davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-27
Reservoir Ripples.

The TIMES expects TO have some inter.
estiug reservoir stuff next week.
Scituate, when the rese rvor "gets full''
will rival Newport as watering place.
The Providence Water Supply Board is
willing Its Scituate farms shall be titled un-
I'll further notice.
The City OF Providence Water Supply
Board has just purchased Studebaker
Station Wagon. The Board has now quite
a collection OF automobiles and why not
now add hose cart to the listi
The City Of Providence Water Supply
Board has, according to the automobile
registration list, acquired another Ford
car. II Is understood that there will be
comparatively little work done this year m
The condemned area"-consequently per
haps more time for the fortunate empoleys
10 ride.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-27
ROCKLAND.

Jeneks Harris is serving on the jury.
Mrs. Abby Waterman is quite i'll at this
writing
Raymond Rathbun has enlisted for iour
years in the u. S. Navy,
Andrew Atwood Of Providence, visited
in this place on Sunday.
The Woman's Relief Cops met last
Saturday at the g. A. X. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Cobb have
named their baby George Vernon.
Andrew ]. Steere and Fred Blackmsr
are repairing the dam at Clsyville
Forest fires have been quite frequent
lately, but no great damage has been done.
Levereu Walker is drawing poles from
Fred Hill's land, some Of them are more
than fifty feet long.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick Arnold Of New
port, visited Mrs. Arnold's sister, Mr."
Fred Potter recently.
Ronald B. Grant made several good-bj e
calls on friends here, before going 10 New.
port, after enlisting in the navy.
Asshel Hall, who has been employed in
the Providence Pos,.ofhce buildings Tor
several years, called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
.B. Manchester last sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-27

The Ladies' Aid Society of the +. h
Church met this week with Mrs. Abbe
Olney with big attendance. Mrs
Emma b. Potter presided. Two new
members joined the society, Mrs. George
T. Scabury and Mrs. Abbie Preston
Committee reports were made and final
arrangements for holding the May break
fast and supper next Tuesday.
Rev, George Noble, who has been sup
plying the pulpit at the Advent Chris
tian Church for some time, has been as
signed Il pastorate at Nath, Maine. The
appointment was made during the an.
nual assembly of the Pentccostal Church
of the Nazarinc, held last week at Lynn
Mass, of which Mr.. Noble is one of the
secretaries. lie expects TO leave for his
new field of labor in two weeks.
Don't forget to "take in" the May
breakfast next Tuesday morning in the
Free Baptist Church vcstry, served from
$50 o'clock. A menu fit for "A king viii
be served, including the famous Rhode
Island Johnny cakes piping hot. Come
again in the evening, when a fine supper
will be served, followed by one of the
best entertainments ever given at th,
church, consisting of Kate Douglas Wig
gins famous play, "The Old Peabody
Pew" An orchestra will furnish music
Miss Alice Hillery of Providence will
render violin solos, the male quartet will
sing, and other talent take part. The
entertainment will be held in the audi
torium of the church, and Il silver offer.
ing is To be taken at the doors.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Baptis
Church will hold May supper and enter
tainnent in the Church Vestry on Tuesda,
evening, May 18Th The eutertainmrn
will be in charge Of Mrs. l w. Brown
rhe Orphans Orchestra will render some
selections. Also there will be given violit
solos BY Miss Alice Hillery OF Providence
vocal solos by Mrs. Howard Arnold, selec'
,ions by a male quartette and play, giver
by members OF the society. Nessrs Albert
Doyle AID william Quigly, with the Sher'
ard Co. OF Providence, baritone soloists
will assist in the pr gram. II expected
that the entertainment will be one oi the
best given in this section for some time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Not Enough Cattle In to Make
a Saturday Market-Hog
Receipts Break Record.
HOG PRICES MOVE UP, TOO

Cattle--As usual on Saturday, there was
nothing of any consequence In beef on the
market and prices were nominally un-
changed. Receipts for the six days have
been about $4,000 head, which is an IN
usually large midwinter run and fully 5000
heavier than for the week previous, or the
second week in January year ago. Prices
have been somwhat uneven, but in the
main there was well, sustained demand
for desirable, killers and, barring the unsat-
isfactory stock and refrigerator car situa-
ton, the market would be in very good
shape
The bad car situation also influenced the
stocker and feeder market adversely and
while trade was active and stronger the
early part Of the week, the market was
slow and lower toward the close, and indi-
cations are that quite good many cattle
would have to be carried over until next
week in yard traders hands.
Quotations Oh ;aule GuUd To choice
searlng beeves. sl0,26@ll.5U; good to
choice weighty cornfed beeves slOU0Gll 90;
fair to good cornfed beeves. ss50@l0OO:
common to fair cornfei beeves. s775 $780,
god to choice grass beeves. s.O0@s,25; fair
to good grass beeves. $7.5O@S,0O: common
to fair grass beeves. S6.5o875o; good to
choice heifers $7.00gS.50; good TO choice
cows. sIO0TS.O0 fair to good cows. 5000
$500: common to fair cows, $45e8sOO:
prime feeding steers. S,Es@s25 good to
chico feeders. $S006S5O: fair TO good feed
ers, s750@S00 common to fair feeders
1926 G. 90; fair to choice stockers, $7bI
s25: stock heisers s6.25@6.26' stock cows
S550@7.SO: stock calves, S7.00Q9.00: veal
calves, sL500l0.00; beef bulls stays. etc.
ssOo@775; bologna bulls. S5,6o66.oo.
Hogs-Hog receipts OF 1o4 cars, or 400
head, were by far the smallest of the
week, but they brought the total for the
week up to 1875 head which is more
than 5000 larger than any previous weeks
receipts in the history of the yards. This
weeks supply is $4,000 larger than week
ago, more than twice as heavy as two weeks
ago and greater than for the correspond
ing week last year by $4,000 head.
The market showed another sharp ad
vance today, though packers paid higher
prices grudgingly. II anything, the percent
age Of good to choice butcher weight and
heavy hogs were larger than yesterday and
shippers who had broad orders bought
very fair share of the offerings. They paid
prices that ranged from a dime to zoe
higher, and were generally 15c above yester-
day.
Packers were slow about getting in. and
tried all through tha morning to get hogs
steady, but in the end bulk Of the killer
hogs sold dime higher. Close was slow,
and, II anything. easier, some mixed hogs
not showing quite as much advance as was
paid early. while rather than carry them
until Monday sellers took steady prices for
few punches of light stun.
The general market was big 10c higher
than yesterday and showed even more ad-
vance than that on paper. on account of the
improved quality.
Representative sales;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Chicago Uni Grads to See
Pictures of Old School

Prof John F. Moulds of the Uai-
versty OF Chicago Alumnae Council
will be the guest of honor Saturday at
a luncheon at the University Club
given by the Alumnae of the Univer-
sity OF this city. Prof. Moulds is max
ing western trip for the purpose of
organizing the Alumnae into active
associations, and this the Omaha
members will do at the meeting Sat-
urday.
Members of the Omaha and Council
Bluffs High Schools who will gradu-
ate in the spring and who anticipate
attending the University will be guests
at the luncheon.
The following members will re-
spond to toasts: DR.. A. D. Dunn on
"'The Possibilities in Medicine at the
University" Mrs. Faith Hoel, "The
Possibilities of School of Journal
ISM" Wayland MCGEE, "The Pros
poets of School Of Agriculture, and
Walter ABBOTT, THE Possibility Of an
Engineering School" n
Fifty reservations have been made
for the affair, and other applications
may be made by phoning Miss lrma
Gross, Harvey GOAL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
Market Prices Drop a Little
Receipts Are Heavy and
Demand is Fair.
WHEAT OFF THREE CENTS

Omaha, January Is, 1917.
The receipts OF all grains were consid-
erably heavier today. and while the de-
the market generally was inclined little
lower. Wheat was quoted from unchanged
to &c lower, with few of the better sam
pies Of hard winter selling at $lsl, while
the No. hard ranged from Sl.S61l.ss
with the bulk going at sl.s5 and the No,
hard brought from $lsldls7h.
The corn market generally was quoted
from steady to NC lower and while the
bulk OF today's offerings sold around the
average price Of yesterday, only few cars
or white corn sold up to yesterdays high
price. Yellow and white corn of the COM
mercial grades sold at practically the same
price, the No. grade of these varieties
selling at 81 @sl%c, while the bulk of the
mixed corn sold at 81 nc,
The oats market was comparatively quiet
at unchanged to NC lower. the No white
selling around 53hc and the No white at
54@54Ac.
The rye market was very weak and
selling at s1.42h
Barley was firm and the trade in this
cereal was fairly active. the No. being
quoted at s1.OS@1.l1.
Clearances were: Wheat and -four equal
pto $40, 900 bushels corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats. 10000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments 10000 bushels,
against receipts of 977.00O bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were l,lSl,ooo
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels,
against receipts of 100000 bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000
bushels, against receipts of $4,000 bushels
and shipments of $4,000 bushels last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
NEW YORK STOCKS
Sales Barely 100000 Shares,
Smallest Turnover in
Months.
TRADING IS PROFESSIONAL

New York Jan. l3.-The most interesting
event of the day in the financial district,
publication of the weekly bank statement,
showing an actual cash gain by local banks
Of more than 100000, did not develop
until after the close an exceedingly dull and
meaningless session Of the stock market.
Sales barely approximated 10000 shares,
the smallest turnover In many months, even
for week end.
The9cash gain disclosed by the bank state
ment was partly offset by a loan expansion
Of more than $41, 100000, due. in all proba-
biity. to some important financing. This
was fully neutralized, however, by an in
crease Of virtually SAL. 900, 900, or a total of
about 500, 900, 900 in the last three weeks.
bringing total actual excess reserve up TO
the formidable figure of $16l,43s,620 which
slightly exceeds any weekly showing Of the
last year,
OF the market itself it need only be said
that trading was confined to relatively
small fraction of the professional element
Efforts TO depress prices during the first
hour were assisted by the heaviness Of
few specialities, notably Bethlehem Steel
and United States Rubber, at declines of is
ard l6h points respectively.
Weakness Of rubber was attributed to the
ned financing announced yesterday, which
imposes some restraints on the company's
future dividend policy. Other industrials
as well as specialties of varied descriptions
were / to points lower, and United States
Steel also yielded full point, but short Gov
ering caused general. and in some cases,
material recoveries at the close.
Rails lapsed into their recent obscurtty
Leading members of that group being only
occasionally quoted. with moderate recess
sions in Canadian Pacific. Southern Rail-
way preferred. and some of the minor or
low priced shippers.
Week end news of general character
exerted little or no influence in any quarter
of the stock list. The mercantile agencies
noted a degree of caution and higher prices
for crude and refined oils were reported
Bonds were firm on small deliveries. Total
sales, par value. $2,43s,eoo. United States
bonds were unchanged on call during the
week.
Number Of sales and quotations on lead
linz oil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Justice Can Throw His
Business to Any Constable

When a justice of the peace wants
summons served on someone he
can give the summons to any person
with the proper authority to serve it,
Judge Wakeley OF the district court
decided following writ of man
damus action brought by John F.
Starek against H. Glenn Moran, JUS
ticc Of the peace.
Starek sought to compel Moran to
deliver summons in suits to any con-
stable whom the plaintiff in the ae-
ton shall request to make service. 1t
was regarded as a test case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Market Opens Nervous and Decline'
and Advances Alternately.

Chicago. Jan. l3.-Much nervousness de,
Nclopcd in the wheat market To-Day anu
there were many alternating advances ana
declines within narrower range than mas
Of late been the rule. An apparent lu'l III
the export trade acted handicap 10
the bulls, but. on the other hand 1t was
generally regarded as virtual certainty
that the United States visible supply total
on Monday would show material talIlhs
OFF Trade did not have as large volume as
usual. Opening prices. which ranged from
nc off to 1Lc advance. with May at
$.s3h to $l.Siis and July at sl'4s4 10
$3.50 were followed by a moderate set
back all around, then by similar ADVANCE
and later to about yesterdays finish
Gold weather and bullish Argentine crop
advyices gave some strength to corn. Rural
offerings were light. After opening un,
changed to Nc higher the market reacteu
a little but soon hardened again.
Oats traders took their cue from corn.
business appeared to be almost entirety
local.
Advanced quotations on hogs put hrm-
ness into provisions. The hog market was
reported at the highest level ever attained
in January
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
December Building

Projects for new building in Decem-
Der, according to, returns received by
Dun's Review from the building de-
partments of eighty-two leading cities
in the United States, make quite sat
isfactory exhibit, total permits taken
out calling for the expenditure OF $685.
S27,S27, gain OF 20 per cent as COM
pared with the same month in 1915.
A much more favorable comparison
would have been made we're it not for
the pronounced falling off at New
York City and few other points.
Permits granted at New York show
decrease of ga per cent There is
gain in the borough of Manhattan of
$42l 900 and in Richmond of $334,000,
but this is far more than offset by
contraction of more than ST 100000 in
the Bronx, $l,lH,000 in Brooklyn and
$4,000 in Queens.
Although forty-seven out of the
eighty-one cities outside of New York
report more or less expansion as COM
pared with the year before. the aggre-
gate Of all points is only 10 per cent
larger than in December. 1915. This
is chiefly owing to the marked con-
traction at comparatively small
number OF cities, notably Chicago,
where a loss of $4,790,000 appears;
Pittsburgh, $l,504,000; San Francisco,
$l,l47,000; Evansville, $454,000; St.
Paul, $224,000, and Bridgeport, $2l0,-
600. \
On the other hand, evidence of sub
stantial increase in activity is shown
by large gains at numerous centers,
notably Philadelphia, where the value
OF the permits taken out in December
is $2,757,000 in excess of the CORE
spending month in the preceding
year; Minneapolis. $3,508,000; Balti-
more, 81 100000; Detroit, $l,024000;
St. Louis, $936,000; Washington, 1884,
600; Los Angeles, $4,000; Fort
Wayne, $339,000, and Buffalo, $3l2,-
600.
The total for the full year indicates
the prevalence of great activity dur
ing the whole of 1916, every month exc
ccpt September showing material inn
provement over the year before, while
the aggregate at eighty-hve of the
most important cities displays an in
crease of no less than 1914 per cent.
The figures in detail follow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Sheep-On one of the largest runs ever
received in January, lambs this week scored
an upturn of about IS cents. Slow markets
were the rule, as runs were large in both
cattle and hogs as well as sheep. and many
trains were late in getting in, while the
chutes were generally congested. Mondays
market was slow, but generally steady
while Tuesdays trade, while draggy, showed
1oal5c advance. Wednesday, on another
big run, prices ruled steady. Thursdays
market was mainly loo higher, and yester-
day, while other points reported steady to
lower, a 10ql5 advance was scored here,
the bulk Of good offerings selling at $13.40
m13.60. with some fair stuff downward from
sl3.25, and one car Of choice fed westerns
at a new record of $13.75. Clipped lambs
nominally a quarter higher than a week
ago. Almost none were here during the
week. but a good kind of fresh clipped stuff
would bring around $ll.50@ 11.6o. while
fall clips are quotable up to $1l.75.
II anything, muttons sold easier Monday,
but no quotable declines were registered
during the week, and there were couple of
upturns, closing quotations being around
Csc higher than a week ago. Most of the
good ewes here during the week moved at
$s.S5@9.5o, and on the close some reached
50. IS, while the right sort should bring 1915
Yearlings reached a new high mark of
S12.0O, and. while there were no toppy weth-
ers here. they are nominally quoted as high
as 5000.
Feeders advanced steadily all week and
closed mainly 35@4Oc higher than week
ago. Anything at all desirable in the lamb
line is selling upward from $3.50 and a real
good kind is topping at 1890. Decent to
good feeding ewes are moving largely at
s700@SO0. A string of Utah feeding year
lings brought $s.e5 Wednesday. They are
the first that have been offere in over a
month.
Quotations sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. S13.404l3.75; lambs fair
TO good, s13.00@iS.+0; lambs, clipped. S1O.75
Oils; lambs. feeders, Sl2.00Q1S.0o; year
lings, good TO choice. $ll.00@12.00; year
| lings. fair to choice, s1o004l1.00; wethers,
| fair to choice, $s.50@10.50; ewes good to
| choice. s9.40@s.65: ewes, fair to good, IS. 90
@940 ewes plain to culls, s6OoQ7.75;
ewes, feeding, $6.00@s.00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Says Conductor Hit Him
When He Refused to Sit

The question of whether street
car conductor can compel a passenger
to occupy seat. when there are
plenty of them vacant, in case the said
passenger prefers to remain standing,
is to be threshed out in district court.
Hyman Friede has brought suit
against the street railway company
for $4,000 damages. He alleges that
a conductor on street car assaulted
him when he refused to sit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
R. S. TrumbuII Reports the
Sale of Three Farms

A. L, Johnson, Chadron, Neb., has
sold, his l,240-acre ranch in Brown
county, Nebraska, the sale being made
by R. S. Trumbull OH World Herald
Daniel Shea has purchased
OF A. L. johnson his 320-acre Morrcll
county, Nebraska, farm. The pur.
chase was made through Mr.. Trum-
bull, who also reports the sale of the
J. O. Shay 220-acre farm in Mills
county, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Do you know what's "piece Of good
luck" to come upon in this cold world O
winter time? I'll tell you. A heart that
loves you A warm heart shining away on
the path brighter than any new gold eagle
you could ever find. It's piece of good
luck to find gold mine in Wall street, of
course, and I wish you may find one there,
I'm telling you that-around this time-but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Copyright. 1917 International NewS Service

to come upon a warm heart, even if you
wear sables and Russian velvet and think
you have everything in the world you want,
is real "Piece of Good Luck" Whether it
be the heart of good man, the heart Of a lit
tie child that's offered you or the love of
white gran father Close your little fingers
on it quick!
"A kind heart is more than a coronet!"
BY NELL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Prairie Hay--Choice upland. sl2.50; No.
|. $1100G12.O0; No, 2, 10000 LOO; No. 3.
80. oo0al0.oO. Choice midland, $11.50; No. /.
sIO 5oi1, 90. No. 2, S9.0OQl0.00; No. ., $500
as 90. Choice lowland. $s.506lo.oo: No. l,
ss.oo@s5o; No. =. $s.oo@s.oo; No. g. 5000
500.
straw-choice wheat is quotable at 5000
$50: choice oat or rye, s6.5od7.0o,
Alfalfa-Choice, Sl7.50@ls.O0; No: l.
sls.ooSl4OO; No. 3, sl0.oo912.oo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-Flour-Un-
changed.
Barley--Ssc6s1.22
Rye-Sl .40@l4l.
Bran--$27. 5O@2S.0O.
Wheat-May, SISSY @1.SS!s; July
slSO%; No. / hard sly96h @1.9SA: No. l
northern, sl.Ssh g1.92A; No. northern,
si.S6h 9l.s?h.
Corn-No. yellow. 90 a s4c.
Oats.-No. white, 5sh G5S%c.
Flaxseed-$2S6 y m2,90h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Sues Street Railway A
Because Car Hit Auto

John Marcus asks $1,000 damages
in a district court suit brought against
the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway Company, setting forth in his
petition that he was injured when a
street car struck an automobile which
he was driving III
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
"ARLOT RECEIPTS,

These sales were reported today:
Wheat--No. | hard winter: | car, Sl9l.
No 2 hard winter: cars, $l.s1; l-3 car,
sls0Ia; / car, $3.50; / car, sl.Ss, No.
$3.50; cars, $1.sS; l car, s1.S7; cars.
s1.s5. No. hard winter: cars. Sl.S7h ;
/ car, s1.S7; cars, Sl.s1. Sample hard
winter: car, sl.7s; rs car. $1.74. No
mixed: l car, 1871, No. mixed: car.
s1s7h; Y car, 1885, No. mixed:
car, SLIT; ! car $1.75
Rye-No, 2: Y car, SLAP: SO car Sl'4z'
No 8: i car, sl42h,
Barley-No. /: car gill; car, sl.oS
Corn-No. . white: / car, 92c NO
white: cars, sl&c; cars. 81 1ac. NO
white: ! car. 9lhc; , cars. ole. No.
car, s2c: cars. 91Ac; 10 cars, 81 &c. No
mixed: cars, 81 NC; 3 cars. 81 NC, NO
mixed: cars 81 &C; 16 cars 81 Nc. No
mixed | car. zinc; | car, slc,
Oats-No. white: l car, 54Ac; car
Sac. No. white car, 53ac; cars
53ac. No. white: ! car, SSAc. Sample
white: cars, 53c.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. hard,
$780, @1s1: No. hard, sl.S4G1.S9; No
hard. $l.S0dl.S1ts: No. spring, slS6 90
l.sS No. spring, $3.50 100. Corn; No
white, 91% q 92c: No. white. 81 y @sl&c;
No. white, s1h a91hs; No. white, 81 %
91Ac; No. white, 90Gslc: No. yellow,
91h@s1%c No. 8 yellow, s1A gsl%c; No.
yellow, sl@slhc; No. yellow. s0S oslo;
No yellow. 9069lc; No. mixed, 81 u q
sI4c: No. mixed kGs1&c; No.
mixed. si@s1Ac: No. mixed COY @sle;
54@54Ac; standard, 5Sh @ Sac; No. white,
san G53hc No white, 53@53kc. Bar
ley: Mailing, $l.10@1.2o; No. | feed, SIC @
sl.10. Rye: No. 2, s142Q1.43; No. 3. Vial u
@1.42h.
Omaha Futures Market.
The trade In the local pit was very light
today and about the only business was In
May wheat, which closed Sc higher. The
opening prices on both wheat and corn were
a trife lower and while there was some ex-
port business reported there was not enough
to have an appreciab Bile effect on the wheat
situation.
Corn opened lower but followed the ad
vance in wheat and just before the close the
May article jumped TO SAC and closed on
this point.
The quotations on oats were nominal. as
there were no trades made in this market
the May closing at 54%c and the July al
soc.
Local range of options
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14

Chicago, Jan. Observation-Disclosures. 500
head; market steady; native beef cattle,
$775@l1.S0; western steers, s750@10.00.
stockers and feeders, s5,5o@S.s5; cows and
heifers. s4.4O@1000; calves, $s,75@1425.
Hogs-Reeeipts, 1900 head; market slow,
&c to lOc above yesterdays AVERAGE bulk
Of sales slO.60@1osO; light, s1olo@Io.76:
mixed, S10.40@l0S6; heavy. $1,000 30;
rough, s1o.45@lo.6o; pigs, S7.S59s.so.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts, 5000 head
market weak: wethers, $3.50 1886; lambs,
sll b0m14.00
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-01-14
Oil and Resin.

Savannah. Ga. Jan. 1S-Turpentine-
Firm 52la a sac: sales, 2s6 bills; receipts,
100 bbls; Shipments ils bbls.; stock, 22,42l
bbs.
Rosin--Firm: sales AS bbs. receipts, $40
bbls,: shipments, lis bbs.; stock, $3.50
bbls quote: A, b, c, D, e, F, G, $627h;
H. |, s6,32a X, $3.50; NJ, s6.75; N. $685.;
VIC 100; WV, }725.