davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
LADIES' PRINCESS COMBINATION
GARMENT.
HERALD PATTERN NO. 2629
All Seams Allowed.


Developed in fine muslin, cambria
or jaconet, this is a delightful lit
tie undergarment to wear under the
dress OF the present style. with its long
clinging lines. 1t consists of q corset
cover and open drawers. and the long
lines and many seams do away with all
unnecessary fullness. The round neck
Is trimmed with ribbon-run beading and
an edging Of narrow lace, the armholes
being trimmed with similar lace. The
lower edge Of the drawers is trimmed
with wide lace edging and the, garment
is fastened down the front. These COM
binations are often made in China silk.
messaline or in satin, but undergar-
ments that wash are more sanitary, be-
sides being prettier and more dainty
than those made of the latter materials.
The pattern Is in sizes-S2 to 46 inches
bust measure. For S6 bust the combina-
ton requires "a yards of material Sc
inches wide, or 2s yards AZ inches wide,
each with AZ yards of edging inches
wide for ruffies, 1s yards of beading, 2
yards of ribbon and 81 yards of narrow
edging to trim.
Price Of pattern, 10 cents.
AAAAAANN S.ssSes S.SssxSsS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-30
HERALD PATTERNS

As q further convenience to our readers al
patterns ordered from The Herald viii here
after be delivered within five days from the
time the order is received in this office. This
Insures ten days prOmpter delivery Of pat
terms than has ever before been attempted
by any newspaper in Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21

Car1Ot Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Broader and General Demand for
Bonds Most Notable Feature.
TRADING Is PROFESSIONAL
Movement in stocks includes Several
of More Obscure Railway Issues
.-Industrial Securities Are
Neglected as Rule.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a broader and
more general demand for bonds was the
most notable feature Of todays operations
I'm the securities market. The stock market
was only moderately active and It's tone
Tor the most part irregular. 1t seems to be
the prevailing opinion however that the
financial situation has improved during
the last few weeks.
Trading on the Stock exchange was al
most wholly professional and centered
around the more active issues, including
the Hartman stocks and the coalers. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific made further
gains.
The movement in stocks included several
OF the more obscure railway issues, but
the Industrial speoialties were almost en-
tirely neglected
The west is said TO have purchased mod
erately Of bonds and other high grade
securities during recent days. better
feeling prevails I'm that section because
Of the easier monetary conditions.
There was a further drain on the go>S
holdings of the Bank of England which
South America. further rise here in
foreign exchange practically precludes all
possibility Of gold imports for time.
The Baltimore q Ohio report for No
vember showed a loss in net earnings of
f6S6,000 and a total loss in net earnings for
the first five months of the fiscal year of
81, 10000. The annual report of the Mis-
souri, Pacific road has been considered IA
vorable in that earnings in the capital
expansion Of gross and surplus applicable
to dividends, almost 81, 10000 in excess of
the previous year
Total sales of bonds, par value, 81, $4,000.
United States bonds were unchanged.
Number of sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
Early Shopping Helps
Forces at POstoffice
Mailing of Christmas Presents Be-
gins in Time to Relieve An
nual Congestion.

The early movement of the Christmas
shopper has shown it's advantages in the
postoffce. Never before have the malls
moved so smoothly and quickly as during
the present holiday season. There has not
been a semblance of congestion.
1T is undoubtedly because OF the cam
paign for early Christmas shopping that
has changed the usual conditions OF the
postoffice," Postmaster Thomas said. In
stead of the customary mad rush to the
postoffice with presents TO go through the
mail, the givers began their mailing about
the first OF December, and, although there
has been a large quantity Of mail passing
through this office every day It is much
better than before"
The sale of stamps so far this month
has shown an increase Of p per cent over
the same time last year.
For the benefit Of those who are TO get
their presents Christmas day, Postmaster
Thomas has arranged TO have the office
open during the forenoon next Sunday and
a special corps Of clerks on duty TO hand
out the packages. Doors at both sides OF
the office will be open to allow the ex-
pected crowds 10 walk through In single
file .H..
Tuesday morning twelve extra clerks were
employed In the postoffice 10 help out until
after Christmas. Scales to weigh "offici-
ally" packages have been placed In the
lobby OF the building
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
Closing Days for the
Fair of Churches in
The Bee Rotunda
Temple Israel Has Charge Of the
Fair for the Last Two 4
Days.

Temple Israel fair, which is 10 close the
season for the Bee rotunda series, is dis
playing attractive articles in the fancy
work booth and in the food supply booth
and also making a speciality OF the lunches
which 1t serves at noon and the evening.
In fact. emphasis is being put upon the
lunches at this fair. Small tables are ar
ranged about the rotunda and luncheon is
served by an attentive corps recruited from
the society. .T5. t
Mrs. f. S. Hadra Is general manager OF
the fair. Mrs. Charles s. EluGtter. first
assistant. Mrs. Kopald, Mrs. Gluck and
Mrs VIII Harrie are in charge of the
lunch. Tho fancy work booth Tuesday was
in charge of Mrs. L. M. Kohn, Mrs. Victor
Gladstone, Mrs. Dave Meyer, Mrs. Lee
Rothchild; Wednesday Mrs L. Wolfe,
Mrs d. Gross, Mrs c. Kopald.
The food sale booth Tuesday was pre-.
sided over by Mrs. Dave Harding, Mrs. FL
Abrams Mrs, May Degen; Wednesday MrS>
]. Dreifuss, Mrs, r. Livingston, Mrs SAN
Frank, Mrs. II. Fellhelmer.
Those who served Tuesday were Mrs
NJ. Miller, Mrs. Hugo Brandeis Mrs. II
Altschuler, Mrs. J. Engelman. Mrs. Louis
Hitler, Mrs. Theo Mayer, Miss Block;
Wednesday Mrs. Henry Rosenthal Mrs. H.
Rosenstock, Mrs. IL. Abrams, Mrs. Morltz
Meyer. Mrs. Karl Firth. Miss Florence
Hitler, Miss Sadie Kirschbraun, Miss Gold.
Mrs. G.. Goldstrom was cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
Totals

CATTLE-There was fair run Of cattle
today, 1888 cars being reported in, put Ine
total for the two days amounts TO only
g. 200 head as against 1900 for the same
days last week. Still the receipts Tor the
two days are larger than for the same
period a year ago by over S,OM head' me
market as q whole was "a very talr conan
ton, and the tendency to values on All oe-
sirable kinds of cattle was a little stronger;
Packers all seemed to want q rev peel
steers and the fair medium grades WhlTn
constituted the bulk OF the receipts sofa
in fair season at prices that were STEADY
to a little stronger in spots. Some sales II
anything looked little higher ana buyers
as a rule were claiming their purchases as
costing them more money than yesterday.
Cows and heifers were also steany 70
stronger and the same was true OF 1eeulns
cattle which were in very fair demand.
About everything on sale was cleaned up
in fair season.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers, $6.O0QD6.75 fair to good
beef steers IS 2596.00; common to fair beef
steers A.25g5.25 good to choice cows and
heifers, $.T545.40; fair to good cows and
heifers, $3.654475; common to fair cows ana
heifers, S300Q3.65; good to choice stockers
and feeders, A50Q5.60; fair TO good stock
ers and feeders $3S0Q4.b0; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $S2qS.S0; stock
heifers, $30O0415; veal calves, $S.5OgS.OOi
bulls, stays, etc, $S.30a4.90.
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, S. SCD5.6O; good to choice
beeves, S50Oa5.25; fair to good beeeyes, $40
q49O; common to fair beeves, SS.7OCg4. 40;
choice cows, S45OQJ5OO; fair to good cows,
SS.5Oa4OO; Gamers, $2.75Q35O.
TanraeenfatiUa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
Coffee arket.

NEW YORK, Dec 2O-COFFEE-Future
opened barely steady at unchanged pr. ces
to a decline OF II points In response to
lower European cables, scattering liquida-
ton and local bear pressure. Unfavorable
reports from Brazil as TO the low crop
outlook started some covering during the
middle OF the day and some prices re-
covered part Of the loss, but later eascd
off again under renewed bear pressure
with the close barely steady. net unchanged
to II points lower. Sales, s. $50 bags. De
cember llOOc; January and February
1O95c: March, 1880; April, lO9Oc; May
1OS4c; June 107Sci July, lO72c August
1860, September. lO59c, October, 10 i9c ;
November. 10 l5c. Havre was lnlE franc
net lower. Hamburg was EG1 pfg lower
Rio was unchanged al Z $3.50 Santos was
50 refs lower; 49, $3.50 Is, $3.50. Brazilian
exchange on London was l-32d higher at
is sled. Receipts at the two Brazilian
ports were 5000 bags, against 5000 last
year. Jund' ahy receipts were u 400 bags
against 1890 last year a cable received
from a prominent Rio firm reported crop
prospects unfavorable and Santos firm
cabled that the crop had been damaged
bv drouth but another Santos firm cabled I:
Weather favorable for growing crop EST
mate next Santos crop 100000 10 y OO),OlO"
Spot coffee, steady; No. Rio 1916; No. {
Santos. is7sc. Mild coffee, dull; COrdoya,
18A0l5Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Features of the Trading and Closing
llrIc.n IN nnnrh of Trnhe.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2O-Somethng of a scare
about dry weather in the southwest was
one of the chief causes today in advancing
the price of wheat. The market closed
Corn at the finish was lbG14c TO 4c higher
than last night, oats were unchanged to
ltQ9sc up and provisions had risen 19ql21ac
to 22iac
Bull leaders kept the wires in all direc-
tions busy today with advice to buy wheat
for a rally. How much effect this ma
neuVer had was a question, but the market
showed an upward bent from the start
Southwestern houses in particular did a
great deal of purchasing, especially in the
July option. The northwest sold the May
delivery here in considerable amounts.
Scattered commit ssion houses formed an
other liberal source of supply, but the
bullish tendency of prices did not at any
time sufferga material setback. An early
help in bringing about a bulge came from
the lowering OF the worlds stocks. 1t
was principally, however. from the drouth
in the winter crop belt that the bears took
fright. With such reports current last
sales were within sc of the top figures Of
the day. Fluctuations in the May option
ran from 953sc to 96hc and the close was
&qhc up at 96HG96hc
Corn was aided by the upturn in wheat
May ranged from 4llsc to HSsc, with the
close steady at 473sqi7lzc a net gain of Nc.
Cash corn was firm, No. yellow finished
at 4SiAD49c.
In oats some Improvement of the cash
demand was reported May varied from
S3tc TO 4lsc, closing sc up at 3lc.
Big purchases OF May lard led to much
covering on stop loss orders by shorts In
January products, mainly ribs. Last sales
left pork l7lAGt22lsc higher, lard up 10g17lac
and ribs dearer by 1Olll2lAc to zoe
Prices in Chicago furnished by The Up
dixie Grain company. Telephone Douglas
2473. 7OS Brandeis building, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21

otlEEf-tNeCelptS OF Sneep were light this
morning, only twenty cars being reported
in, and Of this number seven cars were
range feeders, leaving only thirteen cars
OF killers on sale. The total receipts for
the two days foot up only 1880 head, as
against 1890 head last week and 800 a
year ago.
Packers all seemed to want a few decent
killers this morning and, as there were
only a Few on sale, they put up the market
to the extent of 10615c. as compared with
yesterday or around 25c higher than last
week. The trade was active at the advance
and pretty much everything changed hands
very readily Pretty decent wooded lambs
sold as high as $500 but there was nothing
choice TO test the top Fan clipped lambs
touched 800 heavy yearlings up to $40,
but there were no light yearlings to make
a top. Good fed ewes reached $3.50. with
at $500.
The supply Of feeders this morning was
limited to seven cars of Wyoming range
wethers, a cutoff from the same lot that
was here yesterday. They sold at the
same price, S3.65. 1t is hardly necessary TO
add that the demand for feeders Ia very
Iair Tor this season Of the year and the
prices.
1t would be we'll for shippers to bear in
mind that the markets during the holiday
season are always more or less uncertain.
Ihus today, with light receipts and a fair
demand, prices were way higher than last
week. At the same time there is no ques-
ton but what had receipts been liberal, the
market would have been slow and dull, as
the demand is never very large at this sea-
son. Conservatism in the matter of ship
ping is always a good plan to follow at
this time of the year.
quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice light lambs $8.O09625; good to choice
heavy lambs, IS. 25d5.75; good feed lambs,
$5.25Q5.60; fair feeding lambs, $A5Oa5 90;
light common lambs, tS.OOa4OO; handy
weight yearlings, 34.75a5.25; heavy year
good to choice light wethers, $4,000 Is;
good to choice heavy wethers S35OaS.9O feed
wethers, S525d3.65; good to choice light
ewes S.4Oq3.75; good heavy ewes, S3.OOQ3 so;
REPRESENTATIVE aalea.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21

Quotations of the nay on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, Dec. m-FLOUR-Quiet;
spring patents. 5.l5q55O; winter strhghts,
clears, N15a4lO; winter extras. No. ],
s.. i0d3 20; winter extras, No. 2. 3.&Q3.40;
Kansas straights. sA60d4I5 Rye flour.
fancy, s44Oa455 Buckwheat, dull, S225.
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white ana
yellow, n.20a125; coarse, Al5qLN; kiln
wHEAT-spot firm: No. red. esssc,
elevator, and S9Isc, I. o. b., afloat; No /
northern, Duluth, SI1Sh, T. o. b., afloat.
Futures were inactive but frmer, with
very light offerings. due to the continued
lack of moisture In the southwest and
steady cables. closing at S1Ac net al
vance December closed at 97izc, May at
{lO2ia and July at S1.0OH
CORN-Spot, barely steady; No. new,
52ac, T. o. b., aflOat Futures market was
without transactions, closing 80Ac net
higher. December closed at 55c and May
OATS-spot. steady. Futures market was
without transactions closing at &c decline
to &c advance. December closed at 8ISc,
May at 893tc and July at S9l9c. Receipts
were 91,5O0 bu.
HAY-Quiet; prime. $40; No. l. s1.o71A8
LILO; No. 2, S1OO, No. 3, s0uS5c.
HIDES-Quiet; Central America, mac;
LEATHER~Firm; hemlock firsts, 2s1h9
Sl.sc seconds, 22lk@23e; Thirds lsa2Oc; re-
PRoVIsIoNs-Pork firm; mess. $1,000
2l.5O; family. S22.OOd2AOOs short clears, 5000
family, S1SOOd185O; beef hams, S24.50q27 90
Cut meats, easy; ptckled bellies, 10 to IA
pounds, fl250d15.75g picked hams, $50
loo; refined, steady; continent SlLOO;
South America, SiL75} compound, S.621Rg
900
TALLow-steadyy prime city, hhds
BUTTERFLY creamery specials, SIC;
extras 291haS0c; third 10 first 23d2S1zc
held creamery. second to special, 243z93Oci
process. second to special, 22q251Ac; fac
tory, June make, &c,
CHEDSE-Fi skins. 12d125zc.
EGGS-Barely steady; western gathered
white, 33d40c; fresh gathered extra first
34d35c; first, 32d33c; seconds, 2Sq3lc; re-
frigerator, special marks, fancy, in local
stores, 25d251zc; first, 231Rg241sc; seconds,
22Ikq23c.
POULTRY-Easy; western chickens, u1A
a12c; fowls, 131kQl4c; turkeys. zoe. Dressed
easy; western chickens, 114l6c; fowls 100
151bc: turkeys 1S0i231kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
CADETS TO HELP SEAL SALES
High School Military Corps Takes Up
Red Cross Work.
BOY SCOUTS IN MOVEMENT. roo
Youngsters 60 Invade office BUILD
inEs Down Town-Theaters Co
OpcratinE-Actors WIN Join
Forces on the streets,


Omaha High school boys and members Of
the boy scout bands have been enlisted in
the red cross seal campaign Beginning
Tuesday afternoon and on every afternoon
during the week, a squad Of seven or more
high school cadets will march through tho
downtown streets marked with red cross
bands and making with bugie and drum a
lively appeal for public interest. The boys
who will march Tuesday are Harry jenkins,
Lewis Poff, Richard BriEser, robert Brin-
ser, Harry Mooney and Hubert Willard
The boy scouts will sell stamps In the
larger downtown buildings
Four Omaha theaters are now interested
in helping, the Brandeis Boyd and Or
pheum have stands in their Hobbies for the
sale and all three are using them on pro
grams. The management Of the TIrug has
agreed TO allow two Of the comedians from
the "McFadden's Flats" company to sell
them in the street Tuesday afternoon.
sales show Increase,
Reports from headquarters OF the Amer
lean Red Cross given out Tuesday indicate
that at the beginning OF the last week OF
the sale OF Christmas seals nearly S6,OOO,OOO
have been sold and that the prospects auA
bright for a sale OF more than 5O,OOOOO0.
The actual number of seals sold 20 date
is nearly 100000 in excess Of the entire
number sold In 1909 and is already three
times the sale of 1908. II the sale this week
keeps up at the same rate as since Decem-
Der l. the national authorities estimate
that over $4,000 will be added 90 the tuber-
culosis funds in all parts of the country.
This will be double the amount realized
last year.
Engaged in this campaign for selling Red
Cross seals is an army OF over 100000 in
GLIDING men. women and children OF every
rank and station. Agents have been APP
pointed in one or more places in every state
except Idaho and Montana. Among the
groups and institutions which are assist
ing in the movement are the Anh-Tuber-
culosis societies. Red Cross chapters, Won
ems clubs, labor unions, lodges, schools,
banks, theaters, department stores, hos
pitfalls and innumerable other agencies.
Thousands of dollars worth Of advertising
is being donated to the campaign and many
millions Of circulars are being distributed
to remind people to buy Red Cross seals.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
al. Lnni. GenernI Market.

ST. LOUIS, Dec sO.-wHBAT-Futures
higher; December 949Sc; May, s7kqs7ssc;
July, 93c. Cash. steady; track. No. red
951k6I99c; No. 2 hard, 94cq$l.O0
CORN-Higher; December. 451sc; May,
46'sc. Cash, weak; track, No. 2, 45c; No.
2 white Acc.
OATS-Futures, higher; December, SIC;
May, 33%c. Cash, steady; track, No. Z,
S1hc No. white, 3314939&c.
RYB-Unchanged, at Size -
FLOUR-Dull; red winter patents, ~ 40q
475; extra fancy and straight, SsO44SO;
hard winter clears, $325qS.6O.
SEED-Timothy, S.O0q65O.
CORNMEAL-S24 40 -
G1.O6. -.,oo -,
HAY-Steady; timothy, Sl3OO4lS.OOi prai-
-rie. $l1.O0d14.OO.
PROVISIONS-Pork, higher tobbing
1880 Lard, higher; prime steam, $lO.2212q
10 32Ik Dry salt meats, Unchanged boxed
extra shorts, Sl075; clear ribs SlO.7b; short
clears, Slt.25. Bacon, unchanged boxed
extra shorts, SIPS; clear ribs, SIPS; short
POULTRY-steady chickens, &c; spring.
&C. turkeys. 17lkc; ducks, 14c; geese, SIC.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 25qSOc.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. at CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Outlook il for Fair I'm This Vicinity
for Wednesday.

OMAHA, Dec. co. 1910
The disturbance central over the lakes
Monday morning has continued slowly
eastward during the last twenty-four
hours, but still Overhangs the lower lakes,
upper Ohio valley and eastern states. I'm
settled conditions continue with the dis
turbance and SHOWS are still falling in the
Ohio valley. lower lake region and east to
the coast. The pressure continues high
over the west, and is slowly moving east
ward over the central valleys. There has
been a very decided change to colder
weather in the upper Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys aGd lake region within
the last twenty-four hours, and tempera-
lures are generally lower over the east
and south. While generally fair weather
prevails west of the Mississippi river con-
siderable cloudiness continues over the cen
trail valleys and a light snow is railing
over central Iowa this morning. With the
continued eastward movement over the
central valleys of the western area OF high
pressure the outlook is for fair weather in
this vicinity tonight and Wednesday, with
no important change in temperature.
Minimum temperature and precipitation
as compared with the last three years
1910 1909. 1908. 1907
Lowest last night......... % 26 IL
Precipitation ............... 90 90 90 90
Normal temperature for today 26 degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March l.
IA. 70 inches.
deficiency corresponding period 1909, 40
inches
Excess corresponding period 1908, 4.24
inches l.. A, WELSH
Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21

Cash quotations were as follows:
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Quiet; winter patents S4O5D
40; winter straights, S3.75Gb4.6O; spring
straights s4,S0Q4 90; bakers S345Q495
RYE-No. 3 SS1sc.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 6Oq7Oc; fair
TO choice mailing, sOqS5c
SIEDS-FlaN. No. ] southwestern, 81 22Ib.
No northwestern, Sassy Timothy. 5000
Glover $500
PRoVIsIONs-AIess pork, per Dbl. sis sou
Qls75. Lard. per 100 lbs, $40 57lkqfO sO
Short ribs, sides loose, $40 O0dlOO2H. Short
clear sides, boxed, SlO50alO62lA.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to 5000 bu. Primary receipts were
6d6,OO bu., compared with $4,000 Blu. the
corresponding day year ago. The worlds
visible supply as shown by Bradstreet's,
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
- ears corn, Osi cars; oats, 3ll cars; hogs
5000 head.
Chicago Cash Prioes-Wheat: No. . red
s3q94c; No. red, si8sShc; No hard 81
us6C; No. 3 hard. 9i194c; No. / northern
spring u.C5ql.Oo No 2 northern spring
81 .O3al.@; No spring, 81 .OOdl .03 Corn:
No. cash, 46Aa4lhc; No. cash, t6Ir6g
sc; No. white, 46a. 9fTltc; No. 3 white
46]zqtc; No yellow 4Slzqtsci No. 3 yell
low, tS(l4Siho. oats: No. 2 cash 8ia8ligc;
No. white, s2AQ33Ac; No. white 32Lc:
No. white. 30lzQS2o; standard. S2laa3sc.
BUTTER - STEADY. creameries. 23a29o;
EGds-steady; receipts. sld cases; at
mark, cases included. lsAq22isc; firsts. 2sc;
prime nrEtE. sic.
POTATOES--Ste choice 20 fancy A
q45c, fair 20 good 3Sqi2c
POULTRY-Steady; turkeys live. lie.
dressed, &c; chickens, live, lOc: dressed
lie; springs. live. l0c.
CHEESE Steady; daisies, l4a.al5c: twins.
lt0l4sc Young Americas. l4Aql5c; long
horns l4&di5c
VEALs-Steady; so 20 90 lbs. 9alOc: 60 70
a. lbs, u0llkC; s. 20 no lbs, l2c.
Receipts TOday-Wheat 81 cars; corn, S93
cars oats, M2 cars. Estimated tomorrow
Wheat IS cars; corn. 81 cars. oats, Sl4
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
St. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Receipts,
$500 head, including 800 Texans; market
steady to 15c higher; native shipping and
export steers, S6.60q7.25; dressed beef and
butcher steers, S6.25Q70O: steers under 1000
pounds, $5.5Od7.25; stockers and feeders,
S.75a5 %; cows and heifers, $375a6.50; can
S5.256D9O0; Texas and Indian steers, $45O9
$50; cows and heifers, $3.OOGD45O.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady; pigs and lights T25d7.7O; packers,
T.7Oa7SO; butchers and best heavy, $1,000
7SO
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 200
head; market higher; native muttons, 81. so
a425; lambs, $5.50a6.50; culls and bucks,
$2.60q3O0; stOckers 81 25d325.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-21
Evaporated Apples aud Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK., Dec, 20-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Less active, but prices continued
firm, on the spot fancy quoted at l2Iac
choice, NC; prime, 9lkGtllC.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, quiet at the
recent advance; quotations range from z
10 iO&4c for CALIFORNIA;, up from 30 10 fOs
and Ja9Ao for Oregons from Cos TO 3Js.
Apricots quiet but stocks are small and
prices are firm; choice, lSal3hc; extra
on the coast; choice, 7Ac; extra choice,
SAaS1ac; fancy, 9a9hc. Raisins, quiet. but
firm, with small offerings; loose Musca-
tells are quoted at 5ltG6Ac choice 70 fancy
seeded, 6h@7kc; seedless. 5q6c; London
layers, Sl.2OG13.