davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21

gene to visit her parents in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hyatt are the
parents of baby boy born last
Thursday.
Hrs. Dave Thomas and children
haze returned from three weeks
sta. a. Lucas.
Mrs. Geo. Warren was in Oskaloosa
la st week where she is taking medi-
cal treatments.
yohn Cruikshank has put stock OF
groceries and dry goods in one of the
I'll omas rooms.
Hrs. E. ]. Willis and children spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris, here.
Miss Ida Hagedon, of Manning, and
Anna Schonfelder are new office help
at the Company Store,
Lewis Leiby and family spent sew
|eral days last week with friends near
Marysyille and Bussey.
Mrs, Hale, OF Pleasantyille, visited
with her daughters, Miss Flossie and
Mrs. Erb. here over Sunday. t99a
Miss Nettie Chambers and Clyde
Williams returned Thursday from a
weeks visit at Everist and Bussey
H. r. Essham and r. ID. Bucking-
ham are spending their vacation at
Ruthven. Iowa, hunting and fishing.
Mr.. McRae was in Oskaloosa on
business Tuesday. He was accom-
panied by his wife and Mrs. Ham
mond.
Mrs. Sarah Jones and daughter
Sarah are here from Chicago to visit
the VIM. Jones family on East Third
street
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21

F. A. Kent and family spent the
past week in Iowa City and in Mount
Vernon attending the wedding of a
sister at Mount Vernon.
Miss Belle McNeely left Saturday
for visit with relatives in Lucas
county. She expects soon to go to
Colorado for her health.
Andrew Carlson had the misfortune
to break his leg at the machine shops
last Friday. He was taken to oska-
loosa for hospital treatmenC.
Roy Babcock and family left last
Friday for their new home in Ohio.
Mr.. Babcock has been master mechan-
ic here for some time. His success
or is Mr.. Briggs from ottumwa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
Bargains In Ready-to-Wear Section

I off on entire stock of Children's Jackets
and I coats, all this seasons garments,
of covert, diagonals, serge, shepherds
checks, and white hair line serge, sizes
range to and 6 to ID. Prices, q,
from .48 to $40. Loom End saleJ4 OH
Silk Petticoats- lot consists of 40 pet
ticoats of handsome brocade taffeta in
staple colors and dainty evening shades,
made with l4-inch tailored 90
founce; 6. 50val. Loom End Sale 200
One lot of Ladies' and Misses Skirts,
consisting of light mixtures, embroider-
9ei Panamas in tan, pearl, grey, blue and
black, fine diagonals in ali popular col
ors, French voiles and cream serge,
m ode in a variety of new and pleasing
styles, Values to $50. ~
Loom End Sale price. O.UU
One rack of Wash Dresses including light
and dark Percales, pink checked Cling
hams, Linene in pink, blue and tan,
trimmed in self colored lace, and line
checked lawns in pink, black and blue.
Square neck and ! sleeves, trimmed in
solid contrasting colors. Values to
$5.48. Loom End Sale On
price ...- . 1900. ... 49,. ............. 900
One rack of Wash Dresses consisting of
solid color percales and plain and check
ed ginghams with high neck and long
sleeves; lawns and cotton foulards,
white and tan ground with navy, black,
light blue or green polka dot, made with
double skirt and Russian blouse Il no
values to 7.48 for .-...............A4 70
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
:veland,g bridge. on pea MoInes river

Eveland's bridge. on Des Moines river
Sunday .
The Young Bros. carnival was well
attended in Buxton the past week By
many from this vicinity. All report
it good.
On Sunday last occurred the funer-
al of Mrs Cunningham from near No.
IA Buxton, at West Liberty church
near Durfee
Mrs. Deboris and nephew, Ray
Murlow, Of Jacksonville. Kansas, are
visiting at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Dan Matthews, the past week,
Callers at the John Traister home
Sunday were, Mrs. Dan Matthews
and her aunt. Mrs. Deborrls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Traister. Mrs. Judson
Kerr and daughter, and granddaugh.
ter and Mrs. Kate Clancy.
A surprise party was gotten up on
Mamie Jones and Bertha RUNNER;
Thursday evening, about 80 were
present refreshments were served,
games were played and all guests
departed at a late hour having enjoy
ed a pleasant evening.
GOLDEN ROD.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
Nivig.
sETHEL.

DIR. Traister and wife were Sunday
callers in Beacon and vicinity.
Mr.. Kester from near No. IA Bux-
ton was buried In Bethel cemetery
Wednesday.
Mamie Jones from Beacon who has
been visiting friends In this vicinity
returned home Saturday.
A top man" at White City No. 6
by the name OF Larson, had the mis-.
fortune TO get leg broken Friday.
Quite number from these parts
we're present at the baptizing At the
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
cIvlN.

VIM. T. Roberts is the proud father
OF fine baby boy.
Il is rumored that we are to haYo
new postmaster at Giyin
Grandpa and Grandma Whitsel arc
both better at this writing.
Everybody is busy in the harvest
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21

One-thir off on remaining stock of silk
dresses and gowns, consisting of dainty
Foulards with Gibson waist and accor-
deon-pleated skirt, solid colored taffeta
of sage green, violet, navy, cedar and
black, with tunic skirts and tastefully
designed waists, with self-colored lace
yokes, and pongees, plain and diagonal.
Prices from %. so to $4,000.
Loom End Sale price .......,.. -. 70 IJli
One lot of Ladies' 56-inch coats, consist
ing of rubberized silk, cravenetted
cloths, grey homespuns and brown mix
lures, originally valued m
up .......-..-.- .-,. c.OO
One lot of Ladies' 56-inch coats. including
black and white shepherds checks, tan
coverts. serges in navy and grey, dag
onals and homespuns, just the thing for
early fall wear. 40
Values to 1880. Loom End sale 10
off on all Wash Dresses ranging in
price from a.4S to $3.50, including hand
some lingerie gowns, French linen in
white, pink, blue and Nile green and
imported embroidered madras in blue
and rose, during Loom End r0n
Sale week ....--... ...........t4 O1A
One rack of Wash Dresses consisting of
new and pleasing models in Satin strip
ed madras, border trimmed ginghams,
natural linens, with the new kimono
sleeves and patent leather belt, dainty
lawns and lingerie, values to 40
$50, Loom End Sale price. ---.....~..O y. 20
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
Good Corn.

Present condition OF the corn crop
In Harrison county is regarded BIZ
many as not far short OF normal, IA
fact, many farmers report that unless
some future misfortune overtakes the
corn, their fields VII produce an ay.
erage crop.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
eUxroN.

G. Z. Cliffs have returned from
their vacation visit.
Mrs. Carrie Brown visited her son
Arthur in oskaloosa last week.
Miss Ruth Cruise is spending her
vacation from the store at home.
Little Clarence GuiIman is recover.
ing from bad cut on his head,
Mrs. Jas. Barnett and children have
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
The Great SemrAnnual Loom End Sale
Starts Saturday July 23rd Closes Saturday, July 3Oth

k kErna hemotimp
nhns odd nd
h h hghI opportunity 4y
h g savings Every me dihH adSrp d dhpmeswM d by
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21
Standard CaliCos In Loom Ends Pic

500 pounds Loom End Prints
blacks checks, light shings, (SZF
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21

Teazle Down 0utings-The best and hea-
West outing manufactured, in checks
and stripes, all lengths from to 10
yards, perfect goods. n
Come early for this, at, yard -, &c
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21

1000 yards of Apron Ginghams staples,
checks, in blues and browns-a cloth
that is the same quality as Amoskeag
bingham; we bought it cheap, and will
sell during the Loom End Sale at,
nd
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-07-21

$50 pieces of Lawns in Loom Ends, light
and dark colors, values that always re-
tailed at 10 and l2c yard; during On.
Loom End Sale, yard OfZc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
FIRST SCHOOL IN DAKOTA
Monument to BV Erected on Site OF
the Old Building at bon
HOnlme.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., July A-(special.)
As the result OF a meeting just held by
members OF a society of old pioneers OF
Bon Homme county, which was organized
for the purpose, further arrangements were
completed for the erection OF a monument
TO mark the site OF the first school build
ing erected in Dakota territory which. at
the time OF the erection OF the building,
Included the present states OF North and
South Dakota. Wyoming and other states
OF the west
The cost OF the monument will be about
$500. all OF which amount has been con-
tributed by the school children OF Bon
Homms county. The site OF the old struc-
ture was at the old town Of Bon Homnle
on the Missouri river in Bon Homme
county, South Dakota. The exact spot
which the Old log school house occupied
cannot be definitely determined at this late
date, as fifty years have passed since the
structure was erected
The monument will be erected north q
the first store in the old town OF Bon
Homme. One side Of the monument will
bear the date the first school house was
erected-1soo. Upon another will be placed
the name of t1s first teacher, Mrs. J..
Kountz, and the names OF the ten pupils
who we're in attendance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28

Articles. open.i High Low. ClOse.l Yes'y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28

per l-basket crate. $50 blue prunes; Per
crate, $3.50 Peaches; California, per 2O.tb.
box, sc: Texas yellow frees per l-basket
crate. zoe: Texas yellow frees per e-banket
crate, N.s0. Pears: California BARTLETT per
box, $3.50. Watecmelons: Texas, lAcsPer 10.
Dates; Anchor bi0na. new, 80 lib. pkgs,, In
box per box, t2.0o
vEGETABLBs-Irish potatoes; Wisconsin
and native. per bu,, 50c; New potatoesi n
sacks, per bu., tl.0o Cabbage; New Cali
fornia and southern, per ID, 2Ac, onions;
yellow. IN sacks. per ID, &c. 0arilcf Extra
fancy, white, per ID, lSci red, per H., l6c.
Egg plant: Fancy Florida. Dor doR n.SO
GAOo Tomatoes Tennessee. per t-besket
crate, u.i0. String and wax beans; Per
no mper about rs lbs., n.E0; merket baskets.
76e. Cucumbers; Hot house and home
HOME CROWS VEGETABLES - Rad
ishest Extra fancy. per, dor. bunehes, 2oc.
Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz. eOc.
Parsley Fancy. per dos. punches; SOC Rhu.
barb: Per doz lunches bc, Asparagus;
Per dos. punches, $4,000. Green onions;
Per dog. punches, Csc. Turnips: per market
basket. COO. Carrots; Per market basket.
SOC Beets; Per market basket, soc. Green
peas: Per market basket, N.O0.
oUs-wSlnuts. Black. per
10. &C.; California, No 1. per 10. lie; Cali
fornia, No. 2 per h., lie. Hlekorynuts;
Large. per h., &c; small, per h., &c. Cocoa
nuts, per sack. $500; per doz.. &c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28

SHEEP-Normal receipts Of sheep and
lambs were yarded this morning, fully half
of the run consisting of feeder classes. Fat
lambs were fairly plentiful, but the more
urgent killing orders have been filled dur
ing the last couple OF days and barring
few punches that especially suited packers
at generally firm prices early rounds were
not productive OF many sales. IL was
slow, draggy deal throughout the greater
part OF the morning, selected fat lambs
going at auotably steady figures, with the
Native lambs sold as high as $40 and
$3.50 quality Of either natives or westerns
would have to be prime
Sheep trade was also featured by inactiN-
ity, Supplies Of fat wethers and ewes were
relatively small, however, and after trading
was once started, a very fair clearance was
made in good season. Bulk OF GALES held
steady with those OF yesterday, but feeling
was decidedly bearish on common kinds
too fleshy for the feed lot and the trend Of
values somewhat lower. Feeder market iH
responding nicely to timely rains through.
out the corn belt. Demand was broad ana
reasonably active again today ana prices
ruled a little higher, feeder lambs selling at
s6.15 and feeder yearlings going at Sa,O0,
Proportion of feeder ewes is still small
but good ones are quotable at $500 or better.
Quotations on grass stock: Good TO cholee
lambs, $1,000. so; fair to good lambs, $50
17O0: feeding lambs S5.60462o; handy
weight yearlings, S500d6.40i heavy year
lings, A50d14.90; feeding yearlingF, A4Vq
500; good to choice wethers, SSqtSoi
fair to good wethers, S35oqS.S5; feedins
wethers, s3.5093.S5; fat ewes, S21bQ3.iO;
feeding ewes, s.. 25d8O0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
staple and Fancy Produce PRiees FRF.
nIshed ny Buyers and Wholesalers.

ulRheo nv buyeFo ana NhOAennIerns
the retail trade in lib. cartons, zoe; No. j,
in 30-lb. tubs, 29c; No. 2, In lib. cartons,
aoi No. 2 In 6Oolb, tubs, 2Sse; packing
stock, solid pack, 2Ohc; dairy. In 60-lb. tubs,
CHEEsE-rwins, l71Ao; young Americas
lsc; daisy, 1Sc;. triplets, Iso; llmberger, 1Sc .
No brick, lie; Imported Swiss, BOO; do
nestle Swiss, 2Sc; block Swiss, &c.
l5e cocks. l0c; ducks, 1Bc; geese loo; tur-
SQUADS. per doS', s4SS; fancy SQUADS Oi per
doc, $50; No: ]. per dez., 800. Alive:
ducks, full feathered, lie; geese. full feath-
cred, l0c; turkeys. l9c; guinea fowls, 20c
each; pigeons. per doE coo; homers, per
doE., 500 SQUADS, No. l. per COZ. N.5o; No.
FISH (aii froEen)-Piekerel l2c; white
fish lac; pike, 16c; trout. 16e; large crap
pies, zoe; spanish mGeksrel, lsc; eel iSc;
isc; buffalo. Sc; halibut, lOc; white perch,
&c; bullheRds, 14c; roe shad, 800 each
shad roes, per pair. TOO; frog legs. per dos
1EEF CnTGRib: No. /. lSHe; No. a
lac; No. 3, $40. Loin: No. 1, lshc; No. d
/ lllhc; No. 8, 1Ohc. Chuck: No. /. sc No. d
$40; No. 8, $40. Round; No. !. iihei No,
| 2, S1lo; No. 3, Sc. Plate; No. /, &c; No. q
'FiSRuTTssorSness, California camelis
brand Rediand VAleneiaa, 100 siEe. per box
AO0 l26 size, per box. NGO; $50 Size pei
box, $3.50; lT6 and smaller SEeA. per box
| $50; Havana Mediterranean Sweets. 9Oo-21t
sizes per box 80 KS L'T9 ne Limonis re
Se5 sizes. per box, ts0ou8.b0, 80 siEe, COO pei
| box less: Sunset brand, per box, $3.50
Bananas: Fancy select, per bunch. e go
lcrpes: California. "a size. $780, Is stand
ards. $3.50 Apricots; California, per 4
basket crate, $50. Plumsi California, red
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Y eat Prices Are sagging Because Of
Cautious Sales.
RADERs AVIAN CORN NEWS
asinE of Prices Fails 90 Influence
BuyeFE, VINO Are Anxious 20
Know How Much Damage
Has Beep Done Crop.
OMAHA. Inlv u. 1910

~ OMAHA, July q, 1910
o6ening cables were lower again, effecting
ourt market. Ihe situation Is featureiess
~ harvesting is progressing under more
favorable conditions. Export demand II
ttmandins some attention, but heavy
hedging sales have given wheat prices a
faeRing tendency
Traders we're less inclined 10 follow the
Norn market on the sharp upturns, until
more definite damage is assured. Vaiues
pday lacked snap and an easier market
vas not supported.
Wheat was easier throughout the day,
Harting weak on lower cables and general
ceiling. Some move favorable harvesting
feturns from the spring wheat belt gave a
Iurther decline and cash values were weak
md lower i-.
Corn was firm at the start. on continued
4ry weather but met some free selling
Inter on the part OF professional trading,
which based prices Bad damage reports
rom Kansas and Oklahoma brought out
new commission house buying, giving firm
close.
Primary wheat receipts we're 1851 900 bu.,
md shipments we're 52l 100 bu.; against re-
eeipts last year Of l859,000 bu., and ship
fnents OF $1,000 bu.
+ Primary corn, receipts were 10000 bu.'
hnd shipments were $4,000 bu.; against re
teeipts last year Cof $1,000 bu., and ship
eIesr 81 ss %e S $4,000 bu of corn 400
bu Of oats land wheat and flour equal &c
600 bus- 4tFsy
Liverpool closed 1s4d lover on wheat and
ihd higher ron corn.
Local runBeNoL lOptions4s b
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
OMAHA LIVE STOCG MARKET
Receipts Of Range Cattle Continue
Very Liberal.
HOGS SELL BIG FIVE HIGHER
Good sheep and Lambs steady, while
the other Grades Are slow ard
Wcnk-Feeders Good,
strong sellers.

SOUTH OMAHA. July q, II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
Total receipts. Ills 1877


CATTLE-Receipts Of cattle were liberal
Tor wednesday, not only mere, but at ali
other market points. Still, the total for
the three days at this point shows fall
Ing off OF about 800 head as compared with
the enormous number received the early
part of last week. AT the same time the
receipts this week show very large gains
compared with other recent weeks and as
compared with year ago there Is gain
receipts and with early advices from other
selling points indicating lower tendency
of prices, buyers at this point were little
killers got down-to business, although feed
ers sold. quite early in the morning. a. Il, 81,
Grass beef steers seemed to be in the
best demand and they commanded steady
prices, at least the desirable kinds did On
the other hand, there We're a good many
cornfed cattle In the yards many OF them
on the common to medium order and &
good many OF them light and the market on
that class Of stock was safely 101l5c lower
than yesterday. 1t will be readily under
stood THAI the range steers which are COM
ing forward in such large numbers at the
present time take the place OF the medium
grades Of cornfeds and as the grassers are
the cheaper they are naturally given the
preference by buyers, thus the market on
cornfeds Is depressed.
Cows and heifers were in good active de-
mand and the desirable kinds were steady
to strong besides being free sellers.
Stockers and feeders were in good demand
and they, too, commanded good strong
prices as compared with yesterday.
Quotations On naIive cattfe; Good to choice
oorn-fed steers T.OOa7.75; fair to good
corn-fed steers, $sz5Q1;0o; COMMON to fair
cows and heifers,. sl.75qS75; fair TO good
cows and heifers, $S,509l.75; common to fair
cows and heifers, s2,5OQD3.25; good to choice
good stockers and feeders. s3.60G4.25; com
mon TO fair stockers and feeders, 5000
$50: stock heifers, SS.0O93. IS; veal calves
t3.5o67.0o; bulls. stays. ETC., SS.OoQ6.25.
Quotations on range cattle: Good t.
choice grass beeves &.5066z6; gair to good
beeves, 34.5Oa6 30; common to fair beeves
| 50. 1905 So; good to choice COWS, $4,000. 60
| fair to good grades, 80. 25G14.00; Gamers and
| cutters. 81. 50Q13. rs.
| Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
Knnnnn Citr- I.ivr Stock AFnrket.

KANSAS CITY, July H.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts; 1900, including $500 southerns;
market steady to loo lower; calves, HOQ25c
lower; dressed beef and export steers, 500
Qs0o; fair to good. $A6Oq6. 90; western
feeders, g. 756l5.25; southern steers, $500
SIS; southern cows, S2.50lpS.75 native cows,
2.O0Q15.O0; native heifers, $2.S5Q6.50; bulls,
g. 1904 rs; calves, N.0OQbS.00
HOqS-Receipts, 10000; market &c lower;
bulk of sales 3S.408s IS; heavy $S.409S.b0;
packers and butchers, $S.45QST5; light,
IS. 60d1Ss5
SHEEP and LAkBS-Receipts, 5000; mar
ket steady; lambs 15c to 25c lower; lambs,
36756D7.2 Is; yearllngs, S4.25@525; wethers, $3.50
94.25; ewes. S3.0OQ14.00; stockers and feeders,
81 5O34O0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
GERMS IN STREET CAR STRAPS
Omaha Man sounds an Alarm Pro-
VOked by Investigation In
San Franchises.

A loyal member OF the United Order OF
Straphangers, Omaha division. while jour
neyng along the Pacific, coast, discovered
perilous condition OF affairs among the
straphanging brethren OF san Francisco
and turned into The Bee a written alarm.
The roster Of grievances Of the strap
hangers heretofore has been restricted to
the physical strain. bodily aches, and the
tired feeling generated by clnging TO street
car leather. For various reasons the mem
tai outgivings of the position were reserved
for the secret sessions OF the order. where
they furnish sweet music for sympathetic
ears. No one. II appears, dreamed that
street car straps harbored perils other than
arm torture and tropical explosives, That
discovery stands to the credit OF the vigil
liant promoters OF human comfort striving
TO live a high life In San Francisco.
suspicion of dark perIls In street car
straps in San Francisco grew into belief
and caused the San Francisco Call to In
stitute an investigation. Sidney II. Dannen-
baum, city bacterlolist was set on the task
and his report, recently published, provoked
the alarm turned into Omaha.
Mr.. Dannenbaum found millions OF germs
glued on the straps. One piece of strap
showed up $50, 10000 germs-every one alive
and ready for action a few OF this NUM-
Der fed to a guinea pig put the animal
out of business in thirty-six hours. These
are the specimens found:
Staphylococcus epidermis albus.
Staphylococcus pyogenes albus.
Staphylococcus pyoGenes aureus.
Streptococcus pyogenes.
Streptococcus erysipelaus ,.N
Separately or in combination these germs
are capable Of starting these diseases:
Assesses.
Boils.
Blood poisoning
Eryslpelas, heart disease (ulcerative COW
Periostits inflammation of the bone COW
ering9
Anthrax.
Paratyphoid.
Bubonic plague.
Chambers.
Tetanus OockJaw).
Dysentery.N
! Trachoma (oriental eye diseased.
DR.. Dannenbaum insists that the car
straps is one of sthe greatest sources Of
injection and positive danger to the
travelling public. Among the thousands OF
persons who travel daily across San Fran
cisco, hundreds OF them have contagious
diseases. In some cases the disease may
be hereditary and incurable and the suf-
ferer Indifferent Everybody, whenever the
occasion requires it, grasps strap and in
! this way the diseases are conveyed from
one unhealthy person to another who may
be healthy. Each strap represents hand
! full OF bacteria among which are the
bacilM which DR.. Dannenbaum reports and
which kill within thirty-six hours healthy
animal.
II travel all over the states west Of the
Missouri river" writes the Omaha strap
hanger, and have noticed that California
is away ahead in the matter of fighting
the white plague. Residing in Omaha, ma
turally am interested in It's welfare. IL
the facts as stated in the Cali are true
in San Francisco they are true of all
cities, and 1t is time the straps In street
cars were thrown out"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-28
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, July N.-COFFEE-Th
market for coffee futures opened steady at a
decline of 200 points under scattering liq-
uidation and In response to lower European
cables, while Il was also reported that some
Of the firm offers OF Santos were a shade
easier. Offerings were not very heavy, but
there seemed TO be comparatively little de-
mand and while the undertone OF the mar
ket continued steady the close was at a net
decline OF loo points. Sales were reported
OF 5000 bags. Closing bids follow:
July, 865c; August, 6.T0ci September, 675c;
October 6.S0c; November, 6.Sbc; December,
6.sOc; January, 6S5c; February, 700c; March,
7.05c April, 7.07c May, lose; June, 7.09c;
spot, market steady: Rio, No. Z, 84sc; San
tos, No. T. sllqsAc; mild, market quiet;
Cordova 1Q610hc.