davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
Japanese Silk

Several weights of Jap
anese and Chinese Silk,
very satisfactory for
underwear owing TO the
wearing and laundering
qualities: S1.25 to $3.50.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
Making Your Undergarments of Silk or Cotton Fabrics?
Any One of These Makes the Dainty Sort of "Intmates
When Combined With Little Trimming
Wash Silk CSC Yard

Wash Silk CSC Yard
Habutai Wash Silk-so
pleasing to wear next
to one" Pink. flesh or
white. also lavender.
blue. rose and mais-a
yard wide.
Crepe de Chine $l.45
A fabric that will give
the best of wear in un-
dergarments - and can
be tubbed again and
again-40 inches wide.
in all the delicate
shades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
Long Cloth $2.95 Bolt
WEDNESDAY CORSET Day
AT THE BON MARCHE
Eleanor" Corsets $500

Style 435 Corsets-special value at
$500. The low bust. long hip models
that are so comfortable. OF pink coutil
with two hooks below the front stay,
drawstring and fitted with four rubber
tipped hose supporters. For slender or
medium figures; sizes 20 to 25.
COrsets-For those wanting strongly
built, well-boned models-with graduating
front steel, low bust, long skirt of heavy
coutil; sizes p TO 80, at $3.50.
THIRD FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04
Wool Suitings Reduced

Poiret Twill at 1895 Yard
This very fine Twill Suiting is Sc inches wide. The C
taupe, Pen navigator Burgundy gray and other popua
56-Inch Serge Is 1895 Yard
This is frmlywoven Serge which will give long we
offered in three shades of navy
Mems Wear Serge at $595
This is very firmly woven, heavy weight Serge offe
special price. Navy blue is the color.
56-Inch Wool Jersey at $3.50
Among the many colors represented are navy forest
African, raccoon, Pekin and amethyst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-04

The women who enjoy going out
for few hours of work in the garden
or flower beds will find these Cling
ham Farmerettes the handiest kind
Of garments to wear.
They're never in the way-so easy
to launder and comfortable to wear.
Of stripes and checks with set-in
sleeves and fastened in front-fin-
ished with full belt and pocket
ankles have deep cuffs and buttoned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
FIFTHGAVALRYIS
T05TAGE BOUTS
Chaplain E. C. McFadden
Plans Weekly Boxing
Cards at Camp.

Fifth cavalry boxers viii appear
Thursday night at Y. n C. a. building
12s In the first OF a number Of weekly
boxing shows TO be held at the cav
airy regimental camp under the direc-
tion OF Capt chaplain Z. c. McFad-
den and Lieut. sIiiana. boxing instrue-
tor Of the regiment. Chaplain Nc
Fadden IS a recent arrival IN Fl Paso
and plans TO put athletics in the fifth
regiment back on its old standard
when Its ranks contained some Of the
best boxers and fastest athletes OF the
district. he was formerly stationed
at Fort Sill, Okla being attached 20
the 18th artillery.
Following the contest THURSDAY
night weekly shows VIII be held in
specially constructed open air arena
at the Fifth camp The show Thurs
day VIII be only a Fifth cavalry caro-
but IT is proposed later on TO bring
in boxers from other regiments IN the
district % meet the Fifth scrappers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
Committee May
Drop Marathon

~, NeTv York. Nay 2S.-Ths report that
the international Olympic COMMITTEES
a. its meeting held at Lausanne.
sWllzerland, recently decided 20 drop
the marathon race from the list al
events on-the Olympic games pro-
gram has caused a stir In athletic
circles IN this country.
Amateur Athletic union officials do
not believe any such action has been
llAen BY The committee. Certainly
TINS country could not approve OF Il.
ano u IS not likely that Sweden. Fin
land or Canada, where long distance
running IS most popular. would sane
ton the elimination OF the marathon
race. either. These four countries
furnished more than two-thlrds OF the
total entry for the marathon race at
the Olympic games at StocshoIrr h
1872
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
SPORTOGRAPHY By -cza51

CLIM LOVE has again rejoined the
- Tigers and the injury to his arm
has almost entirely disappeared
Joe Dugan OF the sfackmen Is hit
ting much better than he did a year
ago He was IN the 800 class at the
close OF his first 10 games
Bill Jacobson now occupies The
cleanup position In the St Louis
Browns batting order. George Sis
Ter bats IN third place.
MONUMENT TO MUENANE.
The late Timothy Nurnane, who
devoted his life 70 the national
game. was remembered recently by
the American league, which, through
president Ban Johnson, placed a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

a part OF the big mass field training
exhibition TO be held under the direc-
ton of Capt. Brosius. A second big
boxing program VIII be staged under
the direction OF Burns at the monthlN
track and field meet Of the district
on the Fort Bliss field, June II, Il Is
announced
Glasses under the instruction Of
Burns are Increasing daily and q large
number cf promising boxers are now
working daily under his tutelage-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

Murray; salt Lake. Main and Spencer
At Los Angeles r n z
vernon e.. O.. ... .-I..-.-.1 9
Los Angeles. ...-----..--.-.4
Batteries, Vernon. Dawson. Dell and
Boles
Portland at Seattle postponed teams
travelling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

VIII. but Walter 1IcCredie SAYS he has
been a winning factor on the PORT
land team since he Joined It and was
stationed az third base. Sometimes
they do come back at. that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

Where They Play Thursday.
vernon at Los Angeles.
Oakland at san Francisco.
Portland at Seattle.
Sacramento at salt lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

g lndlanaDolis = Indlanapolls q;
At 1IinneaDolis-Alinneapolis I. 1Iil-
At St POul-st Poul 8; kansas
Toledo at Louisville. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
Tennis CRACKS
LEAVE THURSDAY
81 Paso Players Who VIII
Compete in Southwest
ern Tourney Ready.

n. q. Ferguson. holder OF the south
western tennis singles championship
z. y. Nsff and ". Cooley. holders OF
the veterans double title. and several
other El Paso tennis cracks. viii leave
Thursday afternoon for Douglas,
ArIz.. where they viii enter COMPETE
ton in the annual tournament OF the
Border States Tennis association
Play In the tourney VIII begin Friday
morning and viii continue until Sun
day afternoon. the final match being
between the two players who survive
all preliminary play for the singles
title for the next year
Has Won Twice.
Mp. Ferguson. Il he wins the title
this year, viii receive a cup emnle-
matte OF the Championship which he
Gll retain permanently Lr. Eersl-
son has won the title for the past two
years and this year viii attempt 20
win it O third time a feat W1icl has
not yet been accomplished IN the his
tory Of the association It ls not
known just who VIII be 1lr. Fersu-
sons strongest rival but as a large
number Of PLAYERS VIII attend from
Arizona. New Mexico, western Texas
and lower California. there IS little
doubt but that several hard matches
VIII feature the tourney
The veterans single champion
Is held BY Or. George Smith. OF Cliff
ton, Ariz. The Southwestern doubles
title is held by lfr. Ferguson and
Capt. Poland Of the United States
army. rs. Cooley and 2. z Neff are
champions or the veterans doubles
while Miss llcChesney Of Glendale.
Arizs holds the southwestern W0man's
open singles championship
The annual meeting OF the associa-
ton VIII be held Saturday evening at
the Douglas Country club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

MAerc Aueg Play LnuEsuIWs
New York a. Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.


Where They Play Thursday.
Cincinnati a. PittsburE.
Brooklyn at sew York
Philadelphia nr Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

At Sioux City-Si0ux city s.. Tulsa g.
At ues Moines-Des 1roines g. Okla
noma city f12 Innings.
Wichita at St Joseph. rain.
Joplin at Omaha. game scheduled
Tor today PLAYED IS part or double
header last sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

Three corners open for good BOYS
% sen the afternoon paper. Can make
s. day hustEnE see Joe 1IsaIy.
Herald office.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

A. Atlanta-Atlanta o. Memphis 2
1t Birmingham-Bl r1ninghann L. Lit
.le Rock 3
ChattanooEa at Mobile wet grounds.
Nashville at New Orleans. prerl-
lusly played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28

monument over his grave in a Bos-
ton cemetery Murnane, starting
out as ball player. became a man
ager, maguate, writer and editor. BE
was a member OF the Boston Ma
tlonal league champions in 1877.
mana ged the Boston Unions in 1854
started out as a reporter in 1858 and
finally was appointed baseball edi-
tor q the Boston Globe. 1luruane
was the president OF the New Eng
land league for many years. also z
member Of the national board Of
arbitration. controlling the affairs
OF the minors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
NAMES Of DEPT.
CHAMPS SENT
Complete List Boxers and
Other Athletes Is For
Warded Washington.

Capt. C. Lyman Brosius, Instructor
~ field physical training in the
southern department and Lieut. Ted
Rothermund. athletic officer Of the
Seventh cavalary. Tuesday afternoon
forwarded 70 washington by wire a
list OF the athletic champions Of this
department preparatory to including
them IN the number which viii repre-
sent the United States in the inter
allied tournament az Paris IN july
The list includes Johnny Sudenber
middleweiEht champion- Tommy Eel
SO. featherWeight totleholder, and
Tommy Carter, premier 125-pounder
81 the department
Crack Athletes Also.
The list OF the athletes was for
Uarded pursuant to a telegram re-
ceiVed Dv capt. Brosius from secre-
tary Griffin Of the executive COM
mittee of the war athletic board sew
eral days ago- Inquiry was made
relative TO the number OF Wrestlers.
boxers and track and fseld meet ath-
letes IN the department and how many
would Be available TO send overseas
% meet the British and French teams
% the big games which VIII undoubt-
edly be the most stupendous under
taking OF the kind that has ever been
held not excepting the celebrated
Olympic games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
roDAF n PUeILIsTIc ANNALs.

UIIaI II EIHIIIsIIl ANNALe.
1S86-Ike Weir fought first American
battle. defeating While Snee in
four rounds at Boston
l90s-Johnny Coul0n knocked out
libby Watson in the 10th
round at Dayton.
l911-Joe Coster defeated Frankie
Conley in 20 rounds at New
Orleans.
l912-Jack Dillon knocked out Hugo
Kelly in the third round at In
diananolfs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
THIS WEEK TO DECIDE
Major rWnErE u


THIS WEEK TO DECIDE
MAJOR LEAGUE RACE
According TO precedent, there is
considerable truth in the baseball
proVerb that whatever team leads IN
the big league race 10 the last week
Of Nay has the pennant cinched.
There are exceptions TO al rules and
proverbs. but It IS a fact that dur
ing the past decade or so the cham
pionship had just about been decided
BY the last Of the merry month Of
May.
Back IN 1898 the last OF Nay
found Detroit leading the American
league, with Philadelphia second. and
that was the way they finished. On
May 81. 1903, the National league
standing was Pittsburg. first. Chica-
go second, and New York third.
which was also the final standing. In
1910, on the last Of Say, the Aneri-
can league race was led by Phila-
delphia, with New York, Detroit.
Boston, Cleveland following in the
order given They finished that
way Chicago. New York and Pitts
burg were first second and third in
the National on Ray so and at the
finish Of the 1910 season In the fol-
lowing year the dope was a bit Off
in both leagues. New York. which
won the pennant En- the National was
the leader on the fatal last OF May.
and Philadelphia Chicago and Pitts
burg were the other first division
teams, but at the close Philadelphia
had dropped from second 70 fourth in
the american league in 1911 the
pr0Verb fell down utterly. as the
last week OF Nay found Detroit iu
the lead b. so wide e margin that 10
did not appear that any other team
could ever catch up with It. Phila-
delphia was second Boston third and
Chicago fourth. Al the wlndup Phiia-
delphia led, Detroit was second, Z
Cleveland third and Chicago fourth. I
Cleveland climbed from sixth to third
place after the last OF Nay. and Bos- /
ton fal from third to fifth- In fact. Z
Washington and St. Louis IN sew
snth and eighth places. respective /
Is. were the only American league T
teams that continued through the 4
season true TO their last Of Nay
form.
While there are departures from i
the rule, the teams that are out in /
front at the end OF this week VIII /
have excellent chances OF getting the
coveted fIag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
INDOOR SPo RN

RETURNED HEROES RSLl<BJo-
VAR 70 CT ne eoATT OF
De HEROES Of Ote cIulL WAR;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
Paid 10 Per Cent Profits

We have been reliably Informed that the Ponca city
Refinery, Fonca City OKLAHOMA paid 7l1 per cent
profits and sold out at % to I. Lawton Refining
Company LaTton. Oklahoma, rays for itself every
thirty days; in other words earns an amount equal
70 entire capital stock every month Wichita VAL
ey Refining Company, Iowa Park Texas Electra
{ lelds pays for Itself every so SO days We men
ton ths above simply 10 show you what other
7sfineries are doing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-28
DAILY EXPENSE.

1000 barrels crude Oh. present market price.
collection and transportation, s257 Per
barrel 80. ......-..---.-..-. III
Labor $50 observation-disclosures 2s
Salaries and all office expense --------.-. 20
insurance $1,000 ---------------- -.
Fuel and lights .s....-..-.......-..-. II
Extras and incidentals --.-..-.-......-... "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30

FIN

New York. Sept. 29.-Steel shares were
again the pivotal feature of today's very
active stock market. evineing erratic ten
denotes In the early dealings, but rising
vigorously later, when advices from in
dustrial centers were more encouraging.
Equipment reflected the uncertain trend
of steels for time. but improved ma
terially later, motors also rising more
moderately with oils
Variable strength was displayed by food
shares. especially sugars, with substantial
gains in feathers. rubbers. tobacco and
paper issues. and rails strengthened on
revival Of speculative interest in several
of the low-grade stocks. Transcontinental
also coming forward.
Highest quotations we're reached In the
final hour, when Crucible Steel showed an
extreme advance Of 22h points at the new
high record Of 237H, while U. s. Steel
rallied from its low Of loan. to 1o7h,
closing unchanged a point under its top
point.
Saturdays gain of points. Harvester
was exceptionally active and strong; and
Locomotive were freely absorbed with
Endicott-J ohnson and few other spe-
cialties at gains Of to IL points.
7 points just before the close, when call
money. which opened at per cent, mount
ed steadily to per cent, as much as 15
being paid by beated borrowers after the
end Of the session.
Sales amounted to 1,375.ooo shares.
Foreign exchange was unsettled by the
heaviness of bills on London, cables from
there indicating uneasiness in financial
circles because OF the British railroad
strike.
Liberty bonds eased after showing mod
crate strength, and the general bond divi-
sion. including rails. was irregular. Total
sales tpar value) aggregated s12,S75,00
Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
Girl Leads Mob Demanding
.Sutton ---Chief Plays Pontius
Pilate---Sutton Disappears
Crowd Alleges Leniency of Officials to Assault Fiends
as Cause of Outbreak-Charge White Owner of
Half Pint Got More Than Black Assalant of
Young Girl.

in front of the city hall and an
nounced to the crowd that Mayor
Smiths law firm had been employed
to defend negro who was accused
of assaulting a white girl several
weeks ago.
Smith, Scall and Howell have
been hired to whitewash another
black friend" he, shouted. Now
what do you think of your mayor
and his administration"
This was but a signal to increase
the fury of the angry mob.
String Up the Mayor"
"There were cries of Get him.
String him up with the niger"
Mayor Smith is the senior mem
Der of the law firm OF Smith, Scall
and Howell. The Omaha members
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
several weeks ago voted to raise
ST 900 as fee for Smith, Scall and
Howell to defend a negro man who
was accused of assaulting a white
girl.
Foster is the man we want, too,
one man yelled. Hes Just as bad
as Smith.
'Foster gives the blacks 90 days
for assaulting white gill"
"He gave a white man more than
that when the morals squad broke
in his house and found d half pint
of whisky"
There have been 20 assaults and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. Sept. 20, 1919.

Omaha, sept. ~, 1919.
Grain arrivals today were moderate
for wheat and light for. corn and oats.
cars, oats 80 cars. Wheat was unchanged
to cents higher. best grades Of hard
showing the advance. Corn was ] cent
up to cents off. white was lower. vel,
low UNCHANGED to lower and mixed
higher. Oats declined generally Y to /
cent.
Cash sales today were:
Wheat-No. l hard: car, $2s0. No
ears. ss.ss; j car sa.2s (:mutty,; j car,
s2.25 (smutty); cars. s2.s4 tsmuttyl.
No. hard: ! car. s2.2a: cars, s2.2s;
car :ss5 Ssmutty' :.r cars sasa
ty); l car. $2,14 (smutty); ! car, $2.12
hard: / car. ss2s; cars. ss.si; cars,
ss2.2o; cars, s21s; cars. s2.17 tyellowl;
low). No. hard: ! car. S213: 3 cars.
$2.11; car, so.o8 (smutty, rye); l car
s2.O5 (smutty). Sample hard: l car,
ss;oS tysllow, rye I Mixed; car. g. o.
No. I spring: 1 car. sass; 2 cars. $3.50
northern). No. northern spring: 2
cars. s2.so: car s2.15. Sample spring:
car, sass; car. s2.12 tnorthernl. No,
ss.I4 (durums: No. mixed: car
$3.50; . cars. s2,ss; car. ss,1s; 1 car,
$2.03 (smutty).
Gorn-No. white: ! car. ;1.4i No. ?
1879. No 1 mixed: cars. sl.43; l car,
s1.43 {shippers weights). No. 2 mixed: 2
cars, s1+S (near white}: l car, s1.42
(shippers weishts); cars. $l.42. No. 3
oats-No. . white: cars. SIC. No. 8
white: cars, 66hc; 8 cars. SEC; II cars.
s51sc; car, 64hc. Sample white: ! car,
feed: 3-5 car, s1.l5; rejected. i car. $l.15.
OMAHA npATN NnvrSTE,NT
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.--New declines in the
value Of corn took place today owing
more or less to a fresh dro., in foreign
exchange rates and to notice that as re-
suit OF the British railway strike ali
sailings to the United Kingdom had been
suspended The market closed unsettled.
nc to 1Ac net lower. with December.
S1.24% @1.24N. and May. $1.221a q
1.22S. Oats finished unchanged to ! 1sc
down. and provisions varying from soc de-
cline to a rise of zoe.
Lack of support was evident from the
outset in the corn market, with weakness
of foreign exchange temporarily the
main bearish factor. supplemented by low
er quotations on hogs. 1t was not, how
ever, until holding up Of vessels In United
States ports was announced that the SELL
Ing pressure became pronounced. A large
amount of grain for the United Kingdom
was said to be waiting at the seaboard,
and with new loading Of vessels pro-
hibited, misgvings were expressed that
interior congestion might ensue. Under
such circumstances, bulls remained at a
disadvantage throughout the session.
Oats sympathized with corn weakness
notwithstanding a decrease In the oats
visible supply total
In provisions as in grain downturns
were tho rule as result largely of stop
page Of shipments to the United Kingdom
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept 2s.-Hogs, 10000: esu-
lower Heavy, s1sooa1725; medium
s16.5o@17.5o; light. s16.5o@17.5O; light
$500 @17.40; heavy packing sows smooth.
915.25; pigs, $l5.25@16.25.
Cattle-26. 900: estimated tomorrow,
$4,000; firm. Beef steers: Medium and
heavy weight: Choice and prime, $16.25@-
1900; medium and good, $11.2591625;
common. ss.5oQl1.25. Light weight:
Good and choice. .slA5o@17.75; common
and medium. $s.00@1425. Butcher
cattle: heifers. s65o@14.75; cows, $3.50
@13.50: Gamers and cutters, s5.5o@69o;
veal calves, 00@2125; feeder steers.
s7.00@12.50. Stocker steers s6.25 $1,000;
western range steers sS.o0915.o0; cows
and heifers, s6.50@1300.
Sheep and Lambs-40, 900: estimated to-
morrow. 10000; higher: lambs, s13.oo9-
1850: culls and common, ss.50112.75; ewes
culls and common, ss.5o@12.75; ewes,
o ti and goo Common. $500 500; Breeding,
s7.00@13.25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head; strong; heavy beef
medium and good. $40 @1s'oO: common,
s10.50912.35; light, good and choice. S13. 40
1915; common and medium, IS. rs 913.5o;
butcher cattle. heifers, $675114.25; cows,
6.35: veal calves, light and handyweight,
s15.0o91s.0o; feeder steers, $s.so@1S.4o;
stocker steers, s6.50@9.75.
lower; bulk. s17,Oo@l745: heavies. sl6.7
@1735: medium, s17.O0917.5o; lights,
s16.75@ 17.50; light light, s16.5o@l7.00;
packing sows. $500 916.50; pigs. $4,000
l775.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000:
higher; lambs, s1225 915.25; culls and
common, s7.50012.00; yearling wethers,
and common, $3Oo1525; breeding ewes,
s7.006l4.00; feeder lambs. sl0.5o@1260.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
New York General.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Flour-Flrm
spring patents, s11.6o@1225; spring clears,
40 00@ 1000; winter straights, $1015@
1910; Kansas straights. s11.o5 OLLIE.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. Red. $2.s6h
track New York. export to arrive.
Corn-spot, steady; No. yellow and
No 2 white, ST. SO c. |. I. New York.
oats-spot. easy; No. white. son @
Hay-Quiet: No. 1. s1,7o@175: No. ?,
1855 1.s5; No. 3, $1.35@1.45; shipping,
s115@1.25.
Hops-Firm state, medium to choice,
1919, 771s2c; 1918. 60@70c; Pacific coast,
1919, 6s975c; 1918, 60Q65c
Porll--Easy; mess, $500; family. $500
954.o0.
Lard-steady; middle west, $4,000
1880
Tallow-Firm: city special. loose, lskc
Rice-Steady; fancy head, 1870; blue
rose, fancy. PIC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
st, Louis Live Stock

East St. Louis. Sept. 29.-Hogs-7.500;
s wesS to hFss5 !ep s HE m ~sifh
S16.50%17.70; light light, s15.75@16. SO:
heavy packing sows. smooth, $4,000
1900; packing sows, rough. $l2.25@13.75;
pigs, $14.O09l6.25.
Cattle-11, 900: lower. Beef steers me-
dunn. and heavy weight: Choice and
prime. $ls.25@17.25; medium and good.
s11.009l6.25: common, $900@11 90. Light
weight, good and choice, $15.00@17.0
common and medium. ss50@l5.5o.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, s750@16.00,
cows. $7.oo@11.25: Gamers and cutters,
s5.0007.00: veal calves light and handy
weight. s16.00919.00: feeder steers, SIS
Qll.o0; stockers, $s.759e.75.
Sheep-6,00O; steady to higher; lambs,
s1200@1475; culls and common, $1,000
1150; yearling weathers, s9.70@11.50;
ewes, medium and choice. $5.0097.0o;
culls and common. SS.006450
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
TurpeDtjne and Resin

Savannah, Ga. Sept 29.-Turpentine
Steady, sl.50@1.53h; sales, $50 bbls re-
ceipts, So bills; Shipments, 269 bbls.
stock, SITS bbls.
Rosin: Firm; sales, so4 bills; receipts
ESQ bills: shipments, 6S6 bbls.; stock
4o.141 bbls.
quote: B, s15.l5@15.so; D, sl5.75; E
S15.s3Gl6.0o; F, s16oO@l0.oo; G. sis30@
1850: H, $3.50 @1s56; i .s17so91s.oo
X .so s sis;SS o. H.. ,nssosg?ooo; W n
$3.50.