy. t2.o0
box; Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy. Sass
box: barrels. s3bo Dbl 0rapea--Homs-
grown. sSc basket: maiagas. 1856 crate
Tokays. s2.0o crate Pears--Coiorado.
Washington. fancy IT,. s3.sS crate
8 IT,. s2.iS crate; Refers. bushels. Si.75 bu
Refers, crates. N.bo crate. Piums--itaiian
tl.eb crate Predetermined price. Ban.
snas-S2.oo TO SSSo bunch Cantaioupes--
Sta ds, $500 crate. ponys. ~ 80 crats;
flats. 500 crate watsrmeions-i Nc ID.
vesetabies--Lettuce. head. ei.oo dos.
loaf. l0c dozen csuiiflower. s2.oo crate
Wax. green beans, peas. tl.00 basket, Pop.
pers soc basket Parsley. soc dos. Turnips
beets. carrots. toc basket. Pickling onions
si.Oo basket. Cucumbers, 500 basket Cab
bage. sxc H. Onions. spanish, $500 crate
Peaches Boxes. Sbc to sl.0o box; bushels
u,1b to s260 bu.
Honsy--s3.75 case.
Miscelin heous--crackerJack, cornpops and
checkers case. 50 50: half cases. 81. rs: pea
rutA. Special No. l. h.. SIC; Jumbo pea
nuts. 10. popcorn. case S2.60: honey. now
case. t7B u#
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

hogs. but their orders called for sharp price
reductions, and what hogs they bought
showed fully as much decline as the later
packer purchases. Real good hogs were In
United supply. A couple Of pieces of loads
reached 5000.
Tnc packer trade ope2ed full 10c lower,
put for the most part bids were even worse
than that right from the start, and bulk Of
the offerings sold at lOGl5c reductions.
while toward the close sales were in Nmany
Instances a nat lSc lower. The windup was
the usual sticky affair, few lunches of
common hogs which failed to attract any
competition at any stage Of the trade as
well some of the last arrivals, being left
In the pens at late hour.
In the last four days prices have de-
clined almost soc, and today for the frat
time in over five weeks average cost was
below $1,000. Bulk today sid at $500
s.s5, which is fully soc lower than the high
time ten or twelve days ago.
REPRESENTATIVE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

Money--On call steady; high, az pei
cent; low, az per cent; ruling rate, az pei
cent; last loan. IN per cent? closing bid
"a per cent; offered at ~ per cent
Time Loans--Weak. sixty and ninet,
days, IN ca per cent; six months, 3h pei
cent.
Mercantile Paper-3h per cent
Sterling Exchange Sixty-day bills
st'ln.. demand. s4.75 HE; cables
silver-Bar, ssHc; Mexican dollars. baSo
Bonds-Government. steady; railroad
strong.
~. s, r. rs reg. 90 x. c. 8. ref. IS 90
do coupon 80. 30 l.. & N. un. As. o.
U. s. Ss reg. 100hM., X. & T. LIST As 75h
do coupon look Mo. Pa. c. Is. .1Ol u
U. S. H. reg. 1Osh Montana p. 5s.. ssM
sdo coupon .l10 N. Y C. d. IS. ia
Am. smelt. IS. .1l5 N Y, City 4hs.10sA
Am. Tel. & Tel. NJ Y, N. H. &
Anglo French IS. ss.No. Pacific Is. %
B. & o. Is go. s1sOre s. L. ref. As "a
Beth. Steel r. 5s10o%P sc. T. q T. bs.lO1 u
Cen. Pacific 1st. 90hpenn. con- AVS 1906 4
c, & o. CIV. AIS san do gen. ms ..1o2%
C. b. & Q. il. As 9s Reading gen. Is 9511
c., NJ. & st, P. st L. & S. F.
CIV. SIS .......lo7 ref. As 49,. 7s
c., R I, 3 p. Ry. So. pac. CIV; IS. los y
,coI; ! 5; r. ~ stHse. ~; r. i .,"lss - -
Erie gen. As -, 72% do CIV. As -. %
Gen. Eleo. SIS .1o5T.U. s. Rubber ss1O2K
Ct No. LIST. 4hsloo U. s. Steel IS. .1os u
Ill Cen. r. Is, ss%'w. U. 4hs.... s6
IBID. D. of c.. 1881. .1Oox
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

S4hc: No. 4 white. sIh9s2hc. Oats; No.
3 white 46h @47Ac; standard, 47147Sc
Rye; No, 2, nominal. Barley: 75c4Sll4.
Seeds; Timothy. {3,5O95.0O; clover. 81 90
qli.0o. Provisions: Pork, $3.50; lard.
sl4.52; ribs, sIIB2ali6O.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs--Higher; receipts, G.2s6 cases; firsts
2sG30hc; ordinary firsts 2SU29c: at mark
cases included, 22I2gc
Potatoes-Lower; receipts. IS cars; Jer-
seys, sl.1541.35; ohios, tl.l09l.l5; Wis.
consin white, Sil0QlI6.
Poultry-Aliye higher fowls, lie; springs,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

Prairie Hay Choice upland. $4,000
100; must be extra choice to bring sll0
No. 1. ta,bo@io,oo; No. ,. 1900 800; No. s
No. VV l. So ,scoSsso; No ocS IVSiV No.
., 3B.00@T0o; choice lowiand. s7.k0GS5o;
No. 4. 9s.5o@7.So; No. 2. Stbo9s,5o; No. 8
81 00@b.o0.
straw--None on market; choice wheat |,
quotable at sS.oo9b.6o; choice oats or rye
s6.00@6.bo.
Aifaifa.--choice, Ns5oGiL5o; No. l.
H2.bo@i3.t0; standard, sll00Gl2.0 No
Q. $1,000 ll.o0; No. ., $500 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

Kansas City, Sept. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts
1000 head; market steady; prime fed steers
$3.50 1915; dressed beef steers, ST004925;
western steers, 81, Oog 90; southern steers,
$3.50 $500; cows, s5O9 100; heifers, SO. 90
qs:65; stoclinrs and feeders. s5O0@775;
bulls. s5.0Oq Gas: calves, ssOOg10.76
Hegs-Receipts. 5000 head, market low
or; bulk OF sales, 3s.s5g1O.4O; heavy, 1910
$1,000: packers and butchers, SO 1850;
light. $s.50qlo.3o; pigs. $s.50@e4o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1900 head
market lower; lambs. 5000 10 90; yearlings,
t6:b09s.s5; wethers, s700g7.60; ewes, IS. SO
M72b
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Cattle Stendy, Hogs Weak and Sheep Weak
Chicago. Sept. S.-Cattle-Receipts. 500
head; market steady; native beef steers
S6.iOMli.25: western steers. $3.50 $40
stockers and feeders S460GT.75; cows ant
Ieifers. S3iO@s.35; calves, ;s.6o6l3.00.
Hogs - Receipts. Il, 900 head; marke
7eak Csc under yesterdays average; bull
4 sales, s9.s0@10.bO; light. $9sO9l055
mixed. f9.60@lO.7O; heavy. ss.4Og10.6O
ough, fs36ge,65. pigs, S6.75g965.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1900 head
market weak; wethers. s6.s01s40; ewes
S375m775; lambs SG50iDlO30
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Sioux City Live Stock Market.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 2s.-Cattle--Re
ceipts. $500 head: market steady; bee
ateers, s6.50qs.00; butchers, 35.25@6.75;
Gamers. S3.75@5.O0; stockers and feeders
S6.S096.sO; calves, S450@6.60; bulls. stays
etc, s60016.25
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market,
TO loo lower: light, $7950S75: mixed. 1919
$1,000: heavy, Sl0.00@1025; bulk Of, so les
s9.s09l0,00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000 head;
market weak: ewes s6.5O@I50; lambs
$9.b09l0.00
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Kansas city General Market.

Kansas City Sept 2s.-wheat--No. ;
hard, fi.6oGiso: No. red. sI.60@1 60
December. si.6oh @1.6oH May. sl.5i%.
corn--No. mixed. SAN @s5o; No. +;
white. st@s5c; No. , yellow, s4h 9s5hci
December. 72Nc; May, 75475Ne.
oats---unchanged to Iao higher; No. :
white, A6h D4GAc; No. . mixed, $50 DEC.
Butter--creamery. 32c; firsts. 2shc; seq
onds, 2sc; packing, 2the.
Eggs-Firats, 29c.
Pouitry--Hens. ishc; ROSTERS. 1lhc;
broilers Ale,