davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
Committee Arrange for Presi-
dent g Trip.

In order to make arrangements for the
visit of President Taft to Frederick next
Wednesday, committee on the Freder-
erick Board OF Trade left for Washington,
where they had conference with the
Presidents secretary at the White House.
As soon as the plans of the President are
definitely laid Frederick people will be
able to prepare for the reception of the
chief executive of the nation.
Those who left for Washington were
Messrs. S. Lewis Motter, E. E. Osborn,
James H. Gambrill, Jr., and John L.
Johnson. The local organization felt that
by having meeting with the Presidents
secretary it could be learned definitely
the Presidents wishes about coming to
Frederick. 1t is likely that he will come
by auto shortly after I O'Clock next We'd
nesday afternoon. Arrangements have
already been made by the Board of Trade
for special train to bring the President
to Frederick in case of unfavorable
weather This will be made up of several
coaches, called the Presidents special.
AS soon as it is learned about the plans
for the Presidents visit word will be sent
to Frederick and Baltimore so that no
time will be lost in getting things in read
mess. Members of the commercial or
ganization in Baltimore are anxious to
have special train run to Frederick so
that manv of them will have an oppor-
tunity to hear President Taft speak before
the Associated Boards of Trade. Mr. N
M. Parrott, secretary of the Greater Bal
timore Committee, has written saying
that he desires to learn about the plans
for the Presidents visit as soon as pos
sible.
The conference with the President S
secretary at the White House was ar
ranged by Congressman Lewis secretary.
who wired that arrangements had been
made. President Taft is expected in
Washington from his lengthy swing
around the country this Sunday.
If President Taft comes to Frederick,
as is expected, next Wednesday, should
be big day for Frederick. Very few
people can remember the time when a
President of the United States has hon
ored this city with his presence When
Grant was President of the United States
he was guest of the Frederick County
Fair Association, but it is said that he
went to the fair grounds but did not make
an address. People say that no other
President of the United States during his
term of Office has been to Frederick, and
for this reason the contemplated visit of
Taft next Wednesday will be looked to
with more than ordinary interest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
Entertainment.

John F. Chambers. the noted imper-
senator, gave "A Grand Army Man"
before an appreciative audience at the Y.
M. c. A. The entertainment was the
second OF series to be given at the AS
sociation building this winter. That Mr..
Chambers greatly pleased goes without
saying he is an actor of ability, and in the
lay he took for presentation there are IL
characters. He stood before his audience
and without any change in costume rep
resented the II characters as their turns
required. Mr.. Chambers found no diff
Guilty in leading his audience from the
lighter and humorous side to the most
serious.
The attendance was not up to the en-
tertainment given some time ago. but at
that time the students of the Woman's
College attended in body.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
Quotations Furnished by Freder-
ick County Farmers Exchange


CORRECTED NOVEMBER 8, 1911.
WHEAT
No. 2, Red, 81.
CORN
Shelled Corn, 75c. to soc. per bushel.
RYE
zoe to 75c per bushel.
OATS
SOC to Soc per bushel.
BARLEY
Csc to zoe per bushel.
FLOUR, Ere
Winter Wheat, $500 to S. so per Dbl.
Spring Wheat, S. 5 to $5.S5 per Dbl.
Cornmeal, 81. rs to 81. 80 per 100 lbs.
Buckwheat, 39c to &c per pound.
MILL FEED
Bran, S26.50 per ton.
Middlings, 1905 per ton.
Dairy Feeds, 1923 to $26 per ton.
SEEDS
Timothy, $500 to $500 per bushel.
Clover, 81 90 to $12.0 90 per bushel.
HAY, BALKD--
No. l Timothy, 1923 90 to $500.
No. 2 Timothy, $1,000 to $24.00.
Clover $500 to $1,000.
STRAW
Bailed Wheat, 800 to $500.
Red Dog, 50 20 to So. 80 per sack.
No. Mixed, $21 to 1923.
No. 2 Mixed, $50 to 500.
Baled Oats. $500 to $500.
HAY, Nor BALED
$40. 90 to $22. 90 per ton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
A Hunting Story

An old backwoodsman that Abraham
Lincoln often told of had very heavy,
over-hanging eyebrows, and wore big
spectacles with brass rims. One day he
came rushing into his cabin and seizing
his rifle. aimed it carefully through a
crack of the door at great oak tree that
stood near, and fired.
what is it? I" whispered his wife.
"A wildcat, Sairy," he said. excitedly,
IAN missed him!"
He hastily loaded and fred again, and
then again.
Nov hold on joshua said his good
wife. ''ket me look at you. Why laws
a-daisy. it's nothin' but little bug on one
O. your !"-Honsekeepey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
Missionary sociaty Meeting.

The monthly meeting of the Mission
airy Society, Of the Evangelical Reformed
church, was held last night, in Trinity
Chapel and was very well attended The
following interesting program was rem
dered: Reading Roscoe Rhodes; music
by the children; reading Mrs. r. S. J..
Dutrow; address by Rev. A. Carl Whit
mer, d. d., Waynesboro, Pa, superin-
tendent of Home Missions for Eastern
and Potomac synods Of the Reformed
church, who spoke upon &c eater
Things. in Mission Work. solo. Miss
Mildred DeIashmutt and remarks BY Rev.
Kieffer The attendance at these meet
ings has increased and the society ex-
poets to do good work during the COM
ing winter season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber
has obmined from the Orphans Court for
Frederick County. Maryland, letters tesla
mentary upon the estate of
VIM. p. N. LAWSON,
late OF Frederick County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same,
with the proper vouchers thereof, duly au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
May s4, 1919.
hey may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits OF said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
MCSH ERRY BURGEE,
GABRIEL 1SU HGEE,
October Gath. 1911 Executors,
Glenn IL. Worthington,
Attorney. oct. N.5t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
Found Dead in Bed

Elias P. Brown, Of townsville, this
county, was found dead in bed Wednes.
day morning. He has been IN good
health apparently and before retiring
Tuesday night chatted, laughed and
ioked with his family The next morning
his body was found lifeless. After doc.
tor had been summoned it was learned
that he had died several hours previous
Mr. Brown was about 70 years OF age.
Election night he went down to the
polling place and watched the counting
Of the votes and later returned home,
where he went to bed, not complaining
in the least or giving any sign of being in
bad health. Heart failure was the cause
of his death.
He was engaged in farming and with
his son was well-borer. He leaves two
sons and two married daughters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
Fitzhugh Lee Chapter Meets

The regular meeting of Fitzhugh Lee
Chapter, U. d. c., was held with good
attendance. Routine business was tram
sacted Miss Williams of Georgia,
wel-known impersonator was present at
the meeting giving recital in interest of
the chapter 1t was decided to secure
Miss Williams to give recital on Dixie
Land which will be held some time in
January, for the benefit of the Monocacy
Monument Miss Williams has an ex-
cellent reputation as an impersonator
and the entertainment promises to be
very interesting one.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
B. g. o. Men Win Fight For More
Paw.

An increase in wages approximating s
per cent reduced working hours and the
sharing OF lump sum of $4,000 have
been granted to the Baltimore & Ohio
and the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
railways telegraphcrs. An agreement
was reached with the men through the
mediation, under the Erdman act, IF
Judge Knapp, Of the Commerce Court,
and Labor Commissioner Neill.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
ss5 Damages Against Mr.. Cline.

The Martinsburg, West Virginia, four
nal, of recent date says: Justice Il. ).
Thompson has announced his decision
in the damage case Of Guy lrammel, VS..
Casper E. Cline, of Frederick Md,
awarding the plaintiff $33 90 damages.
This includes the payment OF the doctors
bill and other losses sustained by Mr..
Trammel because of an accident on
North Queen street, when Mr. Clines
auto ran into buggy driven by Mr..
Trrammel The amount asked by the
plaintiff was S15o. The plaintiff was
represented by Mr.. c. NJ Seibert and
the defendant by Colonel S. w. Walker.
Il IS understood that the case will be
appealed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
officers Elected.

At meeting Of Enoch Chapter. No
10, R. & S. M, last night, officers were
elected for the ensuing year as follows:
T. I. Master, J. ]. Bieield; Dep. /.
Master II. ]. Kefauvcr, |. P. c. of Work.
Ira l. Miller, treasurer, r. Z. Della
PLANE; recorder, Oliver c. Warehime.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10

Addison Hoffman, West South street,
who has been spending few days in
Martinsburg, w. Va, has returned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10

our readers do not
amer regularly. they
report the fact to
It once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10

ICRO
.t once.
l. NEwS.
lettings About Peo-
and Things.
pearre is out Of town on
sborn was in Baltimore on
Walter ziegler were given
White, Of GAINESVILLE, was
iness.
Sponseller, is on a BUSH
Nv Windsor.
staufer, Of Buckeystown,
ds in this city.
barker. Of Martinsburg, was
Rislting friends.
Snyder, East Fourth street,
Ids in Baltimore.
adams is visiting her sister,
urck, Of Baltimore.
NJ. Hardt, of Philadelphia,
Short time in this city.
Gilbert, South Market
ng friends in Baltimore.
Il Chew, OF Baltimore, is
Rental home in this city.
KILLER. North Market street,
from a visit TO New York.
Irs. Edward Cannon, East
bent the day in Baltimore.
Woman returned from a
sses Houck, Germantown.
Bowers, has been spending
lii friends in Martinsburg.
Ebert, East Fourth street,
law with relatives in Balti-
Alvey and Miss Caroline Nc
been out of town for the past
Eichelberger, West Fourth
hing Mrs. Joseph Smith, Of
Hotel clerk MT. FTcQeTlCkS
which he LETT in the lavatory
hrry and Stanley Young, of
are visit ng friends and rela-
ty.
lies Martz and daughter.
spending a few days with
nrovia.
Schmidt has accepted a
the Baltimore and Ohio
Brunswick.
Epstein. proprietor of the
argain House, and party,
*ity recently.
hotter, Of Baltimore. is visit
its, Rev. and Mrs. Isaac M.
Second street.
Il C. Johnson, Of the Univer-
ia. is spending a few days at
home, this city.
ksidence of Mr. John Bowers,
rect, has been painted by a
s under S. L. Welty.
Mrs. F. H. Utz, of New Mar
saturday and Sunday with
1 John Utz, of LeGorc.
IAN Kefauver and Miss Amy
Sunday at the Utz Hotel,
visiting Miss Lula Troxell.
\, Motter and family have
Dir new home on East Second
their former home. near this
IN McSherry, who is touring
at present the guest Of DIR.
rominent physician of St.
residence of Mr.. Henry E.
st Third street, has been
force of hands under S. L.
lwelling houses of Mr.. Carl
on Dill avenue have been
a force Of hands under S. L.
Fox, nee Miss Clara John,
ington, d. c., is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. John
rick street.
rs. Clayton Zimmerman and
P. H. c Birely, East Sec
oent the day with the latter's
rs. Walter |. Getty, New
of Hanover, Pa, who
as pattern maker by
t-Dixon Company, East End,
a similar position with the
Company, this city.
Z Prick, Miss Lea Thorn,
Mrs. Lea Thorn. Baltimore,
larlotte Baker, daughter of
S Joseph Baker, this city,
Europe in January, where
nd the remainder of the win
3 in travel.
tiers, the II year old boy who
IN the home of his parents.
S. Luther Winters, Woods
days ago was brought from
this city by an officer. The
lifting at the station and took
; boy, and took him to his
lrs. Frank B. Rhodes are
ne time in this city. They
in vaudeville on the New
.rical circuit. Miss Ada
her mother. Mrs. F. +.
making preparations to re-
'g Island, N. II, where they
er to Mr.. Rhodes and can
ome with him.
|, of St. AIMS parish, Balti-
'homas E. Lyons, was found
3onday morning paralyzed.
ither move or speak. Rev.
as at one time pastor OF St.
arish, Mt. st. Mary's. He
~. B. Manley in 1909. In
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10

Farm Surveys. Town and Village Lots
Grades, Drainage. Water supply, Roads, Ea-
Inmates. Blue Prints. Plans. etc.
Land surveys from the data OF the County
Land and survev Records speciality.
ofiiceRoom No. .. People Insurance Bldg
Jan q Il Phone. Frederick. Nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-11-10
L NEWS

lettings About Peo-
and Things.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16

Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on hoard OF Trade,


CHICAGO, April 15.-Insistent covering
bull leaders forced a sharp advance today
IN wheat The close was strong at the
highest point of the week. 1D1lsc to 2Ac
above last night. Latest trading left corn
with a net gain of Nc 10 %dMc TO 23sc
AMho and provisions more expensive by
15Q1I%c. Big increases in stocks at Mime
apolis had much to do with causing bull
sentiment concerning wheat. Better cash
and flour demand at spring wheat markets,
and improving inquiry for spot grain at
Kansas City helped make shorts appear
nervous. The greatest anxiety was In re-
gard to the May delivery. Offerings of that
option were remarkably scarce and efforts
to even up recent sales for the future be-
came so strenuous that other months were
affected and a general buying movement
set in.
During the last half hour in particular,
the market had broad, active character
and the total sales covered was counted In
millions of bushels. High and low limits
for May proved to be 9lh6SShc, with last
sales 2Sc up at 91%c.
The main Influence in corn was the
strength Of wheat May ranged from 4s1h9
4eMc to 50lsd5O5lc, and closed steady with
grades were firm. No. yellow closed at
61k@5lhc.
Sympathy with other grain braced up the
price OF oats, May fluctuated between S1%9
S29sc, closing s@1ac net higher at 32hc,
Foreigners are reported as making pur-
ehases Of provisions in the pit here. The
outcome of the days business was smart
256D271ac for lard, and 15q22hc on ribs.
Prices in Chicago furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company, Telephone douglas
24T3, 70S Brandes building Omaha;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Quiet Opening in Wheat, with Only
Slight Fluotuation,
LONGS ARE STEADY BUYERS
Futures Advance sharply In Cover
ing ny ShOrts--Corn L. strong
Wet weather Delays the
Planting.
OMAHA. April 10, 1911.

OMAHA. April 10, 1911.
There was q quiet opening in the wheat
market after the holiday with little change
Leading longs were steady buyers from
me start and later rush Of short cover
ing and heavy commission house buying
TO even up the weeks trading caused the
sharp advance in all futures
Inc corn market was strong and ad-
has delayed the preparations for the seed
ing OF the new crop and has also pre-
Nehtted the country movement Tor the hfst
STRENGTHENING the cash situation and fur
thef advances are likely.
wheat ruled very. strong and higher.
Values ciosing at the, top, being 2a21ffc
the May option we're the ruling features.
Corn ruled very steady, with values gem
iH n higher ne strength 9elng largely
we're nc higher.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments were $4,000 bushels,
against receipts last year OF $50 bushels
and shipments Of $4,000 bushels.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bush
els and shipments were $4,000 bushels,
against receipts last year OF $4,000 bush
els and shipments of 200 bushels
Clearances were 10000 bushels Of corn,
LOCO bushels OF oats, and wheat and flour
equal to 212,OOO bushels.
Liverpool closed no market. Easter holi-
day
The following cash sales we're reported;
WIiEAT-No. . hard, / car. Sc; No.
hard cars, SIC; ! car, s6sic; cars s6lze;
No. hard. I car, S5c.
CORN-No white. 8 cars 45tc; / car
44%c; No. white. cars, 45c; No White
I car. 44Ac; No yellow, 1 car. 45hc; No
yellow, cars, 45c; / car. 44%c: No
mixed. cars 45c No. 4 mixed. car, 44Ikc
oATs--standard. car. 3lhc No. white
5 cars, 3lc; No. white, II cars SOlkc; No
yellow, l car. 29atc; no grade, car, 291sc
Omaha Cash Prices.
INITIATING. hard. S7@9Oc; No. 8 hard,
s6l44SSc; No. hard, S1haS6c; rejected hard
76ltas2c; No. spring, 9Oif@95c: No. 4
No, durum. S4lkds6c
CoRN-No. 2 white. 44&a45Ac: No. z
white, 4415d45c: No 4 white, 43std44hc; No.
9 color, 44h945c; No. 2 yellow, 44Xg4514c;
No yellow. 441s0p45c; No. 4 yellow 43%d
t4kc; No. ?, 44%q45l4c; No 3, 441sq45c; No.
4. 44d44kc
oATs-No. 2 white, siKd31%c; standard
31g3llsc No white, 3OhQ31c; No. white
2s%qSOAe; No. yellow, SOhqS0&c; No
BARLEY@No. 3. ssasse; No 4. 7SasOc
No, feed, 70dS5o; rejected. 5S6D75c.
RYE-No 2, S9d90c No 3, S7dSSc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
DIAMOND ANKLETS A SECRET
Didn't Tell why She Wore sksAa, 5
but She Held the ship
Awhile.

A young woman I'm a clingng green cloth
gown trimmed with fur, which was raised
just enough to show a pair of diamond
studded gold anklets giittering from her
silk stockings, sprang on the gangplank
Of the ocean liner La Savole, In New York,
just on the minute the vessel Was scheduled
to sail. Behind her ran a hotel bell boy
carrying a leather handbag Even as the
girl voyager and her attendant stepped on
the gangway employees of the line were
making ready to drag it back from the
ships deck.
wait moment pleased" the young
woman, who 1t afterward appeared. was
Denise Lagandl for several days a guest
in the Hotel Knickerbocker. cried. in a
dainty foreign accent. Il must sail with
this boat. and oh. my baggage, he is not
yet here! All the trunks are coming right
away, just behind me- Please don't go
yeti"
An amused audience of first cabin pas
sengers listened to the colloquy that fol-
lowed between Miss Lagandi and several
officials Of the French line. The comely
young alien, who never permitted her
shimmering green skirt TO fall below the
jeweled bracelets about her slim ankles,
insisted on standing on the gangplank
until her baggage arrived. Neither the
entreaties nor the commands OF the ships
officers had any effect on her In the
meantime one, two, and three minutes
passed.
you see, ] only decided at half after
0 o'clock TO return to my dear Europe"
she said, and La savoie sailed at 10.
But l did not despair, although when my
mind was made up ! was breakfasting in
a lace negligee costume. Six maids, and
oh. I don't know how many porters,
rushed into my rooms in the Knicker-
booker and threw everything into my
trunks Then they put me into one taxi
cab and pushed my belongings on another,
all except the handbag with my jewels
And here / amt
staggered up to the gangplank. each
carrying a trunk or a vallse on his back.
There they are!' Miss Lagandi ex-
claimed, dancing up and down ecstatically
I which emphasized the attractions of the
gold and diamond trimmed ankles, as the
workmen hurled eight trunks and six bags
Of one sort or another aboard La savoie
Besides the green cloth gown and the
ankles. Miss Lagandi wore a Napoleon
hat draped over her right ear and
bright colored Persian scarf, also fur
trimmed.
| why do you wear bracelets about your
ankles?" a ship news reporter asked the
young woman as she waved a last fare
well TO this America
"Ah, but that is a secret" was the
laughing reply, as the cleaning twin or
naments fitted up the gangplank TO the
deck.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
OMAHA WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Creamsry, No. 1. delivered to
the retail trade In LIB: cartons, &c NO
tons. nc; packing stock. solid pack, lie.
dairy. IN eo-lb. tubs. l4al6c. Market changes
every Tuesday.
cas-. i7aisc: daisies. i6c; triplets. ice; linn,
berger, 1sc; No. / brick, Ice: imported
Swiss, s2c; domestic Swiss, a2e; block
POULTRY-Dressed broiiers. under 2 lbs.
$50 per doz,; hens, lbe! cocks. lie; ducks.
Bc; geese. l5c turkeys 2ec; pigeons, per
SGs n s9Gsb hOm:. ' Sos NO. goa ps
doz., $500. Alive: Broilers, S5c, ~ to lh
lbs. and ~ to lbs, 9Oci smooth legs.
ola ducks, fail featherei, lsiSo; geese, fun
feathered sic; turkeys, l4e; guinea fowls
lOc each; pigeons, per dos. eOc; homers'
$50: No. Z per dos., soc; capons. over
lbs. lac; old turkeys, 1sc.
FISH GALL frozen)-Pickerel, &c: white, ~
iS Se spsnsh msoEers isc eel iSe had
zoe shad, soc each shad roe, per pair, Sc;
hut. SC herring. sac.
Beef Cuts-Ribs; so. I. ls1tei No. z lItsc;
No. 3. 1O1sc. Loin. No: l, l4lhe NO. 2 Eye;
No 8, nc. Round: No, l, s5sc; No, 2. Eye.
No g. sc. Plate: No. ], SAe; No. z, SIC;
FRI FFRIuiiTs-Apples: Washington Missouri
Pipplns, 51s-tier, per box, $3.50 Washing
ton Red-cheek Pippins 54-64-So-ll2 sizes,
per box, $3.50 Washington Ganos' per
box, $3.50 Bananas. Fancy select, per
bunch, $2.25d2.5O; Jumbo. per bunch, $40
d375. Dates Anchor brand, new 80 LID
pkgs., in boxes, per box. 500 bulk in 20
10. boxes, per h., SIC. FIGS: turkish,
7-crown, per h., 16c; 5-crown, per ID, lac
4-crown, per h., lac. Grape Fruit: Florida,
46-54-6I-S0 sizes, per box A,0O; choice stock,
Csc less. Lemons: Limoneira brand, extra
fancy, 9OO-S6O. sizes, per box, Mo; fancy,
300-360 sizes, per box, A.25 24O size. 5Oc per
box less. Oranges: Camelia Redlands
naveis, sO-oS-l2s sizes, sass: $50 and smaller
sizes, 500 Pineapples: 2t-SO-S6 sizes, per
! crate, $3.50. Strawberries: Louisiana, pet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: String and wax
per hamper, $3.50Q4.5O. Beets: Per bu., 75c
Cabbage: New York, per h., &c. Carrots
Per lb. &c. Celery: California Jumbo, pei
doz. punches s5c Cucumbers: Hot house
! III and doz. In box, per doz., ECO Egs
Plant; Fancy Florida, per doz, $500 Gar
lie: Extra fancy. white, per b. lSc. Let ct
onions: Texas Bermuda, white, per crate
S2.25; yellow, per crate, $500 Onion Sets
White, per bu, 80 lbs. $40; yellow pei
| bu., 80 lbs 800; red, per bu., % lbs, 80
Parsley: Fancy southern, per doz. punches
| 50a65c. Parsnips: Per h., &c. Potatoes
Early Ohio seed. sand soil, In sacks, pc
| per bu., $780, Iowa and Wisconsin, white
stock, per bu, SOC; Colorado per bu., A;0O
Rutabagas; Per h., nc. Tomatoes; Florida
A75 Turnips Per bu., zoe.
| MISCELLANEOUS-A California
soft she'll per h., 1sc in sack lots, l,
less. Brazil Nuts; Per ID. 13c; in sacl
lots, 1c less. Cocoanuts: Per sack, $500
per doz., 75c. Filberts: Per lb., l4c; II
sack lots, lie less. Hickorynuts: Large, pc
h., &c; small, per h.. &c. Peanuts
Roasted, per h., SC; raw, per h., she
Pecans: Large, per H., lee; in sack lots
1c less. Walnuts: Black, per h.. 2hc; Cal
ifornia, per lb, 1sc; in sack lots. 1c less
Cider: New York Motifs per bbl, 1915
Honey: New, "a frames, S3.76.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-16
'STACfS


L.. .
sHEEP-Seven doubles OF western ewes
were received today, but three Of them
were sold TO arrive. and four were too
common 10 interest packers The price
paid for the country-bOught animals was
S4l5. The market as a whole remained
quotably unchanged.
During the week sharp declines have
been registered by killers, all classes OF
stock closing on a 40aUOc lower basis
Local conditions had little or no influence
with traders, as total receipts were mod
crate and of reasonably good quality
Shipments consisted largely Of lambs, the
same as last week, and assortment ranged
from common westerns, both wooded and
shorn, 10 extra good spring lambs. Several
strings of MeXicans were also included in
the run
very slumpy eastern trade lately Is
largely responsible for local depression.
The mid-week situation at Chicago tag
gered description" 10 quote an official
report, and the South Omaha market was
equally demoralized. 1t has been one Of
the worst weeks In the sheep barn In many
months, and the amount OF the decline
noted affords only a vague idea OF selling
difficulty. Al times Il was impossible TO
obtain any kind OF a bid.
Best Mexican lambs are closing around