davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-24
COAXING ORE DOCKS TO COME
TO DEAR OLD DULUTH.


TO DEAR OLD DULUTH.
After the Merritts had opened
some mines on the new Mesaba
range, the output Of ore was brought
to the Duluth & Winnipeg line.
It always was the plan of the
Merritts to make Duluth their ter
n;nal, therefore Superior offered
strong inducements for the location
of the D. M. & N. docks on that
side Of the bay when it was de-
cided to build the D. M. & N. to
Lake Superior and abandon the use
Ut the Duluth & Winnipeg.
The aggressive, seductive propa-
ganda in Superior set the Duluth
hustlers into motion. The Chamber
OF Commerce, then housed in the
old Chamber Of Commerce building,
now the Manhattan building, began
to wake up. Much talk was started
and prominent boosters, boomers,
business men and local politicians
were interviewed. Unanimously,
they declared that Duluth should
and must be the terminus Of the
D. M. & N. and, therefore, be the
location of the ore docks.
Among the men who gave out
statements in favor of Duluth as the
terminus of the D. M. & N. were:
Leonidas Merritt, S. A. Thompson,
E. C. Gridley, alderman Charles A.
Long, Camille Poirier, mayor Charles
d'Autremont, Bernard Silberstein,
N. F. Hugo, Charles G.. Miller,
Luther Mendenhall, C. E. Lovett,
John Panton, D. A. Petre, Simon
Clark and John Mckinley.
AS all must infer from conditions
today, the D. M. & N. ore docks
were located on the Duluth side of
the bay. The county Of st. Louis
also voted bonds in the sum Of
$250,000 in support of the Merritt
railroad. Only few months later,
John D. Rockefeller closed out the
Merritts and got the full benefit of
the bond issue. It was only a
couple of years ago that the last
of those bonds were paid up by St.
Louis county.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-24
A SANITARY SCHEME.

Here's something new" remarked
the shipyard worker to his wife.
What is it?" was the prompt IN
quiry. =
II see by the daily paper that DR..
Fahey, the head Of the department
Of health, is going to hold tests, in
order to issue permits for Bachelors
kissing games on the public play.
grounds.-Adapted.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-24
AN OLD LAW PARTNERSHIP.

Late in the fall of 1892, William
R. Triggs and John Rustgard formed
a law partnership and opened
offices at 4O3 Palladio building.
John Rustgard had been practic-
ing law at Tower, MINI. When he
came to Duluth, his trousers
reached away above his ankles and
his appearance was quite rustic. He
was an aggressive Son of Norway,
however, and prospered. In a few
years, he had raiment that was
large enough and a diamond in his
tie as large as hazel nut, thanks
to a client who had a bigger dia-
mond than bank account.
Mr.. Rustgard went to Alaska in
the rush of 1907 and, after chasing
fortune for some years, settled at
Sitka, or some other coast point, and
became United States district at
torney.
William R. Triggs had hard luck
in Duluth. Typhoid fever had
habit of laying him low Just as
soon as he began to get onto his
feet professionally. He was in the
Seine River gold fields a summer or
two and was one Of the first pros
pectors in the Manitou district in
1895.
Delicate health finally drove law
yer Triggs to California. A few
years ago, he had a fruit ranch in
small town between Sacramento
and Stockton.
It's dollar to a doughnut that
not ten men in Duluth have thought
Of w. r. Triggs for ten years.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1919.

can bring about safe driving of
cars and real safety to limbs and
life of citizens, they will be doing
both their duty and a great service
to the public.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-24
HAS KINFOLKs IN DJUr1TH.

What sort of a man is Charley
Camouflage?" asked Jones Of Smith.
Gust like clock" was the reply.
Steady. do you mean?"
mo; travels on tick."-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-24
WEDDING BELLS WE'RE RINGING,

Matrimony was quite prevalent
among Duluthians the last of No
vember and the first of December,
1892. There was plenty of room
in Duluth at that time and many
young couple doubled up for the
purpose of using some of it.
Monday, November %, Marcus B.
Cullum was married to Miss Jane
Adams at Winona, MINI. At that
time, DR.. Cullum was a rising and
attractive young dentist in Duluth,
hence matrimony was easy and nat
ural.
At about the same time, Miss
Jessie Mountz was married in Chi
cago to a Mr.. Fisher. If memory
is correct, they came to Duluth on
their bridal tour. The bride was
a daughter of Prof. S. M. Mountz,
once a prominent musical leader
and teacher in Duluth.
At 4 p. m, Monday, December
5, 1892, Fred H. Merritt and Miss
Lottie Parmley were married at
Oneota. Any number of Merritts
were present at reception given
in the Merritt block.
Charles Olson, of Minneapolis, at
about the same time welded Allie
Bloomer, fair daughter of Duluth,
although the knot actually was tied
at the home of Samuel Bloomer, in
Saltwater, MINI.
Friday evening, December 2, Rev.
R. P. Nelson pronounced the words
in the old Norwegian Lutheran
church at the corner of First ave-
nue. E. and Third street, that made
John Olson and Minnie Gronseth
man and wife. The ceremony was
followed by reception at their
home, No. 10 East Fourth street.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-05-24

short, It was planned to make the
play-place as much like the Garden
of Eden as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
EIGHTH annual POLK
FAIR DRAWS CROWDS

Dallas, Oct. 1.-THE eighth annual
Polk County Fair opened in this city
Thursday with a much larger attend
ance than in previous years, due most
ly to the fact that the dates Of the fair
were set several weeks later than
usual in order to bring the big show at
a time when the hop and prune harvest
was at an end.
The fair is bigger and better than
those Of previous years, every booth
in the big pavilion being taken and
besides number of exhibits have had
TO be placcd on the outside. For the
first time in the history Of the fair an
automobile show is being staged by
the local dealers whore demonstrations
are being made not only with the auto
mobiles but with tractors and farm ma
clinery also. The automobile show will
hereafter be one of the regular feas
lures Of the fair.
The amusement end of the hig three
days program is being handled by the
Brown Amusement company whore cv-
erything for the entertainment OF
young and old alike can be found. An
other striking feature is the appear
ance for the first time in this city OF
Big Chief Williams and his tribe OF
Indians in some Of the original dances
Of the Siletz tribe. The fair is open
each evening aud closes with bag
frolic Saturday night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
CLASHES
TODAY HOLD LITTLE
SURPRISE ELEMENT


New York, Oct. 1ls-There are few
worries among the eastern colleges over
the second day of the 1919 football cal
endar Outside Of the Brown'colgarc
battle at Hamilton, the big eastern
schools have such easy bicking it is al
most safe to mark them winner in ad
vance.
Brown is going to try to settle score
with Colgate dating back to 1916 when
Colgate ruined THE Browns hopes of a
championship by trimming them after
they had beaten both Yale and Harvard.
The tsbig three Of the east has OPP
position that promises nothing but u
good practice tilt. Yale plays North Car
oiina at New Haven; Harvard meets
Colby at Cambridge and Princeton ties
up with Lafayette at Princeton.
Closer contests are expected in the
following games whore the teams are
more evenly matched;
Cornell versus Williams at Ithaca;
Syracuse VS.. Army at West Point, and
Pittsburgh vs. West Virginia at Pitts.
burgh.
Other games Of the east are;
Delaware VS.. Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia; Vermont vs.. Columbie at New
York; John Hopkins VS.. Navy at An,
napolis; Bucknell VS.. Penn State at
Penn State; Carnegie Tech VS.. Washing
ton and Jefferson at Washington; Bow
doin VS. Holy Cross at Worcester.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Exceptional Offers.

We can sell the following houses on
small payments and monthly install
ments:
sJ7-sl7-s3a Mill st. improved street,
electric lights, bath and toilet. $3.50
each.
1896 Mill street, electric lights, bath
and toilet $l400
40 N. Winter street, 7 rooms, cleo
tricity, bath and toilet. $500
730 n. Winter street rooms, cleo
tricity, bath and toilet $2500.
G94 N. Liberty street, rooms, cleo
tricity, bath and toilet, $3.50.
$40 n. Liberty street. 5 rooms cleo
tric lights, toilet, $4,000
653 Front street, 6 rooms electric,
bath and toilet $2500
7S0 q. Cottage, large lot, improved
street, basement and barn, electric
lights, bath and toilet, $4,000
The lots alone are worth the price
asked for these properties.
John H. Scott Realty Co.
22S Oregon Bldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
More Bargains

50 acres with extra good buildings,
all in cultivation, near school, on How
ell Prairie.
80 acres with fair farm buildings,
all in cultivation, four miles from Sa-
lem. Price $4,000.
10 acres, s acres in cultivation, 2
acres in timber, well and creek water,
near school and railroad town. Price
$500.
10 acres with good house and barn,
half cleared, nice berries and fruit,
four miles out. Price $500.
l2 acres of land located on Pacific
highway, 9 acres in prunes (bearing),
] acre loganberries; 3N miles from
Bush $ bank. Price $4,000. Terms.
5 acres with good buildings and
abundance Of fruit, all in cultivation,
3 miles out. Price $3.50.
G acres with fair buildings, nice
prune orchard in bearing, 3 miles out.
Price $2500.
Also the Judge Slater property on
the corner Of Church and Ghemeketa
st. and the fine modern home at $40
Chemeketa St., both Tor sale at a bar
gain and on exceptionally easy terms.
For particulars call on
w. A. Liston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
srLvERToN Boy rroNoaEp.

Llovd Ilaberly. nf Susee.,a. Il now
at Harvard University, whore he has
been awarded the Carnegie Fellowship
in International Law This high homer
was bestowed upon him soon after his
graduation from Reed College in Port
land where he did work with the DE-
psriment Of politics. During the past
summer after his discharge from the
army. Mr. Haberly attended Columbia
University summer sessiYl IN New
Reed College Appeal
John Wall, nephew Of Mrs. Charles
Dudley Of Pendleton, has returned from
overseas. Mr.. Wall was q member Of
General Pershing's famous bodyguard.
A. A. Briggs, Of the Briggs Lumber
company at Walker, whose mill was
burned few weeks ago ,announecs that
he win at once rebuild.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
The Missing Link Of a Fore"
BULL DOG STARTING
SYSTEM
For FORD CARS

Bull Dog" eliminates all possi-
biiity of injury iii eranking your en-
gine-in fact, does everything in start
ing your ear that the high price elec-
trie starters do.
BW-Does not consume any gasoline
Does not take any power from your
motor
Does not wear out high price batter
les.
Does not cost anything to maintain.
But is-Aways ready, and will start
q Ford at any and all times under any
climatic condition.
The Bull Dog Starter is not an ex-
pertinent, but the result of more than
IA year S time, thought and effort up
on the part of the inventor As a re-
suit, we now have a practical starter
for Ford cars. No battery; no springs;
no ratchet-the three things that have
made starters for Ford cars Inefficient.
and costly of upkeep. This is purely a
friction device, and must be seen to be
understood and appreciated.
This starter was passed on by many
of the leading mechanics of the eoun-
try, and thoroughly tested, before it
was offered for sale, and was pro
nouneed by them as being the best and
most practical starter yet invented. 1t
IS simple in construction, and made to
fit Ford car, and can be- installed by
anyone in less than an hour s time.
The price of the Bull Dog Starter is
only FIFTEEN DOLLARS. This price
places it in the reach of every Ford
owner. Notwithstanding the low price,
it is positively guaranteed against
breakage and back fire, the one prob
lem which all other inventors failed to
solve, and to start a Ford engine at
all times when the engine is in start
able condition.
The Bull Dog Starter makes the Ford
q family car, as it can be operated by
any member boy. girl or woman.
0. J. Hull, located at 81 N. Com
mcrcial ST., Salem, Or, Y. M. G. A.
block, is the distributor for the Bull
Dog Starter for four counties, Marion,
Polk, Linn and Benton. Starters are
being installed without extra charge
during this month, many are taking
advantage of this service and equip
ping their cars with this wonderful
device, which bids fair to be the big
gest Ford accessory on the market.
240
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

Grain; Wheat, soft white No. ! 81;
feed oats soc; milling oats SEC; hay
cheat, new $l7; hay, oats, new $lS@
90; mill run $43@a4,
Butterfut: Butterfat, 69c; cream
cry butter, 67@69c.
Pork, veal and mutton; Pork on foot
l5c; veal, fancy aSc; steers 7@sc;
COWS 5@7he; spring lambs loc; ewes
4M5c; Sheep, ycarlings, &c.
Eggs and poultry: Eggs cash 0Oc;
hens, live 22M24c; old ROSTERS l5@
dee; springs gee.
vegctabless Onions, per sack 81;
celery doz. 90c; tomatoes 9Oc; potatoes
3s; sweet potatoes Sc.
Fruit: Watermelons lc; oranges
$h75@6.50; lemons, box $I50Ms50;
bananas 9ise; honey, exartcted zoe;
bunch beets 45c; cabbage 2iae; head
lettuce 6Oc; carrots 45c; grapes, Ma
lagas Zoe; grapes, Tokays Toe.
Retail prices: Eggs dozen 65@7Oc;
creamery butter 75c; country butter
67e; flour, hard wheat $3.l0M3.25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

Mildred Evans, the charming actress
who portrays the wife in "Tea for
Three the sparkling Roi Cooper Ne
grue comedy, which The Selwyns are
bringing to Salem, Grand Opera house
on Wednesday Oct. Is, has lived thru
many brilliant moments in the past
year and half of her life. Not the
least exciting of them was her engage
ment by the Selwyns last spring for
the principal feminine role in their
new comedy. For ten months she has
been one of the gallant band of volun-
teers who gave up good engagements
and most of the comforts of life to
go across" and help keep up the
morale of the boys who were about to
win the war. Miss Evans was one of a
" foursome" in the beginning but she
frequently had to recruit her forces
before "giving d show'' for not all of
the four possessed the strength of char
aeter as we'll as the strength Of ply
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
new TODAY
Continued from page nine)
NY PAY ExhoRBITANT REMIT

Why PAY EXhORBITANT RENTg
Buy this beautiful strictly modern
home at a pre-war price. Six large
rooms, closets of generous size, all
modern built in features in every.
room, furnace heated and artistic
fireplace. This well appointed home
is in select neighborhood, very
close in, and at the price which it is
offered will not last long. $1,000. In
quire 945 Chemeketa. PAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Real House Buys.

1870 Fhirmount; s room house,
strictly modern. $2300 Cash $500 and
balance easy terms; snap buy.
1916 South 18th ST., Oak Lodge ad-
dition, $ room bungalow with fireplace
strictly modern; full cement walks and
curbs. $lG75. 5000 down and 800 per
month.
l40 Superior, ] block off South Com
mcrcial, room house strictly modern.
$3500 Good terms, snap buy
u room, strictly modern house in
l406 block, good buy, $6500
5 room house, fully modern, in 1900
block on Front street $4,000. Good
terms.
room strictly modern house in 1400
block Chemcketa street. $4,000.
1860 Hines ST., Oak Lodge addition
. room house, strictly modern. $1675.
G. w. Niemeyer.
just real estate and high class in
yestmcnts. 2i5-2l6 Masonic building,
Salem, Oregon. Telephones 1000, 1914.
24l*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
Good BUYS.

44H. acre farm all cultivated. house
and barn, orchard good soil Price
$l75 per acre.
es acre farm located on Howell nroi.
rie "A oeras o,lt;,otad !" haIo ,aImv.a pi".-
turc and timber nm main Silvar,on rr,
lroad Price Ala nm -
90 aa.a a.
20 "eae ..ao'. pes' ol ifnil lahd;
600, $4,000 down, balance % ,sa' ! years se 8 ss per
cent interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

sique of the slender Mildred. She states
she never for moment lost her cour-
age or felt like giving up. When her
associates failed her, she did a tone
some" and at least made the bows
laugh. For several months she was at
Coblena. Upon Miss Evans return she
was summoned to the offices of The
Sefwyns, who had learned of her work
abroad, as we'll as of her affiliation
with the Washington Square Players,
before her trip, and Immediately engag,
cd for "Tea for Three The lit
tie actress felt her reward for good
work done came quickly and she took
up the role as one inspired. The fact
that she played it with tremendous
success after one week Is rehearsal. jus-
tlfles her statement. Miss Evans is
vlvaeious and sparkling in personality
with quick intelligence and keen an
preelation of the humorous points con
tanned in her role.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
McARTHUR rs RECoyEnED

Portland, Or, Oct. 11,-Following a
slow recovery from a serious attack OF
iritis, which confined him to his rooms
for ten days and threatened to desire.
the sight of his left eye, Representative
G. N. Macarthur left last night for Wash
ington to resume his congressional dd-
finc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Or, Oct. ll.--Butter, city
creamery 66@67e; Eggs selected local
ex 63@70c Hens 3o@sie, Broilcrs 20
(I26c. Geese 15c. Cheese 32@34c.
Live Stock
Cattle: Receipts Q; tone Of mar
kct slow; good to choice steers 1880
@a.75; fair to medium steere 1880
s.o5; common to fair stcers$5. 75@$0.7a,
choice to good cows and heifcis, $675G
&7.5O@9.O0; wether a. r">s s---=ss
$57566.75; canners Se75@l.5o; bulls
s4.75@6.75; calves, $775@l3,75.
Hogs: Receipts 60; tone of market
weak prime mixed $3.50 a
1850; medium mixed $i5@l5.50: rough
beavies $ls@i4; rigs sli@l5;
Sheep: Receipts none; tone of market
steady; prime lambs $1,000 1900; fsi
to medium lambs Sl0.50@l1; ewes
7.5o; medium to good cows and heifers.
Ax.S--s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11
w. A. Liston.
Snaps In Houses.
4s4 Court st.

495 N. 23d st. room cottage, bath,
toilet and electric lights, garage and
Larn, some fruit. $500.
1860 8. Church st. A dandy new 5
room cottage, bath, toilet, electric
lights; fine lot. $2300.
1879 Fir street, room house, large
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

lot, all kinds of fruit; electric lights,
bath and toilet. $2S00.
We win help you pay for these
houses if Z R looking for time pay
ments.
John H. Scott Realty Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-11

Announcement has just been made OF
the fall meeting of the Oregon Dairy
mems association to be held at Hermis.
ton, October 90 10 a5.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
FINANCIAL

New York. May s.--Exoesdins in activ-
lily any previous session OF the year. 70.
days stock market duplicated IN IT, chief let
weeks, but selling for profits was more
insist.nt. many gain being being. m meter
The most important development Of tn.
day. abandonment OF the STERILIZATION OF
steel prices. was somewhat obscured by
and other favorites which have contrib-
uted more than their quota 70 the mar
ksts Of the past two months,
evident that th 'G financial and Industrial in
terests saw no ground for apprehension
in any open or free market for fabri-
Ing at the years highest quotations.
United States steel rose ~ to ioixs
Il maximum since the psssing Of the ex.
its gain. Independent steels ana at
fiiiated issues reflected greater firmnsss
and many. equipments dependent upon the
One branch OF the stock list which
lions in the steel. trade wal. the rails.
ward: 50 far ss they msn!tsstsd Any ne.
heavy. presumably on profit taking.
sSD' .Sv. :s.n q sss points 4: ole
| 2s2, . total Of 81 points since last week,
only. . small part OF its gain being Lost
Tho Mclean sd hG Y:tro RSssh sasn q Msn
Petroleum, American Wooden, United
Fruit and Atlantic Gulf were 5 to . points
higher at one time. but the latter closed
unchanged. Sales amounted to 100000
| shares.
Bonds, notably secondary rails and for1
eigns, were strong with an easier tends
value. aggregated I2.4oo.ooo. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call
The number Of shares and the range 81
prices Of the leading stocks were - fcl-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May .-Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head; beef steers and feeders, steady:
bulls, Gamers and best she stock, Is to
rs cents lower; others steady; calves. rs
to SO cents lower; beef steers, medium
and heavyweight. choice and prime,
$16.75@fe medium and good, $4,000
1900; common $11.00@1350; lightweight.
good and choice, $11.35@170O: common
and medium, $10.25@13.75; butcher cattle.
heifers, $7.75@11.40; cows, $75001425:
Gamers ana cutters. s575S7.5o;, y ysai
1850; feeder steers, $10.00@172S; stocker
steers, $8.00@13.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head: market
opened Is to 80 cents lower and closed
mostly SO to so cents lower than yester-
days average; estimated tomorrow. 10000
head; bulk of sales, $20.25@20.45; heavy
weight s2o. o@2o;55; medium weight.
light light, $1S.75 Q20.15; heavy packing.
smooth, $19.50@2000; packing cows,
rough, s1S.75@19.50; pigs, $1s.OO@1s.O0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head /;
best wooded lambs, 20 cents lower at
1896; bids on others off more; some fat
ewes, rs cents to $1.0O lower; estimated
tomorrow. 5000 head lambs. 81 pounds
down, SIPS @1s.65; IS pounds up, $500
@19.50; culls and common, $12.60@17.00;
springs s1s.00@20.25; yearling wethers,
$15.50@1750; ewes, medium, good and
choice. s12.oo@15.oo; culls and common.
$6O001200
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
st. Louis Live Stock.

st. Louis, May s,-Cattle-Receipts, TOO
head; market steady; native beef steers,
ss.50Q16.O0; cows, $1O.5001350; stockers
and feeders, $10.00@1350; fair to prime
southern beef steers. sde;oo@ds.oo; beef
$775@15.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 10,100 head; market
20 to 80 cents lower; lights. $1s.s5@2O.25;
pigs $l5,oo@1s.so: mixed and butchers.
bulk Of sales, s2o00Q20.45.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 2,100 head
market strong; lambs. $15.0091s.0o; ewes,
$13. 90 @14.50; Gamers and choppers, $3.50
m11.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
GRAIN MARKET

Omaha, May Corn ana oats arrivals
today were moderate. Grain receipts
80 cars Of oats. car Of rye and cars
of barley. Corn generally has . ready
sale with prices ranging from unchanged
to cents higher. the bulk going about
unchanged to ! cent up. The top Of t1.7s
was brought for No. yellow and which
showed tho extreme advance. Oats and
rye were unchanged and barley nominally
ported sold up to near the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia. May s.-Cattle--Re.
ceipts, 1900; market steady: beef steers
$10.O0@1450; fat cows and heifers, $500
@13O0; Gamers. s4.5o@6.50; stockers AND
feeders, $750@12.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market 15c
lower; light. s2o.oo@2o.2o; mixed. S2o.1C
sales, $2015@20.25.
Sheep and sLambs--Receipts. $50; mar.
lat atoady
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10
Kansas City Live Stock,

Kansas City. Mo-. May s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400 head: market steady; steers,
s10.00@1S.50; cows and heifers, $500
1925; calves, $s.00@1300; stockers, $3.50
016.15.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head: market
lower; heavies, $20.45020.65; lights,
$1,000 @20.10; packing. $500 @ 1890; pigs,
s1400@1975.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1900 head
nominal; lambs. $ls.7b@1s.sb; ewes. $3.50
@17.00. - +
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-10

Savannah, Ca, May s.-Turpentine-s
Firm at 7sNc; sales. 1873 barrels; re-
stock. 23057 barrels.
Rosin-Firm: sales 1,141 casks: receipts,
$50 casks; shipments. 800 casks stock.
3. ii. 4oc; F. 11.45c; q. 1i.55; H, 1850
.65c; I. 1850 75c; K, 1900; M. 1896;
N, 14.00c; WIG. 14.15c; WV. 11.35c.