davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
August II, 1891

Graham found his mules, adver-
tised in this paper last week, on a
farm north of Gorham.
The city has received a car of oak
timber to use in the crossings on the
main travelled streets.
John Lamb has returned from his
eastern trip and reports a nice time,
but is glad to be back to Hays.
Harry SaxtOn shipped a car of trot-
ting stock to the fairs at Abilene.
and other places.
Isaac Warrens and John Carroll
started last evening for trip to Enc
land.
The Lutheran society will meet
next Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Rms
sard,s and the Presbyterian at Mrs
Yost's in the evening.
The Ladies' Band of Ellis have
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
Boxes of Green Lumber Weaken

Packing boxes made OF properly
seasoned lumber are found to resist
rough handling six TO ten times as
well as those made OF green lumber.
Inc reason as demonstrated by the
forest products laboratory. is that the
nbres OF the moist wood shrink away
from the nails as the stock dries, and
so lose their grip.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
Wise Uncle JASPER.

Speaking Of women and logic, a
Chicago Tribune correspondent is re-
minded OF a remark OF his Uncle
Jasper after a verbal Darrage with
Aunt Hepzibah. Flushed with retreat,
Uncle observed: There is only one
person In the world. son, who is a
bigger dam fool than a woman, and
that is the man who tries TO argue
with her"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
Much Virtue in the Onion.

No doubt he is prejudiced witness
but there may be something all the
same in the theory of large grower
of onions that this Odorous vegetable
has a kick" which could commend to
ii those who miss their accustomed
alcoholic stimulant 1t certainly
strengthens the breath quite as eff
fectively as strong drink ever did
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
Arranoinu Flowers.

If in arranging flowers in vase you
6nd some stems that are contrary and
refuse to bend in the way you desire.
try massaging them for a few mo-
ments. This will make them supple
and they wih stay where they are
placed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
Meuanhones in Oil.

We recently read If one of our newly
rich paying $3.50 GOO for an old master
and were reminded of Il remark made
by Robert Henri, the artiSt, on - SIM
liar case. ITO a millionaire Of that
type, you know" said Henri, IAN old
master is merely q megaphOne for his
money to talk through. "-BOstOn Tran
script.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
August 1, 1891

We are sorry to record the death of
the baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stout.
Many of our wheat fields that have
been threshed are turning out from
twenty-five to thirty bushels an acre.
Last Sunday night this section was
visited by the hardest rain of the
year, water falling in sheets, turning
the streets into running streams. The
heavens We're brilliant with lightning,
striking in many places. One bolt
struck the new addition to Guy
Wings house on the west side of
town, shatterign it badly. Another
struck the house of Martin Riedel,
four miles east of town. Striking the
chimney it came out the thimble hole
in the sitting room striking his wife
(who happened to be sitting near it,
in the back of the head, killing her
instantly. She leaves her husband
and three small children who have the
sympathy of our citizens.
Nj and Mrs. Harry Saxton have
gone to Chicago on a pleasure trip.
Mother Reeder and daughter Went
East on a trip Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Brosius and daughter re-
turned home from their Denver trip
this week.
A good deal of real estate is chang
ing hands now. $40 an acre is easy
to get. Our Russian farmers are buy
ing lots of farms.
G. A. r.
Veterans after the camp fire at De
troit can enjoy trip to the famous
Thousand Isles of Lake Erie-Put-in-
Bay See that your tickets read via
the Union Pacific.
Thursday was the 7th birthday of
Lucy Snyder, and DR.. Snyder and his
wife got her up a surprise party,
about twenty-five of her playmates
gathering there to celebrate the
event. Elegant refreshments were
served and the little ones remained
until dark, having a good time.
The Saline valley near Turkville,
was visited by a water spout last Sun
day, flooding the valley, raising the
river higher than ever before, carry
ing out the Fairport mill dam, wash
ing away many wheat stacks and
drowning some stock. The town of
FairpOrt was flooded with nearly
three feet of water running many
gardens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
DEBUT IS SUCCESS:
WILL BE ENLARGED

One of the most delightful musical
treats of the year was the initial con-
cent of Richmond's first grammar
school orchestra last Saturday even
ing in the high school auditorium
About TOO people gathered to hear the
concert by children trained by local
musicians who are the future material
OF Richmond symphony orchestras.
The performance was very creditable,
even remarkable, for an orchestra COM
posed of children ranging in age from
seven to IL, some of whom have not
yet completed a years training in
their musical education.
1.-THE Siren" a march played by the
orchestra as the opening number was
its best played number Enthusiastic
applause was given every solo per
Torrance of the evening, and a couple
of encores were demanded.
Reddinoton Trio Makes Hit.
Georgiana Doan, the youngest per.
former, made a lovely picture in her
little pink frock,. as she played with
the grace and assurance of an expert
enced violinist. Cleo Homrighous,
with a cornet solo and Sherman Bull
erdick with a clarinet solo, won much
we'll deserved applause. BENJAMIN
Bentley's cello number was one OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
Whitewater Sunday School,
Ladies' Aid. Elect Officers

WHITEWATER, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
M. E. Sunday school has elected the
following officers for the coming year:
Ernest Newman, Superintendent; Law
renee Hiatt, assistant superintendent;
Donald Jennings. chorister; Mabel
Benson, pianist; Frances Burt, assist
ant; Bernice Burt, secretary; Newt
Warner, assistant; Bessie Alexander,
treasurer; Martha Jackson, Home de-
partment; Margaret Burt, Cradle Roll
sup ntendent; Minnie Jennings, Mis-.
siooky superintendent; Laura Hill,
temperance ...
The Ladies' Aid elected the follow.
ing officers for the present year: Mrs.
Newman, president; Ida Knoll, vice
president; Mabel Williams, treasurer;
Bessie Alexander, secretary.
The Aid met with Mrs. o. N. Staley,
Dec. ID. 1t was decided to have an
old-fashioned spelling school and ciph,
ering match Feb. 2. Lunch of coffee
pie, ice cream and popcorn will be
served. Also an Easter market to be
held March IS, consisting of cakes,
chicken. pastry and homemade bread
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17

the most pleasing Of the solos. His in
depreciation was very good.
The three musical Reddingtons were
heartily encored at the end of their
trio and were accorded one of the hits
of the evening. The tiniest and one of
the prettiest members of the orches-
ira, Mildred FOX, revealed a lovely
touch in her piano solo. Lloyd Out
lands violin solo was full of rythm
and his notes were excellent In addi-
ton his presence was very pleasing.
Will Enlarge Organization.
The closing number was America"
by the orchestra and the audience.
Numbers were conducted by the two
orchestra directors, J. E. Maddy and
Miss Edna Mariatt. both not only skill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
JOSIAH FLORA NAMED
Member OF PREbLE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 17.-Josiah u.
Flora. prominent farmer of Casper
township, was elected a member of the
board of education of Preble county
in a meeting of the presidents OF the
several boards of education of the
county district schools, held here Sat
urday He succeeds J. F. Miller,
whose term expired.
Denies Note Execution. TO-.
In a common pleas court suit filed
by the First National bank of Cam
den, against Ralph M. Taylor and M.
L. Kiarcofe, to recover on alleged note
for $712.25, kiarofe has fined answer
to the banks petition, in which he
answers he neither executed nor deliv-
cred the note, nor did he authorize
any one to execute and deliver 1t.
Taylor was fined some time ago after
his arrest and confession of having
an illicit still in his possession.
Oxford May Play Eaton.
Negotiations are on with McGuffey
to hook up with the local high school
Sues Estate for Expenses.
Trial of a suit for $3,010.70 brought
by Matilda Tingle against Gus None
brake, as administrator of the estate
of the late Joseph A. CHAMBER. opened
today in commonplace court before
Judge A. C. Risinger and jury. Plain
tiff AYERS the amount sought is due
her for board lodging, food, care, etc,
furnished the late Chandler during his
Hines.
Wysone Decision Reserved.
Judge A. C. Risinger reserved de-
cision after hearing divorce suit
of Andrew Wysong against Wealtha
Wysong, Saturday, in common pleas
court. Several witnesses were intro
duced on both sides. Custody of child
also is involved in the suit.
Short Course Committees Meet.
Various committees in charge of ar
ranging details of a two-day agricul-
tural short course to be held here Jan.
81 and Feb. /, will submit reports to-
night in a meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce. Vice-President Harvey
NJ Flory, of the Chamber of Com
merce, will preside.
Grant Marriage Licenses.
These marriage licenses have been
issued here: Russell G. Swank, %,
merchant, Harrison township, and Oh
i've NJ Mckee, 10, Monroe township;
Leonard G. Albert, 26, farmer, New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
Table Linens
Curtain Goods

25c SCRIMS. So in. WIDE white or crea m 15c
35c SCRIAfE. SO in. wide, all colors. -. 1oc
Coo MARQuISETTE, Sc inches wide; white,
cream or ecru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 39c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
Underwear Reduced
All Silk UNDERWEAR one-Third Oft


CSC Shopping Baskets, to close ..-.... .6ec
$50 Auto Market Baskets. to close .$1.t9
s1.25 Auto Market Baskets, to close CSC
$50 Clothes Baskets, to close $11o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17

Westville. and Farrell e. Miley, 20, La
nier township
Harry Rosenberg. IS, brother of
Henry Rosenberg, of Eaton, died in
Columbus Saturday morning and the
body was brought here Sunday to the
home of his brother. Definite arrange
ments for the funeral had not been
announced this morning. The de-
cedent was a native of Caamden. A
brother, Fred Boesenberg, resides in
Dayton. There are two other brothers
and two sisters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
HOSIERY REDUCED

HOSIERY REDUCED
500 SILK HOSE for ladies' all 81 30
$3.50 SILK HOSE for ladies, CT M
black and most all colors. ...... Q1sUU
s1.00 SILK Isle HOSE for ladies-Full
fashioned, very fine and finished like co..
the best silk Hose; black and brown. wv
CSC HOSE for BOYS-AII sizes 6 to liz;
good heavy ribbed, the kind o.
for hard wear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cON
75c HOSE for MISSES-Mercerized, fine
ribbed, all sizes up to 9k; AZ.
finished like silk Observation-Disclosures. fON
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
ed musicians but excellent directors

ed musicians but excellent directors
as well.
j. H. Bentley, superintendent of
schools, spoke briefly, telling how the
elementary school orchestras happen
ed to be organized here and explain
ing plans to enlarge the combined or
ganization to about 100 for the May
Festival when 1t will appear in con-
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-17
LATINs SIGN PROTOCOL
ON INTERNATIONAL COlJRT

GENEVA, Jan. 17.-Colombia, Costa
R1ca, Cuba and Venezeula today sign
ed the protocol establishing the inter-
national permanent court of justice.
Uruguay, which had already signed, ac-
cepted the provision instituting. oblig-
atory Jurisdiction.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000
head; market steady to strong: ton wear.
lngs. $lo.65; bulk beef steers, $725D
1000; bulk fat she-stock, s425@6.75;
Gamers and cutters, mostly $2.5093.5O;
$s.00@a50 eS''
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; opening,
1e036c higher; closing. better grades,
strong: others. unevenly steady to 10c
the highest price since November 20,
1920; bulk light and light butchers, $11. 40
Oils; bulk packing sows. ss.0o@940;
$10.50@1l.25
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 10000
head; lambs, steady to 25c lower; top ma
tives. $40: packers, top, S9.500e.75; west
ern top. $10.50: others. dull to $40; sheep
steady: Montana wethers $5.4o@5.50
Montana ewes, SASS; no choice light aa-
tives; bulk. $3.2s@4.50; feeder lambs, soc
higher; $S.25 paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Financial
6be Nem nork Gimes.
BY ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.
Cbt.a ~<, Trihuna A. Omaha Raa Teased Wire

Chicago Tribune-Omaha bee Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 9.-Sterling ex-
change reacted abruptly today from
the spectacular l2-cent advance of
the day before, but only little more
than half of that advance was lost,
today's market closing IL cents
under Mondays highest rate and
5 IL cents below the same days
closing. This sequel to the abnor-
mally violent advance with which the
week began was plain enough proof
that the market Of Monday embodied
something like panicky retreat of
the "hear speculators" in exchange,
which was presumably based in a
measure on mistaken assumptions
and was therefore carried for the
time too far.
Demand Loans Per Cent.
The probability is. however, that the
nerves of these venturesome spectators
as to impart more steadiness to the ster-
ling market hereafter.
Demand loans were made all day at the
6 Fer cent rate and the stock market
moved with the same indecision and
apathy which have marked its course
since. the recent general recovery culmi-
mated. Fractional declines were in the
majority. but the market as a whole
moved with little uniformity. Neither
stock nor grain market was affected by
the grain crop report, which was published
only after the closing Of both markets.
The immediate influence of the grain sit
uation on the financial market will possi-
bly, be exerted as a result less of harvest
forecasts than Of thu railway earnings for
July, when the movement Of old wheat
to market surpassed all precedent in rail-
roading,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Aug. s.--Cattle--Receipts,
beef steers. ss.50@s.s0; fed yearlings,
$500 01025; grass steers. s6.00G700; fat
cows and heifers. s4o0@s00: cannery,
$1.0o@400; veals. $4.00@750; grass cows,
$500 @ 500; calves, $360@650;, feeding
cows and heifers. s2.5o@sss: stoekers and
feeders. $4.o0@7.00.
Hogs-Receipts. 4.5oo. head: market to
shippers, 35c higher: to packers, steady 10
@1025: heavy. $s.5o@s7s; bulk of sales,
$s.75@1075.
sheep-Receipts. $50 head: market,
Rteady
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

gentine wheat, or 31&c under the basis
of the Plate grain. With Argentine wheat
at such big premium over ours and ex-
ports paying tremendous premiums for
Canadian wheat. it would appear that sup
plies abroad are not considered ample at
the present time, in spite of the harvesting
of native crops There seems to be no
sufficient reason why our gulf wheat
should be selling at such a discount ex-
cept that the farmers Of this country have
forced their grain on the market to their
disadvantage and to the benefit of foreign
buyers.
The possible shortage of good grades
of milling wheat in the northwest is ex-
pected to keep prices firm In spite of the
Winnipeg cash wheat is tending to EN-
phasize this view. The short crop OF
spring wheat is turning big milling de-
mand to our southwest markets also.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo. Aug. s.-wheat-
September, s1.14A; December, 1.1S1a.
Corn-september, 47he; December, soc.
New York Cotton.
New York, Aug. 9.-The New York cot
ton market showed rather an uncertain
tone during today's early trading and
business was only moderately active.
Gables were shade better than due, IL
anything, and there were favorable re-
ports from the domestic goods market,
with indications that mills were increas-
ing their running time in some instances.
The opening was points higher to
points lower and some of yesterdays SELL
ers appeared to be covering. The market
eased off after the call under renewed
realizing or liquidation. with December
selling down to 13.55c, or points net
lower. Offerings continued light and
prices worked gradually to 10 to IL points
net higher at noon.
There was renewed realizing around
1876 for December, or about ~ points
above last nights closing, and the market
showed reactions of or 9 points in the
Of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
New York Produce.

New York. Aug s.-Butter--.weaker
creamery. higher than extras. 1917 @ @44c;
creamery extras. 42h case: creamery
firSts. IS @42c.
Eggs--Irregular; fresh gathered. extra
firsts. 3S @ l1c.
CT Cteese-Easier: unchanged.
Poultry-Live. weak; broilers. 25032c;
fowls. 2502sc: roosters. 16c: turkeys, CSC.
Dressed. steady: western chickens. boxes,
3o0S0c: fowls. 23@ s9c; old roosters, 20
027c: turkeys, 25055c
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10

Upland Prair:e Hay-No. !, $1o.5o@
l1.5o; No. 2. $s.5o@s.5o; No. 8. $1,000
Midland Prairie Hay-No 1, S1ooo@
ii.0o; No. Q. T.so0s,oo: No. .. $500
Lowland Prairie Hay--No. /, $500
$50; No. :. S6.50G7.50.
Alfalfa-Choice. S17oo@1so0; No. l.
$lS.00@16.5o: standard. s12e00f4O0; No,
2. $s.00@11.00: No. 8, $7.00Rs.00.
500
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Sc. Joseph Live Stock

st. Joseph Mo-, Aug s.-Cattle--Re.
steers, $6.bo@10.oo; cows and heifers,
Hogs-Receipts, s, 900 head; slow, prog
poets. strong: top. 5000: bulk. $s.25@
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head: !:
S&60G550 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. Aug. 9.-Potatoes-Steady: re-
sacked sacked, s2.ss9a.4o ewt.: Irish cobbiers
325 cwt.; Nebraska. $3.36@3.50 cwt.;
Colorado and Utah. 1925 cwt.; Idaho and
California, $3.25@3.58 cwt.; Kentucky
Irish cobblers, $1O5 cwt.; Virginia No. 2.
$3.0O@325 Dbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
New York Dry Goods,

New York. Aug. s.-Cotton goods con-
unued active today, with prices on gray
coths and sheetings tending higher. Yarns
We're firm at higher prices Dress goods
sold moderately. but silks still hesitated
Tor fall. Burlaps were firm. Jobhers re-
ported steady business on piece goods
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
New York Sugar.

New York, Aug. 9.-There was no
change In raw sugar prices today. Cubas
4.s6c for centrifugal, with Porto Ricos
offered at 4.S6c for centrifugal. There
were sales late yesterday of $4,000 bags
of Cubas to Philadelphia and today 5000
bags more at 4s6c, duty paid, and $4,000
bags of Cubas sold to outside interests
at 310c, (, O, b., Cuba.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Liberty Bond Prices.

noon; sas, 1856; first As. $40 bid;
second As, 1854; first ANS. $3.50; second
4As, S7.62; third 4As, 91.S2; fourth ANS.
S7.74 Victory 3%s, $3.50; Victory 4as,
eS 60.
Liberty bonds closed: 3hs, 1854; first
As, $3.50; second As, 1854; first ANS,
s7.S4; second ANS, STA; third ANS, s1.S2;
fourth ANS, S7.s4; Victory 3%s, $3.50;
Victory Ans, 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Live Stock

Official Monday ....10,922 3,ll7 1881
Estimate Tuesday -. 5000 $500 16.500
Two days this week 5923 9,917 3G,321
Same days last week 1885, 12,S02 42.T45
Same two wks. ago. 1864 1880 22.0S9
Same three wks. ago. 366 22,691 1865
Sames days year ago. 1887 1859 5l.344
Cattle-With very moderate Tuesday
run OF cattle. 5000 head. divided about
half and half between natives and west
ems. the market developed further
strength and activity. native corn feds
sailing 10@16c higher than Monday. and
westerns at unevenly stronger prices. Best
corn feds sold at s10.00@10.25 and best
grass westerns at $750GS00. with choice
grain wlntered westerns UP to $500 and
better. Cows and heifers were in mod
crate supply and prices held practically
steady with Monday, while there was fur
ther improvement in the demand as well
as In prices for stockers and feeders.
Quotations cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $9.500l0.15: good to choice beeves,
$s.900ss0; fair to good beeves, $S.40@
s.s5: common to fair beeves, Ss.oo@s.40;
good to choice yearlings. $s.25@s.75: fair
to good yearlings, $s.60@925 common to
fair yearlings. l7.500s.5o; good to choice
grass beeves. t7.o0@s,oO; fair to good
grass beeves, sA7535,75; Mexicans. $3.50
Q6,00; choice grass heifers, 1915 @625;
fair to good grass heifers. !4.5o95,75;
choice to prime grass cows. $5.6o@6.25;
fair to good grass cows. 34.00@5.00: COM
mon to fair grass cows, $2.o0@3.75; choice
to prime feeders. s7.75@s25 good to
choice feeders. s7.oo@775; fair to good
feeders. $6,2507.00; common to fair feed
ers. $5.25@6.00; good to choice stockers.
$500 07.25; fair to good stockers, $3.50
$50: common to fair stockers. N75Q6.75;
stock cows. $500 @450; stock heifers, $3.75
Q5.75: stock calves, $4500725 veal
calves. $4.0o0s.50: bulls. stays. ETC.. 1915
OATS.
Hogs-Arrivals Of hogs for today's trade
were limited to $500 head and the market
was featured by fair buying on shipping
account at moderate advances, with pack
by shippers during early rounds usually
moved at prices 10Q26c higher The
packer trade developed at figures about
steady with those paid yesterday. Best
light hogs advanced to S1110. the days
top and bulk of the receipts sold from
1855 @1o.5o.
Sheep-Receipts of sheep and lambs this
morning amounted to 16,600 head and fat
lambs met with an active demand from
the start with prices quotablyS strong.
Most Of the good western lambs sold at
spread of $1o,15@104e with best killers
brinSing $1o.50. Good native lambs were
reported up to $s.50@1000. Fat sheep
were slow and unchanged. Good ewes are
worth up to $500 and wethers UP to $6 90.
Demand for feeders appeared to be fairly
broad at steady rates. Good feeders SELL
ing around $3.50 Q8.00. \,
Qaotatioas on sheep and lambs: Fat
Samhs. Westerns. $9.50@10.50; fat lambs
natives. $500 1000; feeder lambs, $1,000
500; Gull lambs, $5.00@6.60; fat yearlings
$500 200; fat ewes. $3.25@50O: feeder
ewes. s22503.26; Gull ewes, $1.50@2.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Kansas CITY Live Stock

Kansas City, Aug. 9.-U, S. Bureau of
Observation-Disclosures $4,000 head !;
beef steers. steady to 15c higher; top
heavies. s1o.25; bulk fed kinds Ss:oo@s.75:
grassers and short fed steers, $s.35@9.10;
mixed yearlings, $1,000: she stock, Gamers
ana stockers. steady to strong: few prime
cows $6.0006.50: medium to good, $4,000
s.25 Gamers, mostly s2.25Q2.50;, bulls and
calves. steady to weak: practical top veal
ers. $3.50; most stockers, s5.0O@s.25; best.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shippers.
take few choice lights and mediums at
*io.s6 % l1.0o: packers, slow, bidders at
steady to loo lower than Yesterdays aver
age. packers top. $10.65; bulk Of sales,
sse0 Ql0.7b; stock pigs. steady to strong;
1880 paid for new choice kinds
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head:
ewes. $500; most fat natives $40O045O:
native native lambs. ,:5@5oc lower; top, s9.75;
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
New York Quotations
RAILS.
Copyright. 1921 Chicago Tribune

Range of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. Peters Trust
huildinp.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-10
Turpentine and ROsin.


Savannah, Ga, Aug. 9.-Turpentine-
Market firm, 57%c; sales, 254 barrels;
receipts, sos barrels; shipments. 20 bar
rels; stock, 8,271 barrels.
Rosin-Market firm; sales, S07 casks;
receipts, 1895 casks; shipments, 2S casks;
stock. 69,193 casks.
quote: B, D. E, $3.50; F. $3.50; g,
$3.65; H, $375: I, $3.50; K. $500; M,
$4.1O; N, s4.2O; WG, $500; WV, s5.5o.
Linseed Oil.
Duluth, Aug. s.-Linseed-on track and
arrive, s2.09a.