davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08

coat is cut kinda round corners. Please
tell Louie well give him the $25 If
dad. Tell the folks Wen give anybody
$25 to bring that boy home and you
tell Louie we'lyl give him the $25 if
he will only come home, and noboey's
going to whip him either"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Georgia-Showers and thunder
storms probably tonight and Friday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08
Sunter's InnnnOrtals
Are Calling to You

Sumter county thirteen umora our boys who laid
down their pes the Great W for pour safety and safety for
lie protection of lives and homes property and OUR
WEALTH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08
THE COTTON MARKET

LOCAL SPOT.
Good middling 27 cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08

strenuous effort to put Sumter over
the top in the Victory loan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08
PLANES MAKING GOOD
PROGRESS TOWARD HALIFAX.

NEWPORT, R. l., May 8.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Naval radio sta
tion here was in constant communi-
cation with the three Naval planes as
they passed along southern New Eng
land coast today toward Halifax. The
machines were making good progress
with the N. C.-3 slightly in the lead.
They were reported passing Chatham
Naval station at 1:2S o'clock this af-
ternnnn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08
GEORGIA MAN
OFF ON START
OF FLIGHT TO
SPAN ATLANTIC
Three Naval Planes, Headed by Com
mander Towers, Due at Halifax
Tonight

NEW YORK, May S.-(By Associat-
ed Press).-The first transatlantic
flight began when three y. S. Navy
Curtiss hydro-airplanes left Rockaway
Beach at 10 O'Clock this morning for
Halifax, n S. The N. C.-3. with Com
mander John H. Towers, chief of the
expedition, was the first in the air.
The ships should reach Halifax by
nightfall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08

Wyatt Chapman, Americus
Nottingham Law, Americus
Lieut.. John D. Mathis, Americus
Gordon Statham, Cobb
Roy S. Ratley, Leslie
Lloyd S. Clark, Americus
Fred Freeman, Americas
Linzy Gibson. Americus
Wade Lott, Americus
Aaron Harris, Leslie
Singleton Moore, Sumter
Henry Turner, Americus
Jesse jackson, DeSoto
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08

And here is their message YOU today-not tomorrow nor
the next day some other time, but TODAY.
An that have today and the other 100000
Anccn poung who gave their lives the of their
tp. Had re NOT GIVEN, and had NE NOT WON phat
Woud Joar treasure, great small be north oday2
Our government said Come, pou needed We wen-and
al whout Nom your government says Ce Your
The test of pour heart
THERE IS ONLY ONE WORTHY ANSWER FOR
ANY CITIZEN OF SUMTER COUNTY TO MAKE TO
THE CALL OF HIS GOVERNMENT TO BUY VICTO-
RY BONDS. HAVE YOU MADE 1T?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-05-08

a Southern
Newspaper for
Southern People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-23
2.ll3 Ships in Our Mer.
chant Marine When War
Ended; More Needed
Battle for World Trade Will
Find United States to
Fore, Federal Official Says

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
limited States has emerged from the
crucibe of the great war rs potentially
the greatest maritime power of the
world, according to Chairman Edward
n. Hurley, of the United States Ship
ming Board, who to-day presented
voluminous report of his trip overseas,
where. for three months, he conducted
r searching inquiry into the shipping
interests of foreign nations. This re-
mort is to be used in constructing a
policy of ownership and operation for
the American merchant marine.
Shipbuilding facilities which evolved
in the United States as by magic after
the declaration of war, have placed Amer
lea in the enviable position where sus-
tanned effort will enable her to chal-
lenge the world eventually in the mat
ter of merchant marine \and outdis-
lance all other nations in the race to-
ward replacing a shortage of 1926 900
gross tons of shipping lost as a re-
suit of unrestricted German submarine
warfare and of the failure of normal
increase by new production, the report
shows.
Mr.. Hurley estimated that in July,
1914, the seagoing steam bottoms Of
the world totalled 41,225,000 gross
$sns, which was reduced by war to st.
100000 gross tons, net loss of a.
225,000 gross tons. In addition, he
stated, there was a loss of 100000
gross tons, which would have been
constructed if war had not stopped the
normal increase in production, making
a total loss of 16,225,000 gross tons.
Germans Lost More
The Allies and neutrals suffered "a
total loss by enemy action, marine
risk and capture of 15,21S,000 gross
tons, Mr.. Hurley said, and gained by
new construction and seizure of enemy
ships 14.249.000 gross tons, leaving a
net loss of 100000 gross tons. The net
loss to the Central Powers was even
greater, since they lost 3,0l6,000 gross
tons and gained only 100000, differ
ence OF 2,276,000 gross tons.
Only two countries. the United
States and Japan, have larger amount
Of tonnage now than when the war be-
gan. Japan showed net gain of 25
per cent, Mr. Hurley reported, while
the United States jumped far in the
lead with 4 net gain of 1875 per cent
THE United States forged ahead a:
rapidly dis Germany fell behind" sale
the report. in August, 1914, The
United States seagoing merchant ma
rine, 500 gross tons and over, included
SPA steamers of 1,75S,465 gross tons
and $40 sailing vessels and schoone,
barges Of 947 $50 gross tons, making
grand total of 1,494 seagoing merchant
vessels of 2,706,S17 gross tons.
"On November IL, 1918, at the end of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
STANDARD TIRE CO.,

We NOT ONLY REPAIR YOUR
RADIATOR, BUT CAN BUILD
YOU A NEW ONE.
RADIATOR REPAIR SHOPS and
DEALERS: Write US for prices on new
cores. No weeks OF waiting for that
new radiator or fender. Built to your
order. any style, for automobile, truck
or tractor in "a hours, Patronize your
home industry.
The only Radiator and Fender manu-
featuring company In the west,
OMAHA RADIATOR AND TIRE
COMPANY.
1919 Cunning. 2064 Farnam.
nrn,ha Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Vassar College Unit
Placed in Charge Of
Relief Work at Verdun

New York, March l2.-Seven
young women sent to France as q
Red Cross unit organized by Vas.
sar college have been designated
by the French government to take
charge of relief work at Verdun,
it was announced here tonight. They
will begin Saturday the relief of ref.
ugees who have been forbidden until
now to return to the desolate dis
trict which was the scene Of desper-
ate fighting
The group is under the direction
of Miss Margaret Lambie Of New
York City. 1t includes a trained
dietitian, Miss Marion R. Meyers
of Rochester, N. Y; a public health
nurse, Miss Margaret Upper of
Cleveland, o. and the following
trained social service workers: Miss
Helen G. Bradfield of Cleveland,
Miss Elinor Prudden of Brooklines
Mass; Miss Ruth H. futile of Hor-
neil, N. Y; and Miss Ida A. Little
of California, who acts as secretary
for the unit.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Market and Industrial News Of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York, March I2-Transactions in
stocks today again ran well over the
1000, 000-share mark, the advance, which
embraced numerous high points for the
year. being accelerated, according TO gen.
eral belief, by substantial public participa-
ton.
Influential factors included news ad-
vices from abroad which strengthened the
hope Of an early ratification Of the peace
treaty and the progress Of events at
Washington and In high financial quar-
ters which virtually insures sufficient
funds for efficient maintenance OF the
railroads.
Additional developments bore up on IA
vorable crop prospects and further I'M
provement in general trade. Several
leading industrial concerns representing
widely different spheres of actlvity-the
American Can and sloss- Sheffield Steel
ompanies-submtted annual statements
Of earnings which explained the recent
strength of those and kindred issues.
Rails led the strong opening, but fell
back quite generally in the final hour,
United States Steel also reacting sharply
after attaining a new high for the cur
rent movement, but the undertone, at
the close was strong.
The more spectacular features Of the
day were Texas company at an extreme
gain of 12h points, Industrial Alcohol
"a Studebaker and BALDWIN Locomotive
3l5 American Tobacco 5, and various
steels, equipments oils, motors and spe-
cialties 1 to 8 points, subject to irregular
reactions.
Bonds were neglected in the excite
ment attending the stock market, but
steady to firm tone ruled in domestic
and foreign issues on relatively light
dealings. Total sales, par value, aggre-
gated $3.50, 600. Old United States coupon
and registered As gained x per cent on
call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Colonel Of Marines
Is Promoted to Rank
Of Brigadier General

Washington, March l2.-Promo.
ton OF Col Logan Feland Of Hop.
kinsvilIe, KY, commander OF the
Fifth regiment Of marines, now
serving as a part of the army OF
occupation, to be a brigadier general
was announced tonight by Secretary
Daniels. Colonel Feland will fill the
vacancy in the marine corps caused
by the voluntary retirement of Brig
Gen. James E. Mahorey several days
ago,
land" said Secretary Daniels tonight
comes as a result Of his exceptional
war record, which includes service
from the time General Pershing and
his staff arrived in Europe until the
present. As commander Of the Fifth
regiment marines, Colonel Feland
was in action from the time Of the
bloody fighting in Belleau Wood
early last June, right up to the final
engagements just before the terms
Of the armistiee became effective"
For gallantry and distinguished
service Colonel Feland has been
awarded four decorations: The Dis
tinguished Service Cross and the
Croix De Guerre with the bronze
star, gold star and palm. He was
cited three times in French army and
corps orders for bravery in the bat
tie of Belleau Wood and during the
Scissors drive and Champagne
drives. He also was cited in Amer
isan general army orders.
Colonel Feland was promoted TO
the rank of colonel last July.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
CHICAGO Grain and Provislon1.

Chicago. March 12.-sensational up
turns in the value Of hogs notwithstand-
ing withdrawal Of all restrictions on hog
shipments, made the corn market today
jump to the highest level yet this season
for March delivery. $1.4s a bushel. Prices
closed nervous at S%c to &c net advance,
with May S1.40& to S1.40B. and July
S1.35% TO S1.35B. Oats gained " to
lie, and provisions 12c to 81.
Owing to the fact that before the open
ing of the corn market hog prices had
bulged as much as so cents, a decided
upward swing for corn was Inevitable.
Bullish sentiment was further emphasized
by advices indicating speedy signing Of a
peace treaty with Germany and by at
tention given to statements OF a leading
economist that high prices were here to
stay for many years Besides, unsettled
greater difficulty Of moving rural sup
plies. Temporary setbacks resulted from
word of fresh purchases Of Argentine
corn to come TO the United States, but
then 1t was found that all pit offerings
here were going into strong hands. There
upon the market ran up higher than
before, and held nearly all Of the gains,
Oats climbed with corn.
Maximum advances were the rule in
provisions. Soaring hog values furnished
the impetus.
Cash quotations.: Corn--No. yellow,
SL44@145; No. I yellow. s1.4o91.4s; No.
5 yellow, s1.S79140.
oats-No. white, SAX @ssc; standard,
62A 063hc.
Rye-No 2. S1.4s@14sh.
Barley-s6@ 94c
ds-rimothy-1L5O01OTO; clover,
nominal
Provisions-Porh. nominal; lard, S2762;
ribs, $25.50@2650.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, BIS South Sixteenth street. oma-
ha:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, March misunderstanding
5000 head; good and choice beef steers
and butcher stock is to Is cents higher;
others slow and steady; calves, firm;
stoekers, strong. Beef cattle, good, choice
and prime. s16.6O@2o,25; common and
medium, $10.5o@16.60; butcher stock,
cows and heiters. s715@15.75; Gamers
and cutters, $5.750Z15; stockers and
feeders. good, choice and prime, $11.25@
1925: inferior, common and medium,
sS50011.25; veal calves, good to choice.
St750@1S.00.
.Hogs-Recelpts. $4,000 head market
opened mostly so to IS cents higher, but
weakened, and now about 10 to 10 cents
lower than early; bulk Of sales, $f9.50@
1880; butchers, S1s.659l9.95; light,
s1s.I0@1s.76; packing, s1s.50@l9.65;
throwouts, s175O@1S25; pigs, good to
choice, $17.QO@1s.25.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 5000; mar
ket strong to 25 cents higher; lambs,
choice and prime, Sis.75@Is.9O; medium
and good, sis.5O@1s.75; culls, s15.25 q
100: ewes, choice and prime, $1S.S5@
1415; medium and good. S11.259l2.s5i
culls, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Totals. 1906 l8,o75 5,sss

Cattle-A good run Of $500 head of
cattle was yarded and trading was fully
steady on desirable kinds, but slow and
about steady on medium weight to plain
steers. Good handy weights were quot
able from $17OO@1775; medium kinds
anywhere from s15.5O@l6.75; butcher
stock opened up fairly active to both
packers and traders and prices were
strong, but the market was very uneven
yet. stockers and feeders were steady to
strong.
Cattle-Prlme steers. s1sOO@1s.75;
good to choice beeves, slIS5@17.75; fair
to good beeves, S1475@17.0O; common to
fair beeves, $1375@145O; good to choice
yearlings. s1AO0@17OO; fair to good
yearlings. $12.50@145O; common to fair
yearlings. s9.00@12.25; good to choice
heifers, S12.50@15OO; prime COWS, S12.50
91A00; good to choice cows. S10.25@
1900; fair to good COWS. ss25@10.O6;
to prime feeders. s14.00@15.75; good to
choice feeders. &11.5O@13.7s; medium to
good feeders, Si050@11.50; good to
choice stockers, s10.O0@13.00: fair to good
stockers, s9.00@1000; common to fair
stockers, s7.OO@85O; stock heifers, $500
calves, $s.00@11.5o; veal calves, 5000
1850; bulls, stays, etc. Ss5O@11.00.
Hogs-There was another good sized run
Of hogs here this morning, 253 loads, esti-
mated at 1900 head. Tie market opened
with all the vim displayed yesterday with
the light hogs selling at $3.50, and good
butcher weights at $500. Trading was
active, both shippers and packers being
liberal buyers with gradual strengthening
of the market, the early top being 1890
With a possibility Of late arrivals reaching
higher figures. The strength shown soon
after the early opening brought the mar
ket to plane that was fully 50@75c high
er than yesterday. Bulk Of today's sales is
S1s.60Q19.15 and carly top, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts were rather light only
so loads, estimated at $500 head. The
market was slow in opening and trading
never became very active. There was
hardly enough here to give the market
a real tryout, most Of the lambs selling
15Q20c higher than yesterday from S1s.75
0f9.00.
Quotations on sheep: Lambs, good to
choice. S1S.75@19.00; lambs. fair to good,
sls.s5 OILS IS; lamb feeders, sl6.50@17.75,
yearllngs, good to choice, $l6.50@17.75;
wethers, fat, s13.OO9145O; ews, good to
choice, s12.75@1s0O; ewes, fair to good,
S1200012.75; eve feeders, S7O0@s.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
OMAHA PRODUCE

Wholesale prices of beef cuts; Loins,
No. ., 46hc; No. ., a7e. Ribs No. 2,
ssAc; No. 3, ZINC. Rounds. No 2, 27c;
No. s, 2sMc. chucks. No. 2. 2She; No. 8.
17ho. Plates, 15he; No. 5, laho.
Fruits.
oranges--s0-s6-lO0, S5.TB; l96. $500;
150-324, $8.25; 176, 200. ZIG. 252. 2ss, Sc. so.
Grape Fruit-Dr. Phillips. SO, 46, $3.50;
DR.. Phillips, 81, $500; Or. Phillips, "a, 80,
$3.50. Chase & Co; Palm Florida, Sc,
$3.50; IS, S4.7b; 81. $500.
Lemons-Golden bowls 500, $50, $500;
other brands, 800. $50, $3.50
Bananas--7ho.
Apples-Fancy wine saps, 1888. $50, 1853.
IT'S, $3.50; 1sS. 200. s425; &C" grade Ben
Davis, 1875, 1870, 1870. 1853, 175, $3.50; bar
rel apples, Ben Davis and Ganos, Sl2.00.
Vegetables.
Potatoes-colorado white U. s. No. 1,
cwt., 81 u.s. branded R. R. ohios. per cwt,
sweet POtatoss-calitornia baskets
$3.50.
Red onions-sk lots. &c.
Cabbage-Callfornia crates (marked
w.t., &c; small lots. 6ci head lettuce
(about 8 u doz.), CRIT, $500; head lettuce,
doze. $3.50; leaf lettuce, doz., zoe; shall
lots, carrots, turnips, doz,, Use; beets
parsley, doz., 75c; southern radishes, doz,
Use; home grown radishes, doz, soc; 3
doz leaf lettuce, l doz. shallots, / doz
H. G. radishes. basket. $3.50; articEokes
doz, $500; Brussels sprouts, h., zoe; spin
ach, lb,, 1Oc; peppers, h.. ESQ., hot house
cukes, doz., $500 to $500; celery. Flori-
da, doz., s20O; celery. Florida, CRIT, $500;
cauliflower, CRIT, $500.
Old Roots--Beets, carrots, h., Sc; tur-
nlps, parsnips, h., Sc; rutabagoes, h.,
2hc.
Onion sets-Red and yellow, bu.. $3.50;
white. bu., $425.
Observation-Disclosures Jack, Checkers
and Chums, case lots, $3.50; y case lots,
sass; shelled pop corn, 12hc; Airline
honey, Q doz. 5 o., per case, $3.50; 2 doz.
14oz., per case, 1870.
Nuts-English walnuts, SIX lots 3Sc less,
35c; Jumbo raw peanuts 15c; Jumbo roast
peanuts, lie; No. 1 raw peanuts, 12hc;
No. l roast peanuts, 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Nav York Bonds.

u. s. %, reg. 97% 'Gt. N. LIST AIS s5I
~. S. Is, coup. 97%I C. ref. 4s... 80
~. S. s., reg. SO Int. NJ. NJ. S.. 9s&
". S ss, coup. SO 'K c. S. ref. Sc SO
U. S. Lib. avs SS.6OiL. & N, un. 4s.. s4h
". S. As. reg. .1O5 an X & T list IS 65h
VI. S. Is, coup. 105 Mo. Pac. gen. As SIX
Am For Sec Sc s9% Mont Power Sc %
Am T & T cit IS sOh N. Y. c. deb. Go 90
Anglo-French 5s s7ss N. P. IS ...... s3h
Arm. & Co. AIS gsA N. Pacific ss.. 50
Atchison gen. IS $3.50 S. L. ref 4s s5H
B. & o. CIV. AIS 77h Pac. 7. & 7. IS s2%
'Beth. Steel r. IS SO Penn. con. AIS 95k
Cen. Leather IS S6h Penn. gen. AIS S6h
Cen. Pacific LIST 79% Reading gen. IS SIS
C. & o. CIV. 5s s6A L & s 2 q IS 81
c B & Q Joint IS 95$S s. Pac. CIV. So 103%
&C M&S P AZ S0hS Railway 5s....94
c r I & P ref Is 72b set. & P. 1st.. 80
&C. q s. ref. AVS IS Union Pacific As s6S
ID & G ref 5s 40 U. S. Rubber IS 81
D Of C IS Qs31) 97hU. s. Steel IS 1O0H
Erie gen. 4s.... 54A Wabash LIST .... %
Gen. Elec. S.. ss% French 5hs 1O5 s-16
EMBROIDERED
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
-ithuanianS of East Prussia
Establish Independent State

New York, March l2,-Lithu-
anians of East Prussia have seeded
from German sovereignty and es
tablished a free state Of their own
in the territory north of the
Mazurian lakes region which they
propose to place under domination
of the Lithuanian republic, &C
cording to a cable message from A.
Klimas, Lithuanian delegate to the
peace conference, received today by
the Lithuanian national council
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

Kansas City, March 1s.-cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900; no southerns; 10 to Is
cents higher; prime fed steers, $500 a
1900; dressed beef steers. S12.00@1S.00;
western steers, S12O0@1TOO; southern
steers, nominally steady. s700613.00;
COWS, $s.00614.5O; heifers. s1o.0o014.50;
stoekers and feeders, $12.00@165O; bulls,
$s00912.OO; calves, S1O.0O11450.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; IS to 80 cents
higher; bulk, $1s.5091s.50: heavy. S1s 90
1925; packers and butchers, s1s.90@
1880: light. $ls.s5@1s,OO; pigs, s1s.75@
1925.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000; 10
to is cents higher; lambs, S1sO0@19.50;
yearllngs, S14.0061I00; wethers. $3.50 q
1850; ewes. S125O@1350; stockers and
FEEDER. 8l5.0O0l7.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
New York Coffee.

New York, March 12.-There was a
more active business in the market for
coffee futures today and quite a sharp
advance in price on buying by trade inter
ests and covering, There may have been
a feeling in some quarters that the more
optimistic view Of prospects OF an early
peace with the lifting OF embargoes and
central European markets might
strengthen the determination Of Brazilian
holders. There was also talk of a prob
able improvement in domestic spot de-
mand with the advance of spring and af-
ter yesterdays realizing offerings were
comparatively small. The opening was
to 10 points higher and the market
closed at a net advance of 20 to rs points
with May selling at 15.47c, and December
at 14.25c. May, 15.4sc; July. 14.90e; Sep
TENDER, 1890; October, 1444c; December
1425c; January, 1920; March, 1920.
Spot coffee firm; Rio Is. 16hc; Santos
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. March Il. 1919.


Arrivals Of grain were very light
though slightly larger than last Wednes-
day. Receipts were Is cars OF wheat, Ss
cars OF corn, 20 cars OF oats, cars of
rye ana 5 cars OF barley.
There was an upturn Of to cents in
corn prices, with the bulk bringing at
least I cents more than yesterday. Of
ferings sold readily at the prices. The
top was bought for some Of the No.
yellow at $l.45. There was very good
inquiry for oats at figures y to / cent
higher, the bulk at the extreme advance
One car Of No. white for seed sold at
63 cents, or . cents above yesterdays top.
Rye prices advanced cents. No bar
ley was reported sold up to near the
close.
Wheat prices were unchanged to cent
up. The advance was confined to the
good grades. Only a small amount OF
any kind was on hand.
OMAHA FUTURE MARKET
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

st. Louis, March 2.-Cattle-Receipts
1900; beef steers, Is to 20 cents higher;
native beef steers, s1l.5O@1s.50; yearling
steers and heifers, S9.50016.00; cows
s12.00813.50; stockers and feeders, $1,000
61S.50; fair to prime southern beef
steers. s10.00@1s,0O; beef cows and
heifers. s7.5o@i5.0O, Gamers and cutters
s550R7.25; native calves, $775618.0O.
Hogs-Receipts 15,S00; 80 to so cents
higher; lights, s1sO0@1975; pigs. $500
@lS.50: mixed and butchers, S1925 @19,s0;
good heavy, s1965Q2o.O0; bulk, s19.250
1880. tn
Sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts. 400;
steady to strong; lambs, S1S75 @19.25;
ewes. $4,000 1900; Gamers and choppers
S500n9.00
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, Ia. March 12.-cattle-Re-
eeipts. 2,500 head; market steady; beef
steers. s11.75 @16.00; fat cows and heifers,
sZ500lS.06; Gamers, s5.5O0L0O: stock
ers and feeders. Ss.5O91250; feeding cows
and Eeifers, s6.756G25.
Hogs-Receipts. 900 head; market soc
higher; light, s1S5o@1s.75; mixed. 1850
9isso; heavy, S1s.T5 o 1900; bulk Of sales,
SIS. 41s,a0.
Sheep and Lambs-RsesiptA LoOo head;
market steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

Savannah, Ca, March 12-Turpentine
Firm. at SIC; sales, 6 bblsi receipts,
bbls
Rosin-Nominal; sales, none; receipts,
"a casks; shipments. 1876 casks; stock, 66,-
400 casks. Quote: B, $3.50; D, e, s1s.15;
4, sl5,20; g, s13.2S; H, 1880; I, 1886;
K. si5.75; N. SI625; N, VIC, $3.50;
WV, S16.75
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
oMAuA npATN 1Tovr1rrN,T
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.

Corn--No. white: cars, s1.41hc. No.
yellow: cars S145; cars, s1.43. No.
mixed: cars, $1.41; cars, S1.4O. No.
yellow: 1 car, $1.41 (shippers' weights) ;
car, $1.41; car. $40. No. 4 mixed
car. $1.S9: car, $1.S7; car, s1.36.
~ az as ye car 81 49, ear cars 9lS No car
mixed: / car. S1.32. No. yellow: / car,
S1S5 Especial billing).
Oats-No white, car, 63c; 6 3-5 cars,
SEE; car. 61hc; No. 4 white, l car, size.
Rye-No. 2, car, $40; No. 3, 3 cars,
sf.S9.
Wheat-No. northern spring, IS car.
$2,32; car, $2.2s (smutty); No. hard,
2 cars, s2.33: No mixed, 1 car, S213;
car, $2.12; No mixed. car, s2.10; No.
mixed. car, $2.25; car, s2.20 (smutty
duruml sample hard, / car, S2.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

st. Joseph, No. March 12.-CattIe-
Receipts. 1000 head; market higher;
steers, s12.50@1s.O0; COWS and helfers
s55O@15.0O; calves, s6.O0@140O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
higher; top, 31s.25; bulk Of sales, $3.50
1915.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head;
market higher; lambs, s1s.Oo@l9.25; ewes,
Sia500IA.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
New York General.

New York. March 12.-wheat--spot,
steady; No. red, s2S4h. track New
York.
Corn-spot, strong; No. yellow and
No. 2 white, $1,67A, cost and freight
New York
Oats--spot. firmer; standard, 73hc.
Lard-Strong; middlewest S2s15@
1925.
Othar arfIclAa nnchan RAd-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

EvapOrated Apples and Dried Fruits.
New York, March 12-Evaporated APP
ples-Quiet.
Prunes-Few here.
Apricots-Quiet.
Peaches-Scarce.
Raisins-Firm.