davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-03
ONLY PRELlMlNAR'Es.

tration Is reported to favor raising
war funds by floating additional lib-
erty loans rather than imposing more
excess profits taxes.
FOR WEALTH CONSUMPTION.
The Borah- johnson forces, which
last session injected high profits taxes
into the revenue bill. will fight this
proposal. They will renew their
wealth consumption" demand.
The senate will begin work early on
the Webb export bill, permitting
American firms to form export trusts
and combinations illegal in domestic
trade This measure has the admins
tration's entire influence behind it.
La Toilette and Gronna will fight 1T as
DANGEROUS to the welfare OF American
consumers.
CONSERVATION PROGRAM.
The administration conservation
program, after 10 years tieup ow-
ing to irreconciliable differences be-
tween Pinchot and private capital,
seems likely to go through in fun
Water power. coal land and oil wells
are affected.
Secretary Lane and President WILL
son have worked out a compromise
plan which proposes to lease the lands
and waterpower sites for a 50-year
period, with clauses limiting prices
which the leassee can set on his pro-
duct to the consumer. :
AID FOR RAILROADS.
Government aid to the railroads.
either by loans or by building freight
cars, will come at once before theses
sion. A s1oO,o0o.ooo appropriately will
be asked, 1t is expected. Government
ownership Of railroads will be 4gued,
but no test vote 10 anticipated
Further inquiry into Senator La
Follette's conduct will begin Dec, IL
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25
State Exemption Boards

The district exemption boards
for South Carolina are:
Eastern William
Godfrey of Cheraw, r. O. JEFF
fords of Darlington, Robert ].
Scarborough of Conway, w. A.
Stuckey of Blshopville, DR.. Rob-
ert Wilson of Charleston.
Western District-Marion ].
Davis of Newberry, ]. w. Gas
ton of SparIanburg, DR.. E. A.
Hines of Seneca, J. E. McDon-
aid of Winnsboro, A. Foster
McKissick of Greenwood.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25
Are You Saving the Surplus
Fruits and Vegetables?

What have you done in tine
way of preparedness? Have you
secured your supply of cans and
saved all of the perishable pro-
duce on your farms and gardens?
Last spring public meetings
were held and and appeals made
10 all people throughout the ma.
ton to prepare TOR the exegen-
cieS of the war. We have heard
war talk SO much until it has
become commonplace, and il
no longer excites the interest in
food production that If did last
spring when flour first reached
$500 per barrel.
Have you read the papers and
seen how wheat and all provis-
ions have taken another soaring,
and how cotton is tumbling
down? This goes to prove that
the cotton will not buy the
things we will need to cat. even
if we had good cotton crops.
Your chairman took the re-
sponsibility upon himself to buy
fifteen thousand cans which arc
being sold at cost. The way in
which the people are calling tor
them seems to indicate that il
was a wise action Most people
have already canned what they
will need for home consumption.
What have you done?
What has your neighbor done?
The most needy, the less provi
dent and the shiftleSs classes
have done nothing along the
line OF canning and preserving.
1t is to your interest TO see that
they save as we'll as you, for if
they. are continually buying on
the markets that will make what
you have 10 buy more costly,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25

DR.. ]. w. Gale, Miss Mary and
Bruce Gale, of Polkton. NJ. c.
were here Monday on their way
to Mt Croghan, where DR.. Gale
went to take his former position
as pharmacist for the Mt. Crog-
han Drug company. Dr.Gale has
had a sore leg for years, and he
has not worked any since last
October because of it. The leg
is somewhat improved, however,
and he hopes 10 be able to re-
main at his post at Mt Croghan.
DR.. Gale formerly lived here,
and is well and favorably known
in this section as well as at Mt.
Croghan, where he lived before
coming to Pageland. His son,
Mr.. NJ. P. Gale, recently resigned
his position as manager of the
above named firm and accepted
a position at Florence.
Mr.. F. II. Murray, acting high
way engineer, looked over the
road from Cheraw to Five Forks
by way of Pageland Monday
with q view TO establishing q
state highway through the coun.
ty. AT Cheraw he was met by
Messrs. G. w. DuvalI, G. A.
Spruil. G. A. Sheriff. and G.. A.
Bunch. Mr.. Duvall loaded
these men into his big car and
started over the line. At Ches
terfield the Court House town,
ship committee met the party
and presented arguments in fa.
vor of the location of the road
by Ruby, Mt. Croghan and Page.
land. At Ruby Mr.. D. H. Nc.
Gregor presented his views in
his usual forceful style. AT Mt
Croghan a splendid crowd met
the party and the men were moi
backward in giving the engineer
their views about the proper
route for the road. AT Pageland
dinner was served at one of the
hotels, and a good crowd gather.
&c to discuss the proposition. A
number of cars joined the party
here and they went on to Five
| Forks. From there they went to
Jefferson 10 listen to the other
side of the proposition. MIR.
Murray listened patiently to the
various claims, and departed
without committing Himself
definitely. Those who want the
road by Pageland are very hope
full of results from the "Trip. Sew,
eral months will elapse before
any real work can be done, but
ii is hoped that survey may be
made within a few weeks to 10
cate the route. Mr.. Murray
praised the interest manifested
IN the road, both on this line
and at Jefferson. and seemed
glad both sections are pulling
for the road.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25
Local News

son is spending several weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. ]. H. Gulledge and chill
dren of Hartsville are visiting
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lilies of
Monroe, spent several days last
week at the home of Mr.. K. P.
Stewart here.
MIR. w. w. Jenkins returned
Sunday from a Charlotte hospi
tai, where he has been for sew
eral weeks. He is recovering
nicely.
Mrs. Alice Mangum. and
daughters, Minnie and Ola and
little son Chandler, returned to
their home at Portsmouth, Va.
Monday, after spending week
with relatives here.
1t is figured by army officials
that sixty per cent of the men
registered in South Carolina will
be exempt because of marriage,
and ten per cent because of de-
pendent relatives.
Mr.. B. G. Pigg, who enlisted
in an engineering corps several
weeks ago, left at 6 o'clockthis
morning for Columbia in re.
sponse to call to report for duty
today. Mr.. Pieg is son of Mr..
w. A. Pigg, Sr.
Miss Annie Mae McColl of
Columbia, Mrs. Sallie Johnson
of Monroe, Mr.. Marion McColl
of Wilmington, and Mr.. Leroy
McColl of City Point, Va, are
here at the bedside of their
brother, Mr.. John McColl, who
is slowly recovering from a
stroke of paralysis.
Jokes at the expense of the
boys who have been drawn are
not infrequent, and The Journal
desires to 60 on record as op-
posed to this kind of fun. Jokes
and pranks are in place at times,
but not when young man is
being called into the service of
his country to defend the lives,
property and rights of ginks left
behind who have more age than
sense. Do your country a SER
vice by stepping up behind the
next fellow you hear guffawing
at a prospective soldier and, u.s.
ing your shoe as weapon,
make him think he has been
torpedoed without warning.
Kick him so high he will not
land until after the war.
All kinds of exemption claims
were made on registration day,
a large per cent of which were
based on the section allowing ex.
emption because of dependent
relatives. So far, we have heard
of but one young fellow who
came up and said he had no de-
pendents, but on the other hand
depended on his father for sup.
port. Mr.. Earl Pigg heard so
many of them telling the regis
trars that mother and father de-
pended entirely on them tor
support that he walked up and
stated that he had no depend
ents. but depended on his father
for support. His name was not
drawn in the list to be called
first.
An impression seems to have
been current that a certain num-
Der of the registered men would
be drawn and called. and that
the others would be free. This
is mistake. All the names
were drawn last Friday. Every
man who registered is now
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25
Mr.. H. N. Ask1ns is prospect

ng near Georgetown, S. G..
Miss EN- ma Graves is spend
ing some time with relatives in
Lilesville, N. G.
Mrs. Annie Fletcher and son,
Cary, of Jefferson, visited
relatives here Monday.
Messrs. Sam and V. F. Graves
of Lilesville and James Graves
of Wadesboro visited at Mr..
]. w. Graves Sunday.
Miss Grace Simpson of Ham,
let is spending some time at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs.
A. M. Simpson.
Mrs. r. L. Smith and children
are visiting at the home of Mr..
G. G. Smith in Lanes Creek
township.
The protracted meeting at
Five Forks church will begin
next Sunday night. and continue
through the week, the services
being held at $50 and II o'clock.
DR.. Harden of Cheraw has
been appointed ON the county
board of exemptions in place of
DR.. Wannamaker, who is
within the registration ages.
Notice has been given that
drafted men may yet enlist as
volunteers if they do so before
they receive notice to appear
before the exemption board for
examination.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Parker Saturday morn
ing, but it died. The body was
buried Saturday at the cemetery
at the Baptist church. Many
friends sympathize with Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker in this bereavement.
A play, "A Girl In a Thous
and" will be given at Jenkins
Gross Roads in Lanes Creek
township Thursday night of this
week by the canning club girls
of that community. Admission
10 and IS cents.
Mr.. Thomas Gulledge and
Miss Nell Allen, both of the
Cross Road section, were mar
ried Sunday at Cross Roads by
Notary B. V. Waddell. These
are very popular young people.
and their friends wish them sue
cess and happiness.
The third quarterly meeting
of the Jefferson circuit will be
held at Five Forks the first Sat
urday and Sunday in August.
Rev. Peter Stokes, presiding
elder of the Florence district.
will preach at IL o'clock on each
of the above dates.
A Sunday School picnic will
be held at the tabernacle at the
Baptist church tomorrow. 1t
will be a.picnic for the Baptist
Sunday school, but other demon
nations are invited to carry
baskets and take part in the
pleasures OF the day.
Rev. r. w. Cato has resigned
as pastor of the Ian caster church
he has served heretofore, his
resignation being effective as
soon as the church can secure
another pastor. His health for
several months has not been
good and the long trips and hard
work were too much for him,
he stated in discussing the
matter.
Flooded markets and the con-
tlnued rains of the past several
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25
Look QUIT

People still going, and buying goods without
knowing.
When you are in town to buy get price and then
Box Crackers &c. cakes Soap 25c. 6
packages Washing powders 25c. bags Salt 25c
10 lbs Sugar Csc. Good tobacco 4Uc per 1b Flour
and other things accordingly.
Don't forget that carry line of Coffins Caskets
and Robes bought before the rise and will sell as
cheap be bought.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25
CHURCH NOT TES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
J. w. Elkins, Pastor.


Protracted services will be
held in the Methodist church
during the week following the
Fifth Sunday in this month.
There will be service on the
Fifth Sunday at II o'clock in the
morning and at $50 in the even
ing A hearty welcome is ex-
tended to all sister denomina.
tioS and to all the citizens of our
town. We trust that you will
all feel that it is your meeting,
Give ii your prayers, co-opera.
ton, and presence. Let us hope
that ii will be the beginning of
the greatest revival of our town.
You can not escape the result
any way you look at it. Only a
few more months remain in
which TO grow things to eat
before the winter months.
L. l.. PARKER,
Chm, Preparedness Com,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25

BUSINESS LOCALS
For Sale-First check $55 gets
set Sc inch mill stones with
new hoop and hopper. Big bar
gain, Box 332, Cheraw, S. G..
For Sale-second hand Ford
in good condition. G.. L. Gull
ledge.
LOSt-wishbone gold pin on
&. & l.. train or at station Tues
day. Reward for return to Mrs.
A. NJ. Simpson, Pageland, S. G.
VulcaniZing-I have installed
an up TO date steam vulcaniZing
plant at nv home on the road
from Pageland to Monroe near
Lanes Creek, and an prepared 10
do any kind of vulcanizing on
castings and tubes. Prices reas.
enable, and work guaranteed.
Z. a. Small. 45.o.pI
For Sale-19l4 model Fold
touring Car in good condition.
tires nearly new. Guy Watts at
the Redfearn Auto Co.
For Sale 100000 feet dry inch
boards, Ike to 1x12, cut from
forest pine. D. +. Little, Page
land, S. e.
For Sale-Oliver Typewriter.
Practically new. Great bar
gain. Il. S. Latimer.
A Few MOre-Boy suits in
cool cloth Mungo Bros.
Straw HatS-Only few left.
Be sure you get yours. Mungo
Bros.
For Watermelons in any guam
tity, enquire for A. F. Funder-
burk at &. L. Gulledge's store.
They are ripening now.
Flour! flour, flour. Another
car just received. Price right.
See me. ]. Monroe Rallings
the man who feeds YOU.
Union county People-when
you want watermelons ask for
A. F. Funder5urk.
Get Your Bathing Suits from
r. l.. Watts at Guess.
For SaIe-or exchange for dry
| cattle, 2 extra fine Jersey cows.
Apply to ]. F. Watts, Marsh
vile, r. 6.
Seed RemnantS-We will
buy your remnants of cotton
seed. Mungo Bros.
Bring your grain that YOU want
me 10 thresh, on Friday of
each week. to my home, as we
won't go out this season.
Enough said. w. P. Guin.
See us for transfer Car, day or
night. Redfearn Auto Co.
WantedAat once 500 young
chickens. Clark & Smith
Here-another shipment of
Mems Slippers just arrived.
Mungo Bros.
PhOne Clark & Smith for fresh
groceries.
For Sale-We have 10 Sewing
machines that we want to sell
on credit. Mungo Bros.
Carry your Chickens and Eggs
to Clark & Smith and get
more.
Bring me your beef cattle, or
call me and I'll come and see
them. H. 3. Graves.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25

Bring me your beef cattle, or
call me and I'll come and see
them. II. 3. Graves.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25
BUSINESS LOCALS

LOSt-wishbone gold pin on
&. & l.. train or at station Tues
day. Reward for return to Mrs.
A. NJ. Simpson, Pageland, S. G..
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25

Union county People-when
you want watermelons ask for
A. F. Funderburk.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-25

For Sale-or exchange for dry
cattle, 2extra fine Jersey cows.
Apply to ]. F. Watts, Marsh
vile, r. 6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Brisk Cash Demand Sends
Wheat Prices Up to New
High Marks.
CORN ADVANCES ONE CENT

49,. A.. ,.,-
a"s' way o. i'i''
The Omaha demand for wheat was eK-
cellent today and, following the advance
4, ,,,,r.. ,,. .A .,,.,. -, a.
:" t''u'Vs' 'n' gas" ai"e'e soa'eu " nv"
high levels
The cash trade was very active through.
.,, 81. ..,o a.. 5000.
wv '"' "'''''" IN" US 'ne 'eee'p's "ers
very light most OF the offerings were dis
posed OF at an early hour
Wheat prices generally were quoted from
10 to &c In advance Of Yesterdays market.
sales of No. , hard being made at 1905
G3.oI, while No. q hard ranged in prics
from ss.o5df9os, with the bulk going a
tsOsaesot
Offerings ~ poor ,,,,,,v vh... w.-.
r.thsr scarce hn, Tho danorS ,or ,hs.s
yr,d.. wn, ynry s,os a, ,ha .dysn,. 80
al. =, No i, - mara ,an.r.as 80 az
~ es ,,hV,. .a,n,. ~. W
= % """' '"''p'' ""'u so'a ~ sS'''V
'S nv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-09
Russian Workers Council
Approves Liberty Loan

New York, May S.-A Liberty loan
for the provisional government in
Russia has been approved by the
council of workmen's and soldiers
delegates by a vote OF 1900 to liz,
according to a dispatch received here
today from Petrograd by the Jewish
Daily Forward.
The liz who voted against the loan
are Of the Maximalist faction, who
favor an immediate separate peace,
the message said.
The dispatch adds THAT an all Rus
sian congress Of trade unions" has
been called for May 20, declared to
be the first OF its kind ever held in
Russia, and a society for the promo
ton Of the idea OF a United States Of
Europe mas been formed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Makes Another Record-Bresiine up
ward Swing,

Chicago. May Swell founded predictions
that the government crop report would
provo bullish led to a sensational fresh ad-
vance in the price Of wheat today. May de.
livery Jumped II cents q bushel to %, Q
new high record.
The market closed unsettled and as oort-
pared with last night. 3%c to lac UP. with
May at s2.s7 and July at $2.3i wa32N.
Corn gained 1hG3hc and oats A61&c.
In provisions tho outcome was q setback
| OF 7 to 20 cents.
Trade anticipations of the substance Of
the government crop report turned out to
be too conservative rather than too radical
as to wheat Record breaking swings up.
ward In the wheat market began
the moment that business opened, and
the topmost point reached was just before
the close. transactions were so restricted
In volume as 10 suggest unusual lack OF d.
rect personal interest and to tell also OF .
notable shrinkage Of public speculation.
Althoush the most striking advance was
shown by the May delivery Of wheat, the
bulk OF trading was in new crop futures,
especially July. That month assembled over
night an extreme Of INC to So.
Corn as we'll as wheat advanced to new
high levels Strength appeared to be chief
ly due to the action Of wheat, concern
with Heaboard connections led the buying.
Oats sympathizei with other grain. Inn
proved crop advices though tended to check
the rise. ..
Absences OF support weakened provisions.
A little bulge that resulted from an ad-
vance In the hog market failed to last.
Cash prices--Wheat; Nos. Q and red
and Nos. z and . hard nominal. Corn, No.
yellow. N.g2Q1 s2h; No. 3 yellow. t1.6oH
Gl.62; No yellow. Si.6Oh. Oats, No. 3
white, 7O97lc; standard, ION @7ihc. Rye
nominal Barley. N.?bdi65. Seeds; TIM
othy. sb.00W7 90; clover, Sl?.00@lLQ0.
Provieions; Pork, ss765: lard, $4,000
600; ribs, 20,00@ g0i5.
Butter---Unchanged, u.a
EgRs--Iower; receipts, $1,000 cases; firsts,
Sgh aSShc; ordinary firsts, 3oh d Net at
mark. cases included. 500 3Sc.
Potatoes--Receipts. 20 cars. unchanged.
Poultry--Alive, higher, fowls. 23c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-09

New York, Mny S.--coffee futures opened
at n decline OF 1dbi pints under scattering
liquidation. but soon steadied on trade buy.
Ing, accompanied by reports Of continued
ilrmness in Brazil and a further advance In
Rio exchange on London. July sold up Ia
S.3Oc and Deccmbcsr to $50 and the market
closed at practically the best point, showing
n net gain Of ~ to i6 points, Sales, 1850
bags May. S.lbo, June, SEC; July, sS0c;
August. SAFE September. S.AGci October
SbIc; November, &57c; December. SG2c;
January, s.6Sc; February. SITE: March
SOC; April. SSGc, Spot. quiet; Rio IT, l0hc:
antos is, lO3sc, The only fresh offer In the
rosi and freight market was OF Santos is at
1O.20c. American credits. The official cables
reported decline OF If reis at Rio, while
Santos spots were unchanged and futures
unchanged to 50 rcs higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Elizabeth K Baymiller aud husband
to Jennie NJ shaffer. Twenty-fifth
| street, IS feet south OF Chicago
street. east side. 64.2bx6&. 4
William D. Vest and wife to Flora A.
Martin. Thirty-eiGhth street, 81
feet north OF Charles street. east
side, 48xlt0. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ESQ.,
william A, Doiezal to Louis Berka.
Sixth street. II feet north Of Martha
street. west side. 40xlo0.........J
Hugh II. Mcculioch to Joseph C.
Madden OF al s street. 50 feet
west Of Thirty eighth street. south
side. b0xl62 .....................
Bertha House to Anna Hansel, North.
west corner Twentieth and CALI
fornia street, soxia2....,..........
Barker Co. TO Daiasy N. Minikus,
southeast corner Forty.third and
Marcy street. 4oxf0s. !
John W. Krcher 10 .. v. Scheer,
Twenty. eighth street. 800 feet south
Of Hickory street, east side. look
lbO ...,,,..,.,...t... ,...,..'.... low
Lucinda A. Faith and husband to
Fred Christensen. Weir avenue, Ben
son, 100 feet south OF Allison. west
side, b0xl2s...,.,........
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-09
cARLor RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today:
| whcat--No. hard winter: car. &a.e7:
winter: i car; iaos; > cars. ss.os; I car.
| 33osn; 4 cars. sa.oa. No. I hard winter:
| I car. Ss0s; ] car. s3.s7; . cars. S2.s6;
car, s:s2: car tsmutty). ,2.so. Sample
hard winter: car. sa.s0; car tsmutty),
!ass; car tsss. No. > spring: ! car.
t.sS; Y car uight, 3,.7S. Sample spring:
Y car tiisht). s30o. No. durum mixed !:
1 car, b2.7l. No, durum mixed: / car.
t1Ss. No. mixed: I car. ss.os; car.
1905. No, mixed: car. 1s.o6. No. 4
mixed l car, s3.sS.
Rye--No, .; l car. ssor.
Barlsy--No. I; ! car. ,it71; I car 1i.%s.
Corn-No. ! white. . cars, $3.50; No. .
white. . cars, $3.50: l car. si5s; No. .
white, I car, slso; No. 4 white. I car. 3l.5s;
No. / yellow. as car. tl.St; No. . yellow. I
cars. n.sth; No. Q yellow. l car. sI.s4: No.
. mixed, car tshippers' weight). st.s5N;
car tshippers' weight>. &l.bBA; ] car.
N.s; car. N.st%; 9 cars. sl.Sfh; No. D
mixed. . cars tshippers' wsishtl, si.s4n: /
car, MSH car siS%' car n."; No.
oats-No. . white. car. ToBc; car
tshippers weight), 7oAeas cars. zoe: No. 4
white, . cars. 6sxc; rs car. ssc; sample
white. I car, csc; l car. ssc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheatt No. . hard.
hard. ss.sO9a.o2; No. !? spring. ySst0s.os;
No. 3 spring, sa.So@2,s7. Corn: No. white.
tiseh 9l;eo; No. 3 white, t1bs9Lso; No.
I white. si.6sh G1.ss; No. white. $3.50
yellow, sl.54S 6l.t5; No. 3 yellow. 1850
Lsth; No. 4 yellow. 1854 01.bi; No. s
yellow. si.53Qf.s+; No. . mixed. sI54b@
i.b5: No. . mixed. tt.5401.64h; No Z
i.5St; No. . mixed, ,i.san @I.ts. Oats:
No. white, 7f@7lhc; standard, TON @7Ic;
No white. 70V7obc; No. I white, '6sh %
Ss%c. Barley; Mailing, y1.A5Gt5b; No. 1
feed, N.a59LtL Rye; No. 2, 3s.o102os;
No. ., S2o6420c.
Y,ocaI ruuRe of ontlonas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-09

New York; May s.-.sugar--Rsw, steady;
centrifugal. 62ic, nomsses haSc; refined.
steady fine graduated, $50 $500. Fu-
tures opened steady, hut later eased off UNI
der selling by leading cuban interests, At
noon prices were 10 points lower.
Closed irregular &c higher to &c lower
Sales. 1900 tons May, base; July. b.<Sc:
September, 5.55ci December. 6.16o,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-09

81. Louis, May S.--cattle--Receipts $500
head: market, steady; native beef steers
$3.50 1i3.00; yeariing steers and heifors
$S.50@l2.00; cows, t6.00@l1,00; stoekers and
feeders, se.009l0.l5; Texas quarantine
steers ssboaSliSo: beef cows and he,fers
342599.00; prime yeariings steers and heif.
ers, s7.bo@10.0o; native calves. 5000 @la.75
Hogs--Receipts, 1880 head; market
higher; light. si5.l061b7o; pigs. 1880
400: mixed and butchers, @lb.10@ 1876;
good heavy, si57O@l5.So; bulk Of sales,
$1b.2bal5.70
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 100 head;
market, strong: lambs, t15.o06lb.70; ewes,
1880 ffl300; yeariings. s10.7591L7b: clip
ped lambs, si3.00d1L7o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-09

81. Joseph. May s.---Cattle--Reeeipts
$500 head market steady to Toe lower
91l.50; calves, 16.boGl2,75.
Hogs--Receipts, II. 900 head. market
steady 10 SC lower: top. tlb.fb; bulk Of
sales. slb.2b@i5.65.
Sheep and Lambs--No receipts; market
nominal; lambs $i650Qi7s0: ewes. sla.0t
nj 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-09

Savannah, May s.--Turprntins-Firm IS
Gi3hc; sales. h23 bbls; receipts, 4cs bbls.
shipments, 2is bills; stock, 1884 hbs.
Rosin--Firm: sales, s.isc, receipts, 1854
hbls. shipments 2,Ol0 bbls, stGtk. 1920
bbls, Quote: A, Is, c, d, L, $3.50; r. t5.Soi
q. II, ttSS X. 5000; 81, 1906; n, B.i6;
VIC $500; WV, $3.50.