davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-25
Time EXTENDED
ON RELIEF WORK
VIII Accept Clothing for Needy
French and Belgian Populace
Up to Thursday.

The time for collecting clothing
for the Belgian and French relief
fund has been extended to Thurs
day. the local committee of the Red
Cross and affiliated workers an
nounced today.
The work of packing the clothing
collected thus far in substantial
boxes was started this morning.
This work of packing will not be
completed until Thursday and for
this reason the committee will con-
tinue to receive donations until the
work has been completed.
Boxes for packing were donated
nv the Rock Island Manufacturing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-25
LOCAL STORE IS
LOOTED OF 5000
WORTHOF SUITS
W0men's Apparel Comprises Plum
der Taken From Young Is
McCOmbs' establishment.
LIVINGSTON HOME ENTERED
Two HOldup Men Attack Charles
LEM on Nineteenth Street. but
Are Fooled in Attempt.

Two burglar.es and one holdup
were reported to police yesterday
and today.
Young < McCombs' store was
burglarized Saturday night and
goods to the value of $500 was
stolen.
The home of Louis Living
sion, 1900 Second avenue, was
burglarize1 last night and jew
elry and checks were taken.
Charles LEM was held I'D at
the corner of Eighth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-25

Chief among the latest shipments is a
splendid lot of navy blue suits to sell at
these prices. Suits that are the designers
very latest efforts, especially well made gar
ments that fit perfectly and will retain all
their smartness and charm in long actual
service. Stunning new silk suits, too, at
these modest prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-25

rections previous prevailing prices
remain unchanged
These prices do not include
possible and contemplated allow
ance for special preparation order
which is expected to issue in the
very early future. II is rumored
that 20 cents per ton will be al
lowed operators on coal thoroughly
cleaned for domestic trade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-25

up at the corner of Eighth avenue
and Nineteenth street at IL o'clock
last night Nothing was taken.
He said that the men ordered him
to throw up his hands. He did.
When they started to search him
he said he ran and the men disap-
peared. LEM claims that the men
were tall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-25
DO NOT CHANCE
| ON SPOON RIVER
Local Coal Company's Mine Prices
Are Unaltered by Fuel Admin
istratiOn.
ORDER OF FEB. II STANDS
ISpeeial Quotation Fixed for Con-
Germ Last Month Is Sill
In Effect.

Willard A. Schaeffer, president
d the Spoon River Colliery com
.aly, announced today that prices
Ior Spoon River coal was not
banged Friday by the federal fuel
I1ministratiOn at Washington.
In the action taken Friday the
Pei board reclassified Illinois coun-
les into SIX districts and altered
Dc mine prices Of coal. 1t was as
Iamed at first that special prices
lTanted for Spoon River coal under
e order of the administration of
20. l3 was rescinded by the ad-
-AstTatiUn but such was not the
ase Mr. Schaeffer Immediately
afned that the prices fixed in the
ascial order last month were uu-
asnged.
following are readjusted prices
II Illinois coal.
Northern field Mercer. Bureau.
l~Salle. VIII. Putnam, Marshall.
-'ngston. WoOdford. Mclean and
l4lkakee: Screenings. 2S5; mine
IL S5l9; prepared sizes, $3.35.
L. changes The Spoon River
ae although located in Fulton
snty, takes northern prices as
Il fuel administration order of
- u.
georia district and Murphysboro
<Ilct; Rock Island. Henry. War
= hnoX, Stark. Peoria, Hancock.
.ssOonough, Fulton. TazeweIl,
-Fler. Henderson and jackson:
leenings, $3.50. increase of ;
IS mine run. S2.S5. increase
~ cents prepared sizes, S3.05.
.stease OF cen-st. Increases are
seled 70 Fulton. Peoria and Taze-
A. = counties. NOT including mines
me Of Illinois Central. between
b5o.ondale and Duquoin.
-ishee OF state. Springfield
800 BelleyiIle district and
IAiin Williamson. Perry and
- counties: Screenings. $215: /
run. s3f5. fadyance Of 5
~; prepared sizes. S2.65. /
A. others Unchanged. /
@ept as indicated by those cor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-25
state FINANCE
DIRECTOR WILL
| Be At CHAMBER
ausr II, Wright viii Represent
Governor Low den at Meeting
Tomorrow Evening.
no DECIDE COURSE OF HELP
p.,Iic Invited 10 Rock Island Club
Session at Which Action
VIII BE Planned.


- II Wright. state director
INC will represent Governor
z - a. tho chamber OF Com
~ ~. - meeting tomorrow night
- .ossi,n which VIII be open
nv ,.f,I.,fs called for The uur-
% Tie P''...,-.-.,.....,,.v u.avs and means
ioSe OF 1'''l -. ~ sor,D,erc.,
FArrehE ,''o -. - - - sI.n
i an u -.-.i- -,rs+e~ia1Iv aid The
/ teps as 60. =, th.;r
safe al1 - -. ., a taenar an.
'lis4' Or - obseryan.a of the
' FseiA.t:C, meeting the social en-
Iss l..,.',,- vItn which the soldiers
'Fo-L L.l'-,,al .,,.,Ioves cone in con
~ a
u Bender. secretary of the
Gambler OF Commerce, today re
csived letter from Governor Low
lens oflCe, stallAS ina D9'ti -
4 the absence Oh me gov Il i-ol
1 rom the state. ne would De uhao'e
"A attend the meeting as ne Add
/ zen invited. but that Mr.. Wright
roaId represent the state eNecu-
i've Al ,he session. The letter
stated that the director Of hnance
IS fully cogu.zant Of ne governor
IDEAS on the ROCK Island SITUATION
) md will be able to SPEAK Win au
.hority for the governor
Attorney General BIundage OF
Illinois. who also was invited u
attend tomorro" evening meet
ng. has advised chamber oflcldl5
lat he viii not be able TO come
lsre because business Will prevent
lin. United states District At
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-25
Argus.

All the news al! the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-25
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Scout Executive W. F. Bacon an
nounced this morning that the Boy
Scouts of Rock Island will make
thorough canvass of the residence
section of the city in the third Lib
erty loan campaign. The scouts
Will not sell bonds but will dis
tribute posters and advertising
matter in conjunction with the
drive.
Troop No. will meet tonight at
the First Methodist church with W.
F. Bacon. scout executive Pros
pective scoutmasters for this troop
will be discussed Ralph f. KOer-
Der, formerly of this city, was
scoutmaster of this troop.
Scout Executive Bacon stated
positively today that the competi-
tive drilled will be staged at the
armory on April 8. The court OF
honor will meet at this gathering
and the medals won by local scouts
in the two preceding Liberty loan
campaigns will be presented
Scouts 10 the number Of % will re1
Ceive awards.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

"Hi-Y" Lecture Course tickets have just gone on sale for the course this winter and 1t is the opinion of those who have the course in charge that they have the strongest numbers that have ever been booked for Phoenix. The course consists of eight numbers. Adv. dr
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
EQUITABLE TO AID
 IN EASY PURCHASE
 0F LIBERTY BONDS

That the plan of the Equitable Life Assurance society to supplement the work of the local Liberty loan con- mittees, which was in force during the third loan, will be in effect for the fourth loan was the announcement made by Paul s. Kantz, agency man ager. Under this plan it is possible to pay for a Liberty bond in ten semi annual installments, extending over term of five years.
 Not only are the subscriptions taken by the Equitable agents under this plan credited to the city and town in which the subscriber lives. but the bonds, which are purchased by the Equitable Immediately upon subscrlp- tion, are bought through local banks.
 Instructions for the putting of this plan into effect were received in Phoe- nix toward the close of the campaign for the third loan, and owing to the short time remaining, but little effort was made to obtain subscriptions un- der this plan. The fact that bonds can be purchased through the Equitable under this arrangement IS expected to increase subscriptions locally. as 1t will enable persons who desire to do so to place a much larger amount at the disposal of the government imme- diately. without withdrawing funds from necessary business enterprises. Every subscription received locally will be credited to Phoenix and the bonds purchased through local banks, while the subscriber has five years in which to pay for his bond.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
BAN 0N BREWER|ES TO BOOST DA|RY|NC
 OPINION 0F EXPERT

That the curtailment of brewing in the United States will bring about a greatly increased demand for milk during the coming year is the opinion Of experts with the United States food administration.
 In a recent conference with food ad- ministration officials in Washington. D. C., R. c. Reed, secretary of the Michigan Milk Producers association, presented facts of unusual interest to all dairymen. Since last May when Detroit became dry, consumption of milk, according to MT. Reed, increased 20 per cent and of buttermilk about 50 per cent. To satisfy this sudden demand it became necessary to bring in milk from greater distance and to a considerable extent utilize the SUD- ply formerly made into cheese.
 Not only has consumption of milk increased in private homes, but many saloons have been converted into lunch rooms and ice cream parlors. These establishments have become new out lets for milk and it's numerous pro- ducts. The large increase in butter milk consumption is explained by the mild acidity, which seems to allay the alcoholic craving.
 The increased consumption of milk in all large cities would tend also tc increase the demand for condensed milk, it is pointed out, and the con densed milk production in Arizona has reached considerable proportions While the Detroit percentages should not be considered an exact index te future conditions of other cities, they emphasize the present importance O the dairying industry.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
ChicaFo Live Stock.

4 Chicago. July 26.--(united States Bureau
OF Markets) - Cattle " Receipts, s.
900; steers and butchers steady; calves soc
to 75c under, yesterdays best figures Beef
cattle; Good. choice and prime sl7i5G
is.45; common and medium, $40 5ori7 90.
Butcher stock: Cows and heifers, $500
1tsS:> Gamers and cutters, s62SQTso.
Stoekers and feeders: Good, choice and
fancy. $1,000 @ls,oo. inferior, common and
medium, $7.7S@loo0. Veal calves, good
and choice. sls.a5@lS,75
Hogs--Reeeipts. $4,000; close 2sc lower
than yesterdays average: butchers, s1s4S
Gis7S; light. tis.6o@isSS; packing, sr4o
1ls,s5: rough, sl70o6l7sS; bulk OF sales.
s17.75@ls7S: pigs, s1726GlS00
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts. 1900: best
lambs 50@7Sc lower than yesterday; me-
dlum natives, $1.oo lower; top westerns,
$3.50; natives, $500; medium lambs
higher at $167S; sheep. steady. Lambs:
Choice and prime slS.OO9ls,6O; medium
and good, $l6.0091s,00; culls. @
1850; ewes, choice and prime. $4,000
1880; medium and good. s1o.7S9l3,0o:
culls, $3.50 as, 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
IotaI receipts s..,.. luV y l4s
DISPOSITION--HEAD

Cattle--There was the usual very moder-
ate Fridays run OF cattle, about 2,500 heaag
and no material change in the market
Prices have been very uneven all week.
but the general trend has been upward
and both natives and grass beeves are
quotably fully soc highet than a week
ago. Cows and heifers, however, have been
slow and uneven sellers from start to fin
ish and are closing fully half dollar lower
Usually at this time of the year, when
cornfed cattle are about all in and west
ern rangers are just starting to come. the
market Is very unsettled affair. and this
week has furnished no exception to the
rule. Business In stockers and feeders was
quiet, but firm today, and desirable offer
ings of all weights and commanding uneven
ly higher prices than they were week
ago
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, s1S0o91S.4O; good to cnoice
beeves. 175O@lsoO; fair TO good
$12,00@145o. good to choice yearings.
$16.50@17.60; fair to good yearlings, $l2.75
Q16.00; common to fair yearlings. $3.50
100: good to choice grass beeves. $4,000
1880: fair to good grass beeves, SIS. 500
1900; common to fair beeves. ss00@1275;
good to choice hefers, s11.0O@1S.OO; good
to choice cows, $10.O0@125O; fair to good
cows, sS00Q9.25; common to fair cows
7.00@7.75; prime feeders 1250@1320;
good to choice feeders, s11.o0Ql2.5o; fair
TO good 1eederS, S.uU q ll.Uut common 10
fair feeders, ss.5O@s.O0; good to choice
stockers, s9.50Q11.5o; stock heifers, $500
900; stock cows, s700Qs.00: veal calves.
$7.00@13.50: bulls, stays, etc. $9.50Q12.o0.
Hogs-There was another fairly good run
Of hogs here today estimated at 10000 head,
making receipts for the week 66,754 head
The market continued It's downward course,
opening sales being from 15@25c lower
Quite few loads were sold around 25c low
er prices and there came a iull in the mar
ket. When trading was resumed 1t was
largely 35c lower for the day. With about
SO loads still in first hands statesmen were
having difficulty to even get buyers to look
at them with this big reduction.
Sheep-There were $500 head Of sheep re-
ported in the yards this morning. making
the total for the week 1853 head. The
market had little better undertone this
morning and with light supplies on hand
Indication pointed to steady to 15c higher
prices. Aged sheep remained firm, selling
at $1,000 The general market is steady to
15c higher.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice, s17.O0@1s50; lambs. fair
to good, s14.5O@17.Oo; lamb feeders. $15.25@
1870; yearlings, good to choice, $4,000
14.50; yearlng, fair to good. $12.75 @13,00;
yearlings feeders. s1O.75@1260; ewes, good
to choice, $11.00Q13.00: ewes, fair to good,
$10.00Q11.00
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City Mo, July 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500 head, including 1900 southerns;
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Alice Hollestellf and husband to J..
w. Elwood, Missouri ave-, 2b IT.
west OF 18th st., south side, 26x12O.$ 1900
Ernest Sweet and husband to Inves-
tors Realty Con g.. W. cor. gath and
Harney SITS. 7ox1is.s. s.............. $4,000
Martha L. Aiken and husband to Ida
NJ. Meyers ct al, Western ave-. 200
IT. east Of 61st ST.. south side.
b0x148 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,20(
Kate Wall to George M. Wallace,
44th ave. "a IT. north of Pinkney
St, north side, 40x126. ........... 1856
Cora NJ. Watson and husband to John
b. Kirkpatrick ct al, n. e. cor. v
Gath and B sts., s0x150. .......... 700(
Ray X. Kirkpatrick ct al, to John B.
kirkpatrick ct al, n. G. cor. 24th
and B sts., S0x15o. 5o...............
John B. Kirkpatrick ct al to Thomas
Gillespie, n. 9. cor. 24th and sts.,
S0x150 ...................... 6,60(
Lulu H. Headington to Karel Prazan,
Monroe st., 200 IT. east Of 3sth st.,
south side. 1o0x125. SOC
Thomas Gillespie to Stanley Biga, n.
e. cor. 3Sth and L sts., s0x120..... 2,50t
Peter A.Johnson to The Byron Reed
Co., 3Oth ST., 1925 IT. south OF
Pratt st., east side. 4s.75x120.... 215(
westheimer Bros. Investment Co. to
Albert s. Ritchie. 8. W. cor Gath
and sts.. 5Ox15o. and other prop
erty ..'...'..''.. '..'.... t.......... 5,OUt
Martha Neufeldt to Edna Blaufuss
ct al. 35th ST., 7e-ft. south Of Hart
man ave-, east side. 120x11o...,... 21t
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
NEW YORK STOCKS
Prices Harden After Period Of
Irregularity and Hesita-
tion; U. s. Steel Con-
tinues Leader.

New York. July e6.--The stock market
was hesitant and irregular In the first
half OF today's session, presumably on the
failure OF sensational war rumors current
yesterday to materialze, but prices hard.
| ened later, a few leaders making maximum
quotations for the current movement
Pools were conspicuous In numerous minor
specialties. but stsels, allied equipments
coppers and some OF the tobaccos featured
the occasional. Intervals Of activity, mainly
on short covering.
United States Steel was easily In the
forefront, furnishing about 40 per cent OF
the offerings and attaining the highest
price Of the week at 10sS, closing half q
point under Its best.
Bethlehem, Crucible and Lackawanns
steeis Republic Iron and Colorado Fuel
gained 1 to . points. Utah Copper and oils
l to IN and General Cigars was prominent
for Its sudden rise OF 4 points.
Rails were extremely listless, Union Pa.
cfic as an instance, remaining altogether
unquoted until at the end, while Reading
slowly regained Its ] point reversal. Other
backward issues included General Motors,
Sumatra Tobacco. Industrial Alcohol and
Cuba Cane Sugar
1nternationals Jared better than domes-
tic issues In the irregular bond market.
Paris Go gaining " and Anglo French So
small fraction. Total sales, par value.
aggregated st,ss5 600. Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET

Beef Cuts-Loins: No. !. a7hc: No .,
S5hc; No. 8. 1870. Ribs: No. /, ssMc. No.
2. S2hc: No. 8. 15hc. Rounds: No. 1. use;
No 2: 2sc: No. 8. 1910. Chucks: No. i,
2Se; NO: .. s2c; No 3. I6xc Plates: No. /.
l6hc: No. 2, l6c; No. 8. lac.
Fish-Catftsh. odd sizes, large. $50 h. ;
halibut, 23c lb.; black cod. large .ises, 1sc
lb.; trout. size to suit, 23c ID: Royal White
Chinook salmon. 20c lb.; whitefish, Isc h. ;
yellow pike. 2lc h.; pickerel. lsc lb.; Red
Cinook salmon ESQ ID; blosd.red bullheads.
large. 2lc H.: medium, $50 h.; rock bass,
ID. each, 2oc lb.; yellow ring perch, Y
%. each. Ice lb.; herring, lie h.; haddock.
t2c lb.; steak cod, eastern. l5c lb.; crap.
'ies 2oG22c lb.; buffalo. large. 14c ib
white perch. 1Io lb; carp, large. 12c lb
steak cod western, 11o lb.; gulf red sna pper,
s2o lb.; frozen large bass, zoe lb; frozen
skinned whiting, odd sizes, tlaky. almost
boneless. 1b-lb. baskets. per basket, sass:
round. 70 lb.; frozen round pink salmon.
14c lb.; frozen red salmon, 22c lb.: frozen
pink salmon. zoe lb.; frozen sturgeon. 15c
lb.; frozen Spanish macKered, Ito ib.; fozen
native fall mackerel. 21c lb frozen floun.
ders. 12c lb.; frozen soles, i2o Ib.; frozen
western red snapper. 100 lb.; frozen silver
smelts, 12c h.; frogen No. / white mullets
&c h.; frozen Canadian Tullibee whitefish,
average Y h.. loo h.; frozen Canadian
whltefish, large, dressed or round. $50 lb. !;
frozen Canadian dressed pickerel. lao lb. !;
frozen dressed herring. large. 90 h.: round
So lb.; barracuda, 14e h.: sea rock bass
14c lb.; roe shsd, $40 lb.
Catfish, large, fancy. fresh, 2sc; halibut
23c; trout. 23c; black cod, 15c; white perch,
12c: fancy frozen black bass, medium and
large, 15c; fancy frozen buffalo carp. &c;
salmon, pink white, chinooks, falls, $50; red.
sockeyes, chinooks, 24c; white, 1sc: pike,
a2c; croppies, zoe, 22c: frogs. genuine Loui-
siana black bulls, Jumbo, A00: large, $3.50.
Fruits-oranges: sos. s6s. 1865, 1855, 32is
$3.50; 1905. 1865, 21Gs, zoos. 26bs. $50.
Lemons: sunkist. $40. 80; Red Balls, 5000
MIA. sl.15 box: Elbertas. ss25 bu.; Georgia
Elbertas, 6-basket crate, $32S crate. Plums
California; Tragedy, Santa Rosas. s2.a0;
Climax and Burbanks. $2.2S. Apricots.
Washington. $225. Cantaloppes: Standards
i5s, $500; ponys, 54s, $3.50; flats, 10 to i5,
$3.50 Watermelons, &c h., crates extra.
Observation-Disclosures: Head, s4.00 CREE;
head, s1.25 doz.; leaf. SOC doz Cabbage
so-lb. crates, +ho ID. Onions: Yellow Cali
fornia in 1o0-lb. sacks. 3ho ID; home
grown. zoe doz. Radishes, 900 doz. Pota.
toes new. 3ho ID. Asparagus, 500 dtG
Michigan celery. 500 doz. Telephone peas
15c lb. Cucumbers, s2,oo box. Beans. tax
and green. s1.5o basket Summer squash,
doz. Artichokes. $3.50. Green peppers
market basket. $15O. Tomatoes. 4-basket
crate, $3.50. Lines $500. Garlic. 17c. Egs
plants. $500 box.
Miscellaneous - Crackerjack, checkers.
chums. $3.50; y cases, s2!S5. Ear popcorn.
8ho lb.; shelled popcorn, lib. pkgs.. 4-dos
case, $500. hree B. honey, lib. glasses, /.
doz. case, S3S5. Sailed peanuts, $500
Peanuts, ITO to zoe Id.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
Dun's Trade Review.


New York. July 2s.-Duns tomorrow will
say:
Varied a. their adjustments already have
been, ths extension of federal domination
Of trade and industry has continued with
out interruption and steadily becomes more
far-rsaching In It's influence. Not only are
the wants Of the government greatly ex-
ceeding earlier expectations ana rnonopolx-
ing . constantly increasing proportion Of
the nations producing capacity. but no
supplies that will be available, for ordinary
uses. and civilian contracts are promptly
set aside whenever they interfere with
work Of Q special character. Under the
conditions, the state OF business obviously
cannot be gauged by the usual standards,
and that the notable activity manifested
In many quarters results sither directly or
indirectly from pressure Of war needs each
weeks reports make palmer.
Weekly bank clearings, s5,5o2,aos.732.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Upward Swing Given Corn Market Follow.
ing Decline by Fear of Crop Damage.

INV DeCHUc ~ rcuF Oh NFUp DhWhkcs
Chicago, July 26.--Fear OF crop damage
from hot winds In the southwest gave
the corn market . pronounced upward
! swing today after breaks due to gains
for the allies In France. The close was
| unsettled, Y to IN cent net higher, with
| August l,b2h to $l.53 and September
$l.53Hto $1.b4. Oats finished to lac up,
| and provisions down &c to Toe.
Notwithstand that two days ago frost
| danger was a bogey, the corn market today
found high temperatures powerful source
Of disturbance to values. At first. how
| ever, continued defeats OF the Germans, es-
pecially the capture of oulchy. led to gen.
erai selling and to resulting down turns in
prices. Slightly enlarged rural offerings,
together with bearish views regarding crop
conditions, tended also to bring about weak
ness. Then came talk Of hot winds and
there was a complete reversal Of sentiment.
Throughout the rest of the day. absence Of
selling pressure was very evident, and the
buying was persistent, although chitfly In
small lots
seaboard inquiry helped to lift the oats
market. The chief element OF strength.
though. was sympathy with corn.
Sharp declines In the price Of hogs car
ried down provisions. Liquidating sales de-
veloped, and about tho only support was
Of a local character.
l. Chicago, July 26.--Butter--Unchanged
Eggs-Receipts. s273 cases; market un-
changed.
Potatoes-Receipts, 2s cars; market un-
changed
Poultry-Alive-Hisher; fowls. ssMc;
springs, 32Q33c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
Sioux City Live Stock

Sioux City. Ia. July 26-Cattle-Receipts,
700 head, market steady to weak: beef
steers, Ss.s0Ql6.75; fat cows and heifers,
ss.25 911.3S; Gamers. s6,759SOo: stoekers
and feeders $3.50 912.00; feeding cows and
heifers. $760@S.7s.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market
10000 lower; light, Ns,lo: mixed. $500;
heavy. $l775.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 200 head;
market steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
Ct. Joseph Live Stock

st. Joseph, Mo-. July 26--Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; market steady: steers
50@lS00: cows and heiters, se50@
1900; calves. Ssoo9lASo.
Hogs--Receipts. $500 head; market
lower; top. $is.75: bulk OF sales. $4,000
1865
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 1000 head;
market steady; lambs. s15.00@ls.5O; ewes
80 90 a 1anO
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
New York Coffee.

New York, July 2s.-Dullness prevailed
In the market for coffee futures today.
an opening decline Of 2 points to an adj
vance of Q points being followed by mod
crate weakness
Spot coffee, steady: Rio Is. sHc; Santos
10, 1i%c. Cost and freight offers were
scarce, owing to the absence Of an ex-
change market In Brazil. sale Of 5000
bags Of Santos Is afloat for New Orleans and
sold In Chicago was reported at 11Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
81. Louis Live Stock.

ST. Louis. July 2s.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900
head; market steady; native beef steers,
s11.60@1s,eS: yeariing steers and heifers,
ss6OQl6.00: cows. s76o0lss6; stockers
and feeders, 3s.5o@12.0o; fair to prime
southern beef steers. slo.O0@i77o; beef
cows and heifers, $500 @lS.oo; native calves,
s775@i550.
Hoss-Receipts. $500 head; market Sc to
ioc lower; lights, s1s6611s.s5; pigs 1880
good heavy, Sls.6oQ1S75i bulk, slsso@
1870.
sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 1000 head;
market steady; lambs. tlL0o11s.0o: ewes,
$ll 90 Ql?,oo: Gamers and choppers. 5000
q 90