davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

leging that the company attempted ny their policy to monopolize and restrain trade and commerce in respect to mer- chandizing Goodyear tires.
 To this complaint q demurrer was immediately filed by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company, and Judge Hand has sustained this demurrer in clear cut opinion that goes directly and with force into the great question as to whether or not manufacturers have a right to select their dealers and dis tributors, and the decision will be read with interest because the question in volved is highly important to mapu- lecturers who are sincerely trying 10 sell satisfaction along with their goods.
 Judge Hand holds that the Goodyear policy contains no unreasonable ar engagement nor does it substantially lessen competition, but that they are simply selecting their own customers in bona ida transactions and not in restraint of trade.'
 This recent decision. together with the notable decision of Judge Waddill in the known Colgate case, is a clear-cut and complete victory for clean and modern business like methods of merchandising manufac- tured products through selected agencies which will go farther with the consumer than merely giving him the goods and taking his money. It will be welcomed by all manufacturers whC are honestly trying to sell satisfaction along with their merchandise, among which the Goodyear Tire X Rubber companY is a niOneer.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
Triple Drive to Save ;. Stricken of Near East
 Starts in City Monday

GOO. American Red Cross during past IS months has contributed $4,500 to this committee for relief in Armenia and Syria. We have been working in closest cooperation with that commit tee and have every faith in their work. Red Cross relief does not-overlap that of this committee. as we have kept out of their field on basis that relief work in this territory has already been well handled by them and therefore CO., operated with them by contributions mentioned above rather than organic ing new units for this field"
 Catholics, Protcstants and Jews alike are receiving every help within the power of the committee for the United Drive In the Near East said state Chairman Goldberg. Every dol lar subscribed goes to alleviate the suffering of these stricken peoples; all expense of collection and of distribu- tion is met privately.
 This movement has the full ap- proval and cooperation of the United States government. All funds are transmitted through the department of state; the shipping board and all con- sular agents O fthe United States gov VI iAAAAN AAA NAAA 6ANt NN1AJ HbseAJAt tiihs
 Work Is Two-fold
 "The commissions work is one, not only of relief, but of repatriation and reconstruction. These people are freed from their OppressOrs, but shorn o1 homes and property. Our part is tc set them on their own feet, and Ari- zona has never failed in generous re- sponsc to any worthy cause hereto fore, therefore, she surely will not bt found wanting the week of February 10-17"
 International law does not allow loans to be made to subject peoples l The Armenians, Syrians, Jews anc other near east people cannot obtain government loans, therefore, their sal vation Dust come through AmericaI generosity. This is no patriotic ap- peal: it is not an appeal to help Om soldiers and there is no glamour anC | excitement of war about it, but ther' | is a decidedly strong appeal in tha ! the dollars subscribed for it will savt | from starvation a race of Christian l people who have been persecuted an; l driven about for years.
 Thorough organization has been ef fected in the fourteen counties of tn state as follows:
 County Organization
 Apache and Navajo counties: Hon Sidney Sapp, Holbrook, chairman l Glenn C. Hall, R. c. Kaufman. ". T Burbage, Fred W. Nelson, Sam Dia mond, Sam F. Smith and Mrs. Johl Flanagan.
 Coconino county: John Nercamr Flagstaff, chairman, Craig Pottingel r.. C. Slipher r. k. Ferguson and 1 . D. Terrell.
 Cochise county: County chairman T. O. McGrath Bisbee; P. NJ. Buck walter. Paul Stevens, F. F.. WhitleS George Cobbe. E. B. Ryder. Thoma Egan, F. A. Putnam, C. F. Philbrool H. D. Ross, David Benshimol. B. Maier Rev. D. G. Dechert, O. Gibson an Ralph Lewis.
 Gila county: County chairman, l M. Foster. Globe; MT. Wick. Ed Har rington, $. Kennison, \. T. Wrigh
 H. C. Fftzsimmons, Elva o. Studl!
 Mrs. Frank Poole and H. A. Ham monds.
 Greenlee county: Sam Abraham
 Clifton, chairman; W. J. Collins, Mir Joe Beck, Max Juelg, ev. C. H. Low
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
CANAL ZONE ABLE
 TO SUPPORT SELF
(New York Worldl

It may safely be said that nowhere else in the world except in the Isthmus Canal Zone could have developed q great pasturage area out of primeval Jungle and put the cattle on it to sup port population of one hundred and fifty thousand people with beef and milk in years time.
 But this is what the men who dug the canal and had it running ahead or schedule time have done Wars threat of famine has no terrors for them. It Is also literally true that this indus trial feat has been accomplished by the real ditch diggers, the men who were the rank and file of a few years ago, but who are now running the canal at time when it's importance Tn winning the war is so vital and imperative. The gunpowder material for the Allies still passes the canal and 1t may win the war before the great atmospheric nitrogen plants get into operation in the United States.
 To make the force of men engaged m the maintenance, operation and de- lense of the canal economically inde pendent of outside sources of food SUD- ply to the greatest possible extent has
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09
GOODYEAR COMPANY WINS VICTORY FUR
 HIGH GRADE IDEALS
United States Court Sus-
 tains Demurrer Filed by
 Goodyear Tire and Rub Der Co. in Baran Case

A notable victory has been achieved for high ideals in merchandising by the decision of District Judge Angus
 tus N. Hand, of the United States court for the southern district of New York, in which he sustained the demurrer filed by the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company in the case of Harold F. Baran against that company.
 This decision is particularly inter- esting and ar-reaching because of it's effect on the manner of distributing manufactured products to consumers. For a number of years the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company has success fully maintained policy of distribut- ing it's products, one of the most i'm
 portant being automobile tires through selected agencies known as service station dealers" This company has | consistently maintained and fought for l the right to select their dealers with view to rendering such service to the consumer as well as best result in securing the maximum mileage from their tires, providing advice on the | care of the tires free to the consumer, | and making free of charge suggestions | on the use of the tires that will bring | to the consumer satisfaction which | the company maintains is necessary to complete a sale of its products.
 | In pursuing this policy the Goodyear 1 Tire & Rubber company completely revolntioniZed all former methods of distribution and also paved the way for other manufacturers to adopt this
 most modern and clean-cut way If placing merchandise in the hands of
 the public. But in doing so much op- position has been developed. principal l ly among a class of dealers who were
 either incapable of seeing the advan-
 tages bound to result from such a method, or who wilfully sought to
 evade the service idea. so important to the success of the policy, on account
 of the extra expense involved.
 The complainant in this case had
 been a Goodyear dealer, and as such
 had signed an agreement with the
 Goodyear Tire 6, Rubber company ir
 which he agreed to merchandise Good
 year tires in accordance with the Good
 year service station policy Many con-
 plaints were received as to his method.
 and investigation discovered that nc
 was refusing to adhere to the plain in
 tent of that agreement to render to tho consumer the kind of service the Good year company demanded as a part O.
 their promise to Goodyear tire users and consequently, in accordance witt ] one of the provisions of that agree ment, he was dropped from the list 0
 Goodyear dealers. He thereupoI
 brought action for damages agains the Goodyear Tire 6 Rubber companl to recover upon two causes of action first, under the So-called Sherman act and, second, under the Clayton act, al
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

L. J. owens, w. E. Kelley and J. l. Cohn.
 Graham county: Ph. Freudenthal, chairman, Solmonville; F.. w. Clay ton, Mrs. $. B. Moody, Walter Scott, A. F.. Jacobson, Mrs. W. A. Wilson, <. r. Fletcher, F. A Webster, D. H. Weech W. C. Futile and II. E. Bryce.
 Mohave county: C. A. Warren, chairman, Kingman: Rev. Father Jo- seph Hootsman, vice chairman; c. c. C. B. Cravens, W. NJ. Neagle, H. F. Klotsch and II. l.. Homer.
 Maricopa county: Sidney J. Ross chairman; A. F. Estgate, Mrs. Thomas Campbell, women's chairman; Wallace C. Button, city chairman; J. w Roundtree. Price Baldwin, L. E. Will kinson and J. NJ. Hall.
 Pima county: r. W. Taylor, chair man. Tucson; J. J. O'Dowd, l.. D Clark, Allan E. Jaynes. George w Dietz, Harry Berger. J. W. Williams E. c. Bush and M. Curley.
 Cochise county: T. O. McGrath chairman. Bisbee; P. NJ. Buckwslter Thomas Egan. F. E. Whiteley, O. Gib- son, E. Maier, Rev. D. G. Dechert Ralph Lewis, Davis Benshimol.
 Pinal county: J. W. Henderson chairman, Florence; Al Miller and J W. McCann.
 Santa Cruz county: Judge W. A O'Connor. chairman, Nogales; A. V Whitfield, Bracey Curtis.
 Yuma county: Max CZuzuka, chair man, Yuma; Harry Brownstetter, Mrs $. F. Moore, Sim Freund. J. Home Smith, A. l.. Nerdugo, Ike Chaser ant A. B. Ming. Yavapai county: Mrs. Nathan Levy chairman. prescott; M. B. Hazeltine Grace M. Sparks, Ernest Douglas Lyle Abbott, Ray c. Lane, F. s. Smith Thomas Nolan, George Johnson, D. I l GnrnLniLl nal IL " InINis
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

become the fixed policy here, and the progress of the war daily vindicates it's wisdom. There are hundreds Of thousands of idle acres near the canal and hundreds of thousands of idle or comparatively idle men in adjoining countries. and the use of both of these unemployed assets is salf-evidently de sirahle.
 Pineapples and sugar from Hawaii constantly pass the canal, when cane and pines both grow freely and luxurl- antly here; oranges are imported from California and Florida even fish from Europe sometimes, when Panama s waters abound in excellent red snap per and Spanish mackerel. It is a curious comment on industry that this situation should have existed here four hundred years, but at last it is being remedied.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

The idea of numbered plates for au tomobiles had birth when the park commissioner of Philadelphia opened Fairmount Park to all motor vehices bearing on their back a black leather tag on which numbers were lettered in white These tags were supplied by the commissioner-Chev Review.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

SPECIAL REDUCTION ON MEM BERSHIPS FOR THE '. NJ. c. A THIS WEEK. ]
Arizona republican., 1919-02-09

Quota to Be Raised in Ari- zona Is $150,000, in Mari copa County $30,0O0, and in Phoenix $20,000-All Preparations Made for the Campaign Tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
OERSONAL MENTION

hVTLb sibELibntS ON IW A. NAtpENINGs
AMONG THE rEH rLE OF THIS CITY AND Vi,INIT,
uOiNGs ANU con- ,\,.- 90 iaaAI tD,Ks
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12

T.. V. ilillus, who IN connected
with IA" Reclamation Scrylc" on the
local project left on this morning 'a
train for Il business and pleasure tap
10 Portland. hts former home.
JcsE ilunsakrr was passenger
this morning for Oakland. where he
viii spend ten days on buslnrHn
ilarvcy's N~nHtrri trains left thlH
morning aud took away ~ good II
chow ~ Klamath has had the plea
sure of enjoying IN many Il dny.
\, J Foster. son, OF J II Foster
nf this city, accompanied by his
wife left this morning for AN extend
"d business ana plcnnurc trip thru
the rari and Canada Mr. Foster h.
the Southern Pacific Agent at Mon
tHEuc ana has been rp-udnE few
days with hir relatives In this city.
= $ Thompson and wife 81 rhnr-
ulN. Arizona. who have been visit
iur n' IA" home Of Mr. aud Mrs. "
" Ms>"a'lv for the past five weeks.
viii leave IN IN" morning Tor Happy
amp. California.
+ = FaN and y. J. Grant q! iu~
Angelic. are in tho city on a burincss
lrfp connected with the AlFomu Lum-
brr romrnnr. IN which they are h"av-
iiy interested.
ana Nrt Eylus rulIich will
..vr Saturday by auto from Grants
U1sa for % visit with Mrs. rolhck.s
brother. George Gri4zlo aud family
OF this city. On sunday they viii
hold family reunion at the home OF
q. u. Hntl,r at Mt l.aki when one
Ia" rnjo'ablr features OF the day
viii be big basket dinner served
the open.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. simpson and Miss
Dorothy simpson are tourists here
from Doisc. Idaho. Little Miss Doro-
thy MAS taken III at klamath Hot
Springs, but Is now on the road To
rapid recovery.
Passengers on the Ashland stage
Yesterday were. Roy Mackcy. J. ".
Judy. A VI Geary of this city and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
fNEMY SPREADS
LIES REGARDING
j. s. TROOPS

coniENA tcorr""pond"nc" OF
90. ,s,oriatcd proHnl Snm" ian
,..,Ir ncrion 10 published Ia German
.,pprrB by writer's from Frank.
,.,, npd lcipHlc who have Waited
r,hl,n. and returned home To WRIT"
10, they please about tn" American
amy Many OF the Htorl"S they tell
=. new 10 the Officers OF the Third
AMY. who count ih"n "H German
pfopoE'nd"
aor vrItor OF IL long article In tho
Islpslr paper dealing with life in
.ob,rnf relates alleged instances Of
rdteuluua goutrncor impoSed upon
n,fmaua by the American army
curt, iu unv cas-" he nayr that ih"
utfr uf a government official "Hn.
ro,rb un Uhv street ty drunken sol
Hrr exclaimed iu her Anger lt
cplv afI lnr Americans would ~ SO
che dr,H'." The military court. hr
.sts punished her fur "'hla rciiv0"u0
xlsh bv sentencing her To- appear
''''' ...,....
h'""''
wv IL, a., ,.,,,
'"'
..t.b that ,Du continue 10 stay here
W." ''''
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... ,..,.. ....,. -,
'",' -.
''"'''"' ,.n.,
WV ..
,,.-.... 49,.
''"' .r,..,
"'"'''
... 60.
"''''' '' -,
Z" " -. ga.
-.
-
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-.
-. -.
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-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
IRRIGATION FOR
NORTH LAKE LAND

SALEM. Jun" i2.--Th" northern
Lafn county irrigation district. re-
Gently Organized with headquarters
~ Fort Rock, or, has Just notified
the state engineers OrfiCe that " IL
ready 10 begin the appropriation Of
water for tn" irrigation Of 10000
acres included in the project The
water which was withdrawn by tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
MARRIAGE Li'iNSE IsStED.

4 marriage license was issurd "a a
mUrn'Es 10 ChIrlcy Elmer r-t....'s
and Miss Lulu Peal Hendrick. bUta uf
klamath Falls, by County Clerk c q.
Dc'.ap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12

state engineers office for the irri-
CATION Of this land some time ago,
VIII be taken from Silver creek and
the SyIan river and its tributaries.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
YANKEE BOAT SINKS.

NEW YORK. June II The steam
ship Yankee. operated by the sh'p-
ping board. sank off Fire Island this
morning. after collision with the
Italian steamship Argentina. The
crew was taken aboard the ArEen-
tina.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
TRANSPORT DISABLED.

NEW YORK, June i2~Tho trans
Bort Graf Waldersec. which was ram
med last night by the steamship Re
condo, was bcached today on Long
Beach
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
EAI.hiEk VISITS

rros'. ..abap paid a visit - tue
County scat yesterday afternoon
frcir his ranch in the Round Lake
diar,"' BE reports that IN" rIrmc,s :
'Ee,o aIs busy now putting M t1'e
haY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
CHANGE IN TIME.

Starting tomorrow and until fur
ther notice the matinees at the LIB
srty Theatre will start promptly at
o'clock y, m. INSTEAD OF $3.50 p. IN.
as heretofer. The doors will be- open
1880 and the pictures will start
one half hour later, ll-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
GYPSY DANCE

basket Supper, Merrill. Ore,
opers House, Friday Night. Come.
Ladies' bring baskets. Given by the
Merry Maids. i0-l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
lIEEF. FROM MALIN.

) alma was here YESTERDAY buy
iup wtnDliss for hi store in the II, J.
in district.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
CARRIAGE

Those desiring Garbage hauled.
'all $40. Ed Hunter. city Scavcn-
frr i2-it
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--We have fruit jars ga
lore and they are cheap, and We
nave the rubbers and taps II you
nave none on hand. Evans 4 Balm.
1873
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12

WANTED-BOx LUMBER-We are
in the market for 1000 feet OF
pine box lumber. can take small per-
oentsge white fir. Advise price fob.
ears and quantity that could be sup
phed, Address Box 2, Herald. 1912
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE--Morris chair. refrige-
rator, 3-Qt. freezer. child's rocker,
chiffonier, lawn mower, wheelbar-
row, garden tools. gasoline tank,
lruit Jars, kitchen utensils, dishos,
crooks, pictures. heater, IL Leghorn
nehs' 72l 9th st. Phone 269-R
l2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-12
= . A--a-a-.r--nA = . . - . Q =
= VT. iAkt NOTES.

A very pleasant day whs enjoyed
lart sunday when the members Of
The Baptist church Of this citv w'uf
out 90 the hom" OF Everett Griffin.
tn" church people OF MI. Lald wcr"
invited to Join them and after tho
religious ceremonies. during which
Hov"u adults were baptlsed. big
picnic dinner was served 10 all
The now minister. p"v. Vaiior
has arrived and IS organizing q
Christian Eudcavor for the yOrng
people Prayer meeting viii also he
held sunday school services ~ -
O'Clock and preaching at II o'clock.
Miss myrtle Butler. who has 1ccn
quite Ill with malaria, is improving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
CORN PRICES SOAR
ION BETTER DEMAND

Chicago, Jan 4.-Speculative de-
mand from local traders gave an
upward swing today to the corn
market. March delivery sold at a
new hight price record for the sea-
son. S6me increase of arrivals
here was reported but the bearish
effect quickly disappeared. Open
ing prices, which varied from the
same as yesterdays finish, to 1ac
lower with January S1.43 to 1.43A
and May at $1.37 to 1874. were
followed by a decided general ad-
vance.
Prospects of a material enlarge
ment of receipts next week led aft
erward to a reaction. The close
was unsettled at the same as yes
terday's finish to q C higher, with
January at 1881 to 1.439s and May
at 1.37A to 1878
Oats like corn turned upgrade de-
spite a little weakness at the out
set. After opening 1sc off to seq
15c higher, with May II Is to 7112 a
71Bc, the market hardened all
around.
Lower quotations on hogs tend
ed to ease down provisions. 1t was
said also that domestic shipping
call was inactive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
MARKET LISTLESS
IN SHORT SESSION

New York, Jan. 4.-The brief ses-
sion of the stock market was fea-
tureless, aside from renewed weak
ness in local utilities and moderate
selling for profit in other specula-
tive issues recently distinguished
for their strength Brooklyn Tran
sit, marlborough consolidated, pre-
ferred, and Consolidated Gas broke
l to 2h points, oils reacted 1 to 3ha
points and prominent industria1s
and metals, including United States
steel and American Smelling, aver
aged one point recesstons, rails also
yielding on small offerings. Beet
sugar and tobaccos and distilling is
sues reflected pool activity on the
bull side. The closing was heavy.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Bonds were irregular, Liberty is
sues shading slightly.
Final prices on Liberty bonds to-
day were: 31a' s, 1919; first convert
ible As, $500; second AS, $500;
first convertible Az S, $3.50; second
convertible AVS, $500: third Al s,
96.14; fourth AIS, 1886,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
Battery May Soon Be Home.

Congressman W J. Graham is to
be asked to use his influence to ex-
pedite the return to America of the
artillery and to bring about the
speedy dmobilizatiOn of this reg
iment. This action is suggested by
Captain 0. f. CarlstrOm of this
city. now in France. in letter tG
Assistant States Attorney D. A
Hebel. Captain CaTlstrom gave
the impression that the One Hun
dred Twenty-third might not be
needed long in France, and that
this was an opportune time to ask
TO- its return and rehabilitation.
Attorney Hebel is today preparing
a formal request to Congressman
Graham to interest himself in
bringing about the action sug-
gested. This regiment has been in
service since March 25, 1917, when
the companies of the then Sixth
Illinois infantry were assembled at
their armories. Orders to entrain
came on Saturday. March 81, and
the following day. Sunday, the reg
iment was modified at the state
fair grounds, Springfield.
Captain Carlstrom has applied
for his discharge from the army
md writes that he has been ad-
Eed that his application has been
ed upon favorably. lie expects
Sbe at home by March 1. in good
time to take up dis duties as states
attorney and prepare the work of
his office for the April term of the
circuit court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Daily Doings in Mercer Countys Busy Capital

short visit at the Clarence Barr
nome
Miss Gladys Smith visited
friends here Wednesday on her
way back to Rock Island after
spending several days at her home
in keithsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs W. NJ. Brown re
turned to Keithsburg Wednesday
evening after spending several
days with their son, Clare Brown
and family.
Congressman W. ]. Graham left
Thursday morning for Washing
ton, d. c., after spending a short
holiday vacation with Mrs. Ora
ham and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Brown re-
turned TO their home in Rock Is
land Wednesday evening after a
short visit at the Evan Greer home
southwest of the city.
Henry Johnson left Thursday
morning to return to the Great
Lakes training station, after a
short furlough spent with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Johnson,
living southwest of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Morse and
daughter of Oklahoma City, Okla.
arrived Tuesday evenings from
Charlottesville, where they had Wis
tied Mr.. Morris parents and are
visiting here with Mrs. Morris
mother, Mrs. Frances Wolff.
s. p. Brown, who resiC ed at old
Gilchrist a good many years ago
and later helped drill A1edo's mu-
nicipal well along about 1890. was
in the city today but failed to find
many old acquaintance Mr.
Brown was surprised and i'm
pressed by the many public i'm
provements of the past 80 years.
He now makes his home in Dallas,
Texas, but had been called to a
point in Michigan as a witness in
court.
Mrs. John Peterson and son.
Oscar, went to Rock Island Tues
day morning for a short visit with
friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Hog receipts,
$4,000; market SC to 10c lower
than yesterdays average. Bulk of
sales, 1740@17S0; butchers, 17.55
G17.S5; lights, 16.S5@17.75; pack
ing, 16.S0@17.60; throwouts, 1855
@16.75; pigs, good to choice, 1915
G16.75.
Cattle receipts, 5000; compared
with a week ago, beef and butcher
cattle mostly 25c to SOC higher;
stockers and feeders strong to Csc
higher; veal calves $1.00 to $1.60
higher.
Sheep receipts, 5000; compared
with a week ago, fat lambs 75c to
S10O higher; yearlings, soc to 75c
higher; sheep mostly SOC higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-04
St. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 4-Hog re-
eeipts. $500; higher Lights, 1860
@17.75; pigs, 125O916.50; mixed
and butchers, 17.60Q17.90; good
heavy, 17.75Q1s.o0; bulk, 1860
1880.
Cattle receipts 1900; steady; ma
tive beef steers, 15.50@18.50; year
ling steers and heifers, 9-50016.00;
COWS, 7.50Q12.50; calves, 1850
1850
Sheep receipts, 500; steady;
lambs 15.00Q1625; ewes $500
1000