davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Charlotte-Wilm'ton Highway

Representatives of various
counties along the proposed high
way from Charlotte to Whining
ton gathered today at Monroe to
discuss plans relative to the mill
tary highway from Charlotte to
Wilmington. Continuous dig
ing finally gets a foundation, and
the continued agitation for this
highway, it is hoped, will finally
attain the desired end.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Referees Decision.

Referee R. c. Lawrence, of
Lumberton, a few days ago sent
to the Clerk of Court his decision
in two cases of local interest, he
having heard the matters last
fall:
Norman Bros. VS. Daniel Webb;
decision for $123.22 with interest
from Feb. 20, 1915.
Mary A. Brigham VS. ]. L. Ev-
erett ct al, adms. M. L. Hinson
ct al. Decision that part of steps
on west side of Hinson building
are on easement Of plaintiff, said
steps to be removed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Questicnnaires to
Property Owners.

Mr.. E. D. Whitlock, the county
tax supervisor, will within a few
days begin mailing out question
naires to the owners of real prop
erty. He will take the county
by townships, mailing the ques-
tionnaires to all in one township,
and then visiting each property
owner and collect the question
naire. After one township is
finished. he will mail out to
another and so on.
Mr.. Whitlock has appointed
Mr.. w. F. Long as his clerk.
Mr.. Whitlock states that the
State Tax Commission desires to
get as nearly as possible the real
and actual value of all real estate
in the county, and there is but
one simple rule to apply in all
cases. This is what the property
is really worth, or could be sold
for. This of course does not
mean at a forced sale, but if sold
under reasonably favorable con-
ditions. The law plays no favor
ties, and if any property owner
fails to return his QUESTIONABLE
properly filled out, or if any one
estimates the worth of his land
at figures too low, the matter
will be promptly investigated
and the proper values determined
and fixed, and the erlilg one
shown wherein he is wrong.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Subscription Honor Roll.

The following NEW subscrib.
ers were added to the Post-Dis.
patch list the past week:
NEW Subscribers:
L. B. Mcleod, Ellerbe
A. L. Pearson, Rt 3
Mrs. G. w. Pratt, Rt 4
J. F. Meacham, Rt l
J. D. Watkins, City
Mrs. L. O. Crawford, Charleston.
R. K. Tenant, Jr., Hamlet.
Renewal Subscriptions:
B. c. Vuncannon Arthur Dunlap
D. M. McInnis c. c. Meshaw
]. T. Morgan c. S. Cole
W. c. Russell w. S. Terry
Miss Carrie Gatling Mrs. Nancy Steen
R. H. Allen IL. Neill
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Craps Near Church.

Three cclored youths were
bound over under $25 bonds
Monday, by Mayor McNair, to
Superior Court, charged with
shooting craps on the sidewalk
Saturday night in front of the
Methodist Church. The boys
are George Henry Rose, Robert
Turner and Tweney Adams.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Course Of Study.

1, Reading Circle Book--.-Rapeer-.--
"Eow to Teach the Elementary Subjects"
2. Primary Methods |. Reading and
Phonics.
8. Primary Methods H. Language
and Spelling.
a. Primary Methods iii. Number
Work, Seat Work, Hand Work, etc.
s. Grammar Grade Methods l..
Reading and Language.
6. Grammar Grade Methods IL
Arithmetic, Methods and Subject Matter.
Z. Grammar Grade Methods Ill.
United States History, Subject Matter
and Method.
8. Geography Primary. Methods
and Subject Matter.
3. Geography Advanced. Methods
and Subject Matter.
TO- Agriculture. ---- Subject Matter
and Methods.
II. North Carolina History. Subject
Matter
IL. Gramnar. Subject Matter.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Read the Post-D Dispatch. II
gives you the news, and is
worth the iii OF $1.50.
Presbyterian Church.

A Children's Day program will
be given next Sunday night at
$50 at the Presbyterian Church.
The program will consist of solos,
choruses, recitations and all sorts
of exercises rendered by the
children of the Sunday School.
Some of the numbers will be CIV
en- by children wearing Korean
costumes. Everybody is invited
and especially all the children of
the community.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
81st Division in June.

The War Department announ-
ced Monday that the 81st division
would sail in June. This should
certainly put the many Richmond
county boys who are in this divi.
sion in their own homes on or
before July 18th.
The order of sailings in June
are: Goth, 5th, 81st, 40th, 9th and
7th. The 81st. it will be seen, is
third on the scheduled list.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Suit Over Horse Trade.

Squire w. F. Long heard a
horse-trade suit Wednesday. G..
R. Wallace, the Route 2 Carrier
out of Ellerbe, being the plaintiff
and o. c. Suggs the defendant.
The magistrate dismissed the
action and Mr.. Wallace gave
notice of appeal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Holiday May 3Oth.

May 3Oth is Memorial Day, a
national holiday, and so the Car
riers will not make their rounds
that day. The postoffice will
have the delivery window open
only until l0o'clock in the morn
ing.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Anything to Sell?

Got anything to sell? Want to
buy anything? If so, insert a
small local advertisement in the
Post-Dispatch, and you will get
results. Try it and watch the
pulling power.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
In Jail For Larceny.

A white man, J. X. Belk, was
lodged in Jail Monday from Ham.
let, charged with larceny of
clothing from Express Company.
He will be given a hearing before
Recorder Austin at Hamlet June
End.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

May 16th-Jerry Grant and
Ella Allen, colored.
May l7-Price Steele and
Odessa Allen, colored.
May 17-Charles McNair and
Bertha Armstrong, colored.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
BUILDA BUILDING.
Red Cross Membership.

Renewal membership for Rock
ingham Chapter, Red Cross:
Mr.. Dave Henry ------4----$l.00
Mrs. ]. c. Davis $l.OO
Donations: Haywood Bros.
lstore) SlO0. Rent ofhall (Mfgrs,
Bldg $500.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22

We deal in stocks and bonds
of all kinds. We buy and sell.
See us. Richmond Insurance &
Realty Co..
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Fresh buttermilk, and ice
cream, at Biggs' drug store.

NewSerial featuring William
Duncan starts MAY 3lst at Star
Theatre. The Man Of Might
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
SUMMER SCHOOL
a Weeks Summer School For
White Teachers, Begin
ming Aug. 4th.

In lieu Of the usual two weeks
County Institute for the white
teachers of Richmond County.
the State Board of Examiners
and Institute Conductors under
the new school law of 1919, has
decided to hold a A weeks sum-
mer school in Rockingham be-
ginning Aug. 4th. There will be
at least 3 instructors beside the
county superintendent.
The Director of the school will
be Supt. c. S. Warren, of the.
Hamlet schools; the lower gram
mar grade will be in charge of
Miss Bessie Canbee, of Salisbury;
the primary work will be taught
by Miss Bernice Turner of the
Rockingham schools. Mrs. 7.
E. Johnson. of the State Board
of Examiners, will be present for
a part of the term to assist in
the organization of the courses.
All teachers of the State are
required by law to attend an
Institute or summer school once
every two years. This will af-
ford the teachers of the county
opportunity to satisfy this re-
quirement without leaving the
county, while providing academic
and professional training under
skilled instructors.
Supt. Warren is a graduate of
Trinity College and taught for 8
or 10 years in the Normal schools
of Oklahoma before returning to
North Carolina to become super
intendent Of the Hamlet City
Schools. Miss Canbee is a grad
uate of the State Normal College
and has taught grammar grades
in several of the best city schools
of the State. She is strongly
recommended by the State Board
Of Examiners. Miss Turner is
one of the most capable primary
teachers in the state, having con-
Quoted teachers Institutes for
several years and is well and
favorably known to the teachers
of the county.
The credits to be obtained on
State Certificates will be publish
ed in next weeks paper. An
outline of the work of the Sum-
mer School follows:
Summary Of Work Of Each Instructor.
Il. Primary Instructor.
81 l. Primary Methods |.
2. Primary Methods II.
3. Primary Methods III.
4. Writing Drawing.
S. Geography Primary.
II. Grammar Grade Instructor.
|. Grammar Grade Methods |.
2. Grammar Grade Methods II.
3. Grammar Grade Methods ILL.,
4. N. C. History.
S. Grammar.
Ill. Director.
l. Rapeer----
2. Geography--.-Advanced.
8. Agriculture Cooperation of
others.)
A. Health, Including Sanitation
and Hygiene.
NJ S. Home Economics assistance
Of county forces.)
6. School Law--(Assistance of
County Superintendent.)
Z. Civics.
8. School Management
Course Of Study.
1, Reading Circle Book----Rapeer-.--
.'How to Teach the Elementary Subjects.'
q. Primary Methodist. Reading and
Phonics.
8. Primary Methods H. Language
and Spelling.
4. Primary Methods iii. Number
Work, Seat Work, Hand Work, etc.
S. Grammar Grade Methods /.
Reading and Language.
Gramnar Grade Methnds IL
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
DEATHS

A six-months-old child of Mr..
w. c. Coble died. May 18th. In
terment at St. Paul's the 10th.
Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, k,aged IS,
died in Charlotte May 18th. Re-
mains brought to the county the
10Th and inferred at the Clark
cemetery near Hamlet.
Mrs. Frances Todd, aged Sc,
died May 18th, at Midway. Re-
mains carried the 18th to Robe
son county for interment. On
the day before, May l4th, her
sons wife, Mrs. G. H. Todd, died.
Miss Edna Gale died at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Char
lie Gale, at Pee Dee No. l May
10th. Interment at Northam the
18th, conducted by Rev. Mr..
Watson.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22

Selma for the Ceremonial of
Oasis Temple Mystic Order of
Shrine. About 100 Shriners. a
number with their wives, and
about seventy novices or fresh
meat" composed the party. The
plan was for the novices to be
paraded in Raleigh early this
morning, and breakfast be had
at the Marlborough at seven a. m.
The train was then to proceed
to Selma, due there about lime
o'clock. The Shrine Ceremonial
would then be on, the joint
towns OF Selma-Smithfield doing
the honors.
The train picked up a special
car at Southern Pines and an
other at Sanford.
AT least a fourth OF the party
came from Rockingham. The
original intention was to carry
the fresh meat" cattle cars, but
at the last the prosecutors" re-
Tented and permitted them to go
in the pullmans. However, be-
fore leaving Hamlet they were
duly paraded Wednesday night,
and created much attention in
their variegated garbs. Over
alls were placed on each, and
white cloth hats. Across the
front of each hat was a glaring
yellow ribbon, three inches wide,
in which were the words Fresh
Meat" with a picture of a choice
piece of steak sandwitched be-
tween the fresh" and meat"
The train will leave Selma on
the return trip about midnight
tonight, arriving Hamlet Friday
morning.
The following Shriners from
Rockingham went on the special
train:
J. LeGrand Everett
John L. Everett
w. N. Everett, Jr.
John Hasty
J. A. McAulay
B. c. Crawford
B. T. Payne
W. R. Jones
Sidney Hopkins
c. P. Stewart
The following novices, or
fresh meat" went from Rock
ingham and were initiated into
the Mystic Order of the Shrine:
R. L. Mcdonald
Jas. M. Dockery
Jesse Williams
Isaac S. London
VIM. Little Steele
B. F. Palmer
D. T. Hicks
DR.. w. P. Webb
DR.. L. D. McPhail
A. R. McPhail
Rev. Bruce Benton
Rev. Z. V. Robertson
Sam Hopkins
D. L. Wicker
S. Biggs
E. B. OBrien
DR.. w. L. Howell
Joe F. Stephenson
Jas. R. Bennett
c. F. Smith
The parade in Hamlet at l0;45
o'clock was witnessed by scores
of Hamlet citizens and the merri-
ment was hilarious. Led by
Sheriff Novie) R. L. Mcdonald
on a donkey, with the novices
wearing coats turned wrongside
Ioutwards and pants rolled above
the knees, the procession was
one to make the stoutest hear
4 quail at the prospect of more
stserious ordeals before the cere
4 mortal should be ended.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22
Superior Court.

The May civil term of superior
court for trial of civil cases only
convenes here next Monday, 26th.
Judge Thos. J. Shaw presioes.
The calendar of cases can be
seen elsewhere in this issue.
The jury, as drawn by the
Commissioners April 9TH, is as
folIourc.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22

J. w. Williams o. T. Goodwin
H. H. Brown Moody Covington
Fred Dickinson c. M. Thompson
R. F. Parsons M. L. Millikin
Paul Bennett w. T. Maner
H. W. Taylor Prince O'Brien
L. J. Phillips NJ. ]. Terry
W. A. Patterson c. P. Abernethy
T. c. Crawford G. A. Patrick
E. N. Rhodes A. D. Scarboro
J. H. McGregor j. Peele
J. w. Cockman J.C. Davis
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22

Call at Biggs' drug store and
get a glass of delicious butter
milk.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22

13. Home Economics. Subject Matter.
H.. Writing. Drawing.
Is. Health. Including Hygiene and
Sanitation. Subject Matter and Method.
16. School Law.
II. Subject Matter.
l8. Supervised Study-.--One period
each week in each course.
10. School Management. Given at
chapel period.
GENERAL OUTLINES
Daily Schedule Of Recitations.
9:OO..-9:45 (a) Rapeer.
tb) Grammar.
(c) Home Economics.
9:45...10:30 (a) Primary Methods |. Read.
ing and Phonics.
(b) Grammar Grade Methods
l. Reading and Lam
.guage.
(c) Geography Advanced.
10:30---1o:45 Recess.
l0:45..11:30 (a) Primary Methods II.
Language and Spelling.
(b) Grammar Grade Methods
II. Arithmetic.
(c) Agriculture.
1l:30.-1215 (a) Primary Methods III.
Number Work, Seat
Work, etc.
(b) Grammar Grade Methods
III. U. S. History.
(c) Civics.
12:15---12:45 Chapel Period Devotion
al. School Management.
l2:45---1.45 Noon Recess.
l:45.--2:30 (a) Health Including Sani-
tation and Hygiene.
(b) Geography----Primary.
(c) N. c. History.
2:30---3:l5 Writing
Drawing
School Law.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-22

It will be here May 31st. WHAT.
The Man Of Might" fea turing
w lliarn Duncan, at Star Theatre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19

FINANCIAL

New York, Sept. 1s.--The crisis in the
steel labor situation was again the over.
shadow!ng influence In today's nervous
stock market, other considerations and
developments including several Of favor
able import, receiving scant attention.
In financial circles 1t was still believed
that the views Of the conservative ele-
ment tamong the labor leaders would pre-
vail, but advices from Pittsburgh and
other industrial centers seemed to offer
little encouragement.
Trading was lighter and more crcum-
scribed than at any recent period but the
trend during the greater part Of the ses-
sion was downward. leaders for the most
part recording lowest prices Of the week.
United States steel was under con-
slant pressure though losing only about
one and one-half points at Its lowest and
recovering more than half at the close.
followed the same course, though fluc-
tuating within a broader radius
Among other industrials more or less
concerned in the disQuteting steel situation.
notably motors and their specialties. also
feathers and coppers. reactions OF to
almost s points were partly recovered.
Oils reflected little Of their independ-
ence. yielding to Z points with ship
pings. but tobacco was striking excep-
ton to the general tendency; several OF
tionable activity at gross gains Of to
20 points, these however. undergoing ir-
regular downward revision later.
Sales amounted to S66,000 shares.
at per cent for call loans and closing
at 8, but conditions in foreign exchange
were more favorable.
Liberty sNs and ANS were active and
strong, but other domestic issues and In
ternationals developed moderate irresu-
Total sales tpar value) were S1s.5oOo 900.
Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
Estimate $4,000 in
Hand for Great Fund
to Advertise Omaha

1t is estimated that $45,000 has
been raised in the drive for funds
to advertise Omaha, started
Wednesday by the publicity bureau
of the Chamber of Commerce.
At noon yesterday 1880 subscrip-
lions, which totaled $3l,236, had
been turned in. The publicity bureau
of the Chamber of Commerce be-
lieves that the 1,421 other subscrip-
tons to the fund which have not
been turned in as yet will swell the
fund to $45,000.
Although the drive was started
with the purpose OF raising $780,
600. $4,000 is the largest amount
ever raised for the advertising Of
Omaha. Until two years ago only
$4,000 was raised each year for this
purpose. During the past two years
the amount was raised to $4,000.
Another drive will be started later
in the year to secure the rest of the
100000, which will make Omaha a
we'll advertised city during 1920.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
OMAHA PRODUCE

s." uolcbaIe pisOes Va ppoA
No. l loins. 42hc; No. loins. S2hc
No. 8 loins, lshc. No. ribs. 81 Nc: NO
2 ribs 20hc; No. ribs lShc. No.
rounds, csc; No. rounds, 22he: No.
rounds, lie No. I chucks. 1sc: No. 3
chucks. l4hc: No. 3 chucks. l0c. No. !
plates. l6c; No. plates. l2hc: No. 8
plates. 9hc.
Vegeta Potatoes. Northern whites,
$50; Colorado. $3.50; Ohios. $50: Texas
New potatoes, SC. Cabbage: Texas and
California cratea sAc; small lots, So
Onions, California Reds. 7c. California
head lettuce, $3.50 crate: California head
lettuce. $l2b dozen: leaf lettuce. $0o
dozen: H. g. radish 1880 dozen; n. 9
onions, 25-35c dozsn:eg plant. ESQ dozen
spinach, market price: hot mouse cukes.
S26p dozen: bushei BASKET Texas cukes.
So SO basket market basket cukes tabout .
asparagus H. G., 60-76c dozen; Florids
tomatoes Is basket crates) $3.50 crate;
wax and green beans. peas. market price.
Nuts-English walnutas sack lots, $40
less 36c No. l raw peanuts 10c; Jumbo
raw peanuts. 12hc; roast No. l. 1acsroast
Fruits-Oranges, vaasseias. ss-loo, $3.50;
1876, $500; ls0-2S8-32A. 500; l7s. 400 ais.
$50, $780, Lemons: Supkls., S00-260
s5.76; Red Ball, 300-2St. t5.36. Grape
fruit: California Tail sixes) S6.26 Bananas
IN to Sc. Strawberries: Missouri. x7.bo
Pineapples: 47.As. $3.50: 34-s0-36. $500.
Plates-No. !. 1ec: No. ;. 1Ac; No. L.
l1Ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
LARGE SUMS ARE
ADDED TO RELIEF
FUNDS FOR JEWS.
Committee Is Organized for
Clean Up" Campaign
Friday.

DR.. H. Clifford and Frank John
son were the largest individual con-
tributors yesterday to the fund being
raised in Omaha for the relief OF
starving Jews in Europe and the
near east. Each gave $1,000. Other
large subscriptions yesterday were
Weinstein & Greenberg, $3.50; II.
Goldstein, $3.50; Guarantee Cloth
ing company, $500; J. Robinson,
500; Morris Gross, 500.
A committee OF Omaha Jewish
citizens was organized at a meeting
Wednesday night in the city council
chamber to carry on cleanup"
campaign Friday among all Omaha
Jews who have not yet subscribed.
Omahan's Mother Dies.
A pitiful story which brought
home to Omahans the actual star
walton conditions among the Jews
of Europe was learned yesterday,
when David Dross, jeweler, Six
teenth and Chicago streets, re-
eeived word that his mother aud
niece had died of starvation in Po-
land and that his father had died
of exposure.
Mr.. Gross has been sending
money for the support of his rela-
tives. For months he had not
heard Of them. Yesterday a letter
came from a friend of his father, en-
closing part of the money he had
sent abroad and telling him the sad
news.
Letter to Women.
This is but one instance of thou
sands where whole families have
been wiped ost owing to the in
describable conditions which now
prevail, especially among the Jewish
inhabitants of the war-torn coun-
tries. Reports are to the effect that
in some districts hardly child is
living under 4 years Of age.
Mrs. Frank w. Judson, Mrs. w.
]. Hynes and Mrs. R. Kulakofsky
Joined yesterday in letter to 1900
Omaha women who have been ac-
tive in previous war work, urging
them to support the present cam
paign for Jewish war sufferers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. s.--Cattle-Receipts, 49,
go head; estimated tomorrow, 1000
head; market weak; beef steers, medium
and heavy weight, choice and prime.
s15.50@17.5e; medium and good, sl1.oo
01550; common. ss.25@10,75; light
weight, good and choice. $14.00@17s5;
common and medium. ss.oo@13.75: butcher
cattle, heifers. s6.5o@14;oo; cows: 1920
veal calves, $2o25@21.50: feeder steers.
s7oo@12.25; stocker steers. ss.25@1o.oo;
western range. beef steers, ss.oo@lsoo;
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; estimated
tomorrow. 5000 head, strong with yes
terday's average; heavy. $1S.25@17S5;
medium. s165o@1S.00; light, s16.75@1S00:
light light, s16.Oo@17oo; heavy packing
sows. smooth, s15;2s@1s.oo; PACKING sows.
rough, s14.5o@15.25; pigs. sl5,25 Qie.75;
tomorrow, 900 head. lower: lambs,
s12.5o915co; culls and common; $500
s6509T.50: culls and common, $500 @6.25;
breeding, $650@12.5o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head; market irregular: beef
steers. medium and heavy. choice and
s12.O0@1565: comon, s1025@119o; light,
good and choice. s12.7a@17oo: common
and medium, sS.00@12.so; butcher cattle,
heifers, ss,10@1365; cows. $5.85 @11.65 !:
Gamers and cutters, s4.50@5.s5: veal
calves light and handy weight, $13.750
100; feeder steers. $3.50 012.50; stocke1
steers, s6.40@9.60.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; market
steady to IS cents higher; bulk, $1s.s0@
1928; heavies, $16.50@17.25; medium
weights, s16.S5@1I5o; lights. s1s.50@
174o; sows, s14.oo@15.75: pigs. $4,000
1925.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900
s sss CENTS 80 vents as.
1475; culis and comon, $7.50@1250;
yearling wethers, $s.oo@1o.75: ewes. S. so
@s50: ewes, culls and common. $4,000
SIS; breeding ewes, ss.00@145o; feeder
lambs. $11.50m12.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 1s.--Turpentine-
1885, steady; sales. 200 bills; receipts. 262
bbls.; shipments, 10 bbls.; stock, 1916
bbs.
Rosin-Firm: sales sos bills: receipts.
1.1ss bbls.; shipments. 1914 bbls,; stock.
QUOTE: B, $500; A. 5000: D, $500
@17.05: e, s1725@17.s r. $17s5@17.75;
sls.4o@1a5o; K. $50. 90 @2o.25; NJ, s2o.so@
21.25; N. s2175@22oe; VIC. s22,7bG:a.oo;
WV S23,b0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-19
2 Men Bound Over On Charge
Breaking and Entering Place

Robert Rule, 1912 North Thir-
tenth street, and Ed Ferguson,
same address, were bound over to
district court in police court yester-
day on charge of breaking and en-
tering the Ideal Bottling Works, Tile
North Twenty-fourth street. Both
men were arrested Wednesday night.
According to Chief of Detectives
Dunn they made a full confession.