davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Tonall, Can't Be Beat
when 1t Comes to
Fixing a Sick Person

81 had what was supposed to be
dropsy. I farmed all my life. For years
work was a drag on me- says George
r. Sensenlg, Gap. n. y. No ?, Lancaster
county. Pa.
Now after taking four bottles of
Tonall I can work on the farm win
pleasure. My swelling and bloating
have all gone. My wife uses II also and
Joins with me TO praise its merits. We
could not think OF going without 10 in
our home. The roots, herbs and barks'
which are iu Tonall. cant be beat, whea
Il comes 20 fixing up a sick person with
dropsy or stomach troubles.
Tonall is Sold by
N. B. Danforth,
124 MARKET ST, Viii, Del,
and all leading druggists in Delaware and
Eastern Maryland.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
PACKERS BOARDING
MEAT, SAYS FESS
1899, 600, ,000 Pounds Are
Held in Cold Storage,
He Declares
CHICKEN STOCKS
ON The INCREASE

WASHINGTON. June 3-Representa-
tive Fess, Of Ohio. Republican, clIarg-
ed on the floor Of the House yester-
day that the packing interests OF the
United states are holding in cold stor-
axe $1,000 600 pounds Of meat and meat
products and 100000 pounds OF
chicken. MIR Fess said his figures came
from the bureau of markets Of the
Department OF Agriculture.
MY observation is that most fowls
and meat higher than ever before,
said Alr Fess
"There ought TO be some way 10 get
al this situation. n the departments or
the government do not take action
Congress ought 20 enact persuasive leg
islation 10 remedy this condition
Mr. Fess gave these figures from the
bureau Of markets. showing quantities
OF meats and chicken IN cold storage
Frozen beef. i670OOOO0 pounds: cured
beef. 21.OOOO00 pounds: frozen lamb and
mutton. 100000 pounds; frozen pork,
f3S.O00O00 pounds: dry salt pork. 49,.
900. 900 pounds; picked pork, i2iO0O.-
900 pounds: lard. l07000OO0 pounds
miscellaneous meat products ii30O0.-
600 pounds Chicken broilers, 10000.
900 pounds. compared with 100000
pounds a year ago. ordinary. isOOO,0O0
pounds. against 4.OOO00O pounds a year
ago. Total 46tO00OOO pounds, COM
psred with 100000 pounds a year ago.
Representative Dowell. Of Iowa. also
a Republican. charged The War Depart
ment appears TO he planning 10 turn
back 90 ihe packers It's surplus of such
food.
THE War Department" he said "is
merely Joining the packers 10 prevent
tha srmy's surplus meat from going on
me market and getting in the proper
hands Of the consumer. This House
ought 10 know II it is the policy Of the
department 90 turn back these supplies
to the concerns that made them and
permit them 10 sell them 90 the public
as they see fli"
Denial was made by Representative
Kahn. OF California, Republican, that
The wa, Department is trying TO turn
back an rs surplus meats 20 the pack
crs. Every effort. he said, IS being
made TO sell these stocks. Representa-
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
WILL HAVE DRIVE
FOR BETTER HOMES

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Md, June i3-"The League
of Nations was the subject Of an ad-
dress By Henry NJ Mccullough, OF
Elkion. at The Jackson school I'M
provement Association Of Cowentown'
Wednesday night
Under the auspices OF Miss Ella j.
Day, Emergency Home Demonstration
Agent for Cecil county. drive viii
be made Tor more efficient homes IN
the county
on Friday. June 9th. Cecil county
Commissioners will open bids for me
sale OF Cecil county bonds, to the
amount OF $4,000.
DR. Henry Arthur Mitchell, OF Elk
ion. Lieutenanl-Colonel OF the lOlth
sanitary Train. recently returned from
overseas. was "a guest at the banquet
OF the 18TH Field Hospital. at Rich
mond Armory. Baltimore, on Nednes-
day evening. John X. Burkley' another
Elkton man who was a member OF the
10th sanitary Train, also attended the
banquet.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Women's Handsome
Dresses. $3.50

Beautifully developed
from taffets, satin, or
gandie, net, fgned and
dotted voiles. Styles of
particular appeal show
shawl collar Of organdie
finished with plated ruf1le
and lace, cuff 10 match,
sash belt and tunic skirt
set of with panel rufie.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
HEALS ECZEMA
IN A FEW DAYS
Physicians Declare New skin Cream
Best Yet for Eczema.

For bad cases Of Eczema or kindred
skin affections the new combination
vanishing, non-greasy skin cream and
healing agent known as NoXzema Skin
Cream is by far the best.
10 needs no rubbing I'm, and does not
soil clothing. Leaves skiing soft. pliable,
yelvety and heals up sores and itchy red
spots almost as If by magic.
Well-stocked druggists have NoXzema
skin Cream in 3. sizes, or send 25c for
large Jar TO NoXzema Chemical Com
pany, Baltimore, Md For sale by \. B.
Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Fortunately the engine stalled which
prevented il from going over.
The Echo meeting OF the Tuesday
Night Club was held Tuesday night.
in the club house when repyts OF
the federation meeting were given by
Lillian Sudler and Odell Gray. Ice
cream and cake was served by the
club hostess. Mrs. Margaret Jacobs.
There is in process OF formation, a
Community Sabbath Observance As
ISOLATION. A meeting Of the citizens
OF the community was held Sunday
afternoon, and another meeting will
be held next Sunday, in Union NJ. Z.
Church.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

tive Black Of Texas, Democrat, also
came to the defense OF the department
declaring that testimony at the hearing
before the military committee on the
army appropriation bill shows the de-
partment sen. out letters by the thous-
ands asking for bids on these meats
and comforting with large wholesale
grocery houses about what best to do
with them.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
YOUNG CONDUCTOR
KILLED In SMASH

Thrown from a freight car at the
Pullman Car Co. plant yesterday, when
a shifting engine ran against the car,
James II. Boyd, aged 81 years. OF No.
$50 East Seventeenth street, a conductor
on the Pennsylvania railroad, had both
legs cut or at the knee. he died at
the Delaware Hospital last night.
Boyd was married and is survived by
a wife and several children.
BE a personal partner OF Uncle sam.
RnN w. = =
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Wages wisely spent and saved bring
more for work. Buy w. {. :.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Burgess-Nash to Have
Toy Airplane Flying
Contest on August =

An announcement that will be of
great interest to all boys under Is
years of age was made by Burgess
Nash company.
On Saturday afternoon, August 9,
they will hold an airplane contest
offering four prizes for toy airplanes
making the longest flights.
There are to be four different
classes of entries with a $40 assem-
bled airplane as one prize and three
cash prizes of SIS, $40 and S., re-
spectively Morey Palmer, an ex-
pert in the constructing of airplanes
has been placed in charge of the
airplane department, where the boys
may purchase all parts and assemble
the planes themselves.
All entries must be made by Au-
gust 2. when the planes will be ex-
hibited in one of the Burgess Nash
windows. The planes will be re-
turned the day before the contest
in order to allow the owners to give
them trial flights.
The contest will be held at Miller
park when three competent judges
will reward the prizes.
All boys under Is years of age are
eligible and for further information
they may require at Burgess-Nash
toy deDartment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha. July Is. 1919.

olhhHd, July 10, 1919.
Grain arrivals today showed consider
able increase for wheat, with 105 cars, as
compared to rs cars of this cereal a year
ago. Corn run of SO cars was moderate.
while oats was light. with 8 cars. No
rye or barley was reported in today. Vel
low and mixed corn was about to 8
cents lower, while white showed an ad-
vance of cents. No. . white going at
$2.G0. as compared to s1,95 for part of
car yesterday. Oats were l u to cents
lower. Rye was several cents off, and
barley about a cent decline. Wheat was
to cents lower
Cash sales were:
No. l yellow. carload, s1.s1, 2 rs car
loads, $3.50; No. 2 yellow. carloads,
$1.89 No 8 yellow. carload, $1.8S; No
4 yellow carloads, s1.S6; sample yellow,
l carload. $l.S2 (heating). l carload, sl7s
(heating). carload, s1.72 (heating).
carload. $3.50 (heating); 3-5 carload.
white); No. 8 mixed. / carload. $1S5, 2
carloads. $1s3 Uoaded out); No. 6
mixed. l carload. $1.S2 mot sweet, /
carload, $1.57 G5 per cent damaged)
Oats-No. white. 35 car. 75c; No. 8
white cars, 75c; car 74hc
Rye-No. 2, l car. s1.4s; No. 3, car,
s1.47.
s12 o;'1 rejected car cas sl1 ga; 20 car
Wheat-No. 1 hard. 8 cars. $3.50 dark;
! car. s22s new); car. s2.24; / car,
s222; cars. $2.22 (smuttyl s cars, 81 10;
cars. $2.ls tnew); 1S cars, s2.18 new
SO cars, $2l7 (new); car, s2.16 (new)
No. hard. ! car, $2.22 (new); / car,
$22I (new}; 9 cars. s21s (new); cars,
$sS'17 tn new. s cars SIG new; cars,
car. VIZ No. m mIFe / car car, S 80
told durunl mXed)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Bradstreet's Review.

New York, July 1s.-Bradstreets Friday
will say:
Business momentum is so great and de-
mand is SO heavy and eager that re-
Election is hardly yet visible in either
trade or industry. OF the more disturbed
outlook in the labor situation. or of the
further shading OF estimates of early
planted crops. notably wheat and oats. OF
the latter it may be said that winter
wheat yields have again been shaded.
while drought. scab or other troubles in
the west, northwest, has cut spring wheat
and other crops prospects and caused very
large shipments OF half matured cattle
from Montana and North Dakota to bet
ter feeding grounds eastward. The crop
situation however. finds an almost COM
plete balance in the much improved re-
ports as to corn and cotton. which have
continued the gains previously noted.
The labor situation Is serious. first, be-
cause the practical tying up Of shipping
on the upper Atlantic coast. holding threats
Of serious interruption Of export trade. al
ready feeling the bad effects OF democrat
lied exchange markets, and next. because
the threats Of lockout of building hands
al Chicago is a sign of unrest of this class
Of labor at time when building construc-
ton the country over was never active.
Weekly bank clearings. sS.s31,626 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Chicago Grain and provis;ons

Chicago, July 1S.-severe setbacks in
the price of corn resulted Friday from
liquidation to which holders were largely
prompted, by financial and labor unrest.
The market then rallied somewhat and
closed unsettled, .2Nc to .4Ac net lower,
with September $3.50 to s1.9OA and De-
cember $1.59A to $1.60b. Oats finished
Ing to &c down, and provisions off 55c
to $3.50.
Disturbed economic conditions took
precedence over all other factors most of
the time today in the corn market. Mean
while, sharp attention was given also to
increase of labor difficulties. and it be-
came evident that for the first time Of
late confidence of rural bulls had been
shaken to a considerable extent. Unusu-
ally persistent selling developed and prices
dropped In some cases cents bushel
before a reaction began. Commission
houses led the buying cautiously on the
late upturn.
Oats were governed chiefly by the de-
pressing factors which put corn on the
down grade.
Provisions tumbled with cereals. In
addition labor troubles at the stock yards
here added to bearish sentiment and so,
too, did reports of abnormal domestic
supplies Of meats, butter and eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19

FINANCIAL

New York July 1S.-The final session
of the week on the stock exchange, a
recess having been ordered for Saturday,
was characterized by further cratic fluc-
tEations of prices, traCeable in large part
I" an increase Of short selling
Motors and their better known special
ties oils. and equipments embracing the
various steel and iron companies tobac-
cos, leads and supdry specialties were
conspicuous in the ebb and flow of the
more moderate dealings, the transporta-
ton divisions showing relatively back
wardness, save for a few of the low
grade issues.
The stock list was at lowest levels lust
before noon, but rallied with such, ease
as to suggest a scarcity of the floa ting
supply in some CT the more popular shares.
shipping stocks were firm to strong for
brief period, but reacted towards the
close.
Prominent among the advances OF the
day were Stutz Motors, which made an
extreme gain Of 10 points to the new
record Of 124h, Stromberg carburetor 4.
United States Industrial Alcohol az.
American Car 2ss. Royal Dutch issues an
average Of almost 2 points. General
Cigars and keystone Tire points.
with Missouri. Kansas and Texas leading
the rails at PA point gain. Sales
amounted to 1,475.O0o shares
Bond dealings broadened, liberty issues
rejecting firmness. the international di-
vision holding steady and leading rails
and industrials showing no material
changes. Total sales (par value) s1425O,-
oVo. Ola l. s. bonds unaltered on call.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Boston Wool.

Boston, July 1s.-The Commercial Bull
letn Saturday will say:
while the market has been somewhat
quieter at the seaboard markets, the I'M
dertone is very strong and prices are
firmly maintained In the west, buying
continues with prices fully as high a
week ago.
THE goods market Is without material
change, demand being less insistent."
SECURED basis:
Texas fine. IL months, slso@1.s5; fine.
eight months, $1.35 @ lao.
California: Northern, $3.50; middle
fine. eight months, s1,S5@1.4o
California;: Northern. $3.50; middle,
county, $1.4O@15o; southern. s1,3O@1,s5
Oregon: Eastern, No staple. 1850
1.72; eastern clothing, s1.40 q Las; valley,
No l. s1.55@15S. Territory: Fine staple,
s1.75@1sO: half blood combing, $3.50
1865; y -blood combing. $L25@1.So; fine
clothing, s1.4OQ150; fine medium cloth
ing, $1.3O@140.
Pulled: Extra. s1.7591.so; IA. 1850
1.70; A supers. s1.55@1.uo.
Mohairs: Best combing, eoq65c; best
carding. 55660c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19

told me that she had been reporting
the matter to the men who are sup
posed to empty the garbage cans,
but that they ignored her orders.
1t does seem to me that some one
connected with the health office
should have the authority to conn
mand the respect of persons re-
sponsible for this sickening condl-
ton, which is disgusting to the de-
cent people of this community.
Other complaints from citizens
tell the same story of decaying gar
bage, allowed to remain in cans for
weeks. threatening disease and
spreading disagreeable odorS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
DISPOSITION -HEAD.
Total

Cattle-There was the usual light Fri
days run of cattle about !'40o head al
vided about half and half natives and
rangers. The market was active ana
strong on the natives and around sloo
al25 higher for the week. Best native
ern cattle were very slow and decidedly
lower. the week closing with all the ad-
vance of the early part of the week lost.
Cows and heiferJ sold very uneVeniy.
best grades not far from steady and
medium and common grades. 5O@75c lower
for the week, Business in feeders was
very quiet. Choice fleshy kinds are
around ESQ 50c higher than a week ago
while medium and common stockers are
very nearly that much lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
BEEF STEERS
STOCK ERs AND FEEDERS.

s... 556 90 7...... 4s4 20
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves s17.OO017.5O; good to choice
beeves sl575@1675; fair to good beeves,
sl5.O0Ql5.75; good to fair beeves sl2.50Q
1850; choice to prime yearlings, Sl6.70@
1925: good to choice yearings, $4,000
l6. 90; fair to good yearlngs. $13.50@14.50;
common to fair yearlings. sl1.Oo@13,0o;
choice heifers. $1,000 @ 1900; prime cows,
s11.00@12.OO; good to choice cows, 1925
III 90; fair to good cows s7:5OQS.25; com
mon to fair cows, $4,000 $50: good to
choice feeders. sl2;5O@l4;25; medium to
good feeders. s10.50012.5 SO; good to choice
stockers, $975@11.00; fair to good stock
ers $S75@9.75; common to fair stockers,
stock cows, $C.2547.5O; stock calves, $500
$1,000: veal calves, $1,000 @ 1900; bulls,
stays, etc. s9.0O@12,00; choice to prime
grass beeves, 1915 GLASS: good to choice
grass beeves, s12.50@1350; fair to good
grass beeves. S110O012.00; common to
grass beeves. ss,5O@10.5O: Mexican beeves,
sS.5O@9.50.
Hogs-Receipts were very light today.
90 loads estimated at $500 head. Early
trade was in chaotic condition. but
very few sales having been made UP to
1880 o'clock Few loads sold to ship
pers from steady to fully 15c lower rang
ing generally from s21.25 @21.6O with an
early top of Salts. Packer buyers had
not purchased a hog up to 1890 o'clock
and bids were a big Csc and more lower.
a few hogs had been sold at even money.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Sioux City Livestock.

Sioux City. Ia. July 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500 head; market steady. Beef
steers, s12.0OQ17.0o; fat cows and heifers.
1880; Gamers. s5.50@7.50; stockers
$780, feeding cows and heifers. $1,000
$50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; market 10
to 15c lower. Light. s21.OO@21.60; mixed,
s20.25 Q2l.00 heavy. s19,75 $4,000; bulk
Of sales. s2O00Q21.60.
Sheep-NOne
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Friends Trade Houses; Now
Each Wants Old Home Back

Nathan G.. Weldon and Henry {.
Wilson, residing at 1907 and 32l5
North Twenty sixth avenue. respec-
lively, Fave brought actions against
each otter in Justice Collins court
on the grounds that each wants to
regain possession of his home oc-
cupied by the other.
When friendly relations existed
between the Weldens and the VIII
sons they exchanged houses on a
temporary basis; now each warts
his Cun home hack
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo, July 1S.-Cattle, Re-
ceipts, 1900 head: steady: steers, 10000
1890; heifers. s6s5@13.9o; cows. $4,000
1925; calves, s1sOo@14.50; stockers, $3.50
@12.15.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; higher,
bulk. $21.50@21.95; lights. $2l25 OPAL
sows. $21 @2175; pigs, $1S.oO@2O.O0.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head !;
steady; lambs. s9.00@17.00: ewes, $4,000
1900
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
New York Coffee.

New York, July 1s.-The market for
coffee futures was lower Friday, owing to
Brazilian cables and scattering liquida-
ton which was supposed to be for the
account Of old longs who feared that
financial conditions abroad would restrict
European demand. The opening was one
point higher on July, but generally IS to
43 points lower, and active months sold
As to IS, points below last nights closing
figures, with December touching 20.65.
Prices steadied up a few points later on
covering, but the close was IS to IS points
net lower. Closing bids: July, 21.45; Sep
TENDER, 21.22: October. l,06; December,
1850.
Spot Coffee-Dull; Rio Is. 23Hc; San
tos As 2Sl5c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York, July 1s.-The 1880 a. m
prices on Liberty bonds today were: az s
ee4O; first As. 9400; second As. 1888
first AIS, 95.14; second ANS. 1898; third
4hs. 9494; fourth 41.s. 93.ss; Victory 80. s
l0Ou2; Victory 4%s. 99.9S.
Liberty bond closing prices today were
3l4s $40: first As. 1894; second As
1882; first. AVS. 95.06; second A
1892: third. AIS, $3.50; fourth AIS
93.7s; Victory 3%s. 10000; Victory 4Aa
99.9s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
St. Joseph Livestock

St Joseph, Mo. July 1S.-Cattle-Re.
cetpts, 5000 head; market steady. Steers
$1O.5O@1 1900; cows and heifers. $5.OOa
1875; calves, s700@16.O0.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,700; market higher
top, s22.10; bulk, $21.55 92210.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head
market lower. Ewes. $100o@16.75
lambs S7OOm9OO
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
CnttOn FIIfurea.

New York. July observation-disclosures
opened firm: October, $4,000; December,
81. 9Sc: January, 34.75c; March. S460c:
May. 34.50c.
Cotton-Futures closed firm: July.
49, 55c: October. 3543c; December, 35.45c;
January, $3.50: March, 35.12c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19

Savannah, Ga. July 1S.-Turpentine-
Firm; $1l5h; sales, 316 bbls.; receipts,
259 bbls.; shipments, 81 bills; stock. s,062
bbls.
Rosn-Firm; sales, 1885 bbls; receipts
s61 bills. shipments, $40 bills; stock. 54.S03
bbls.
quote: B, $500; D. $500; E, $3.50;
F, $3.50; G, s16.4O; H. $3.50: !, s17.4o;
K. slS,75; NJ, 1925; N. 1915; WIG, $4,000;
WV sos %
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
LinSeed Oil.

| Duluth. Mimi, July 1s.-Linseed on
track. 1901 96.02a to arrive, $3.50; July,
1901 asked; September, $3.50 bid; Octo-
Der. $3.50 asked; November. s5.73 De-
| cember, 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
New York General

New York. July 1s.--Wheat spot steady;
No 2 red s2.34 cost and freight New
York track export to arrive.
Corn, weak; No. 2 yellow. s20s and No.
white. s2.14. cost and freight New
York
Oats. spot easier: No. ! white soc.
Lard. weak; middle west, S345O @ "a. 40.
Other articles UNCHANGED.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
New York Money.

New York. July lS.-Mercantile paper,
5kM5%; sterling GO-day bills. no quo
tatons; commercial G0-day bills on banks.
no quotations; commercial 60-day bills.
no quotations Demand, s4.3s; cables.
s499
Francs, demand, s69s; cables, 1886.
Guiders, demand, 81 3-16; cables, 50
ZIG. o..
Lire. demand sS55; cables, $3.50. |.
Time loans. 6 per cent bid tone strong3
Call money, steady; high. 6; low, q !
ruling rate 6; closing bid. 6; offered at
6L last loan 6.
Demand sterling improved in later trad
ing, the rate advancing to s4,3Sh this
afternoon. Franc checks rose to $703.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
New York Metals.

New York, July 1s.-Copper-strong
spot, electrolytic. 22@22hc; July and
August, 22Ec; September, 23c.
1ron--Steady and unchanged
Lead-Firm; spot. $500; August, b.s5 q
6.62c.
Spclter-Firm; East st. Louis spot 7S0
q S10c; August, 7.8766S00c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19

Sheep-Receipts today were limited to
about 81 loads with most of the offer
ings consisting of killing grades Neither
packers nor feeder buyers were very
anxious for supplies and the market was
rather slow throughout. Good fat sheep
sold generally steady. fat lambs were
practically unchanged and feeder lambs
ruled steady to perhaps a little lower
in spots. Very few feeder buyers were
in attendance.
No strictly choice fat lambs were in
cluded in the receipts but some good
Idahos brought sl725 Feeder lambs are
quotable around S13.75 Q14.25.
Compared with a week ago killing sheep
closing at an advance of 20 cents.
with killing lambs around 15@25c higher
Feeders sold considerably higher early IN
the week but practically all of the ad-
vance has since been lost. present prices
are generally steady with week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
New York Dry Goods,

New York. July 1s.--Cotton goods were
firm Friday with trading quieter. Yarns
were higher and trading was moderate.
Burlaps were very firm. The wool mar
kets also were firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Chicago Produce,

Chicago. July 1s.-Butter-Lower
creamery, 46@52c.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, $4,000 cases;
frsts. Al Nc; ordinary, firsts s7h@
2oc: at mark. cases included, 3S@40hc;
storage packed firsts. 43Q43hc.
Poultry-ANve, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
New York Produce.

New York, July 1S.-Butter-Firm |;
creamery. higher than extras, SAY @ 55c !;
extras. 53% @ SAC; firsts. 81 Y 05Shc.
Eggs-Firm: unchanged.
-Cheese-Firm: unchanged
Poultry-Alive. regular: broilers. 400
45c: fowls. CSC; roosters. 24c; turkeys.
25@30c. Dressed. steady; fowls, 290
3Shc Others unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Chicago Potafoes

Chicago. July Observation-Disclosures
firm; arrivals, 81 cars; new tcarlots) Irish
Cobblers, Virginia. No. /, s725@7.50, Dbl. !:
do Kentucky. sacked. s3.7593.so cwt
Kansas and Missouri early Ohios sacked.
S3.60@390, cwt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
New York Sugar,

New York. July 1s.-Raw sugar-Steadv
centrifugal, $7,2S: fine graduated. $500
others unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS Grain


Unchanged
Barley-$1.13
Rye-No. 2, $1.56% 91.57k.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19

Quotations on Sheep-Lambs handy
weight. $l7.O0@1750. lambs, heavy
weight, s16.S5 q17oO; lamb feeders good
to choice, $14.00@1425; lambs, feeders
medium, s13.50@14o0; lamb culls. 5000
$780, yearlings, s10.25 Q1l.0O; wethers.
S9..5 @1O.5O; ewes. good to vnoice. $3.50
900 ewes, fair to good, s700QS.G0; eve
culls and Gamers. $500 $500; breeding
ewes, $12.500l4.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19

| New York July IS.-Cotton-Spot
steady: mddling, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-19
Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York. July 1s.-Evaporated Apples
Market steady.
Prunes--Market firm
Aprirots-Market firm.
Peaches-Market quiet
Raisins In demand. .a