davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Filial Duty in Japan.

hold affairs, and. In spite oe many d.
nculties surrounding you. you nave been
regular In attending to YOU duties. Tao
doctor living Ave miles away, you have
taken your turns In calling on him and
fetching homo the medicine (for your
mother) before sunrise. after which, you
went out to work. An for the sister, she
too has gone into mental service, and
while looking after her employers child.
attended TO washing things for her On
VALID mother. Writ!e remaining with
her mother latter the days s~ervtce). she
has made II her practice to sit up late
into the night and devote all her time
to giving medicine n nursing her
mother.
You are all obligtng BY nature and
willing to work, straight and nncere In
conduct. and never pick q quarrel with
others nor indulge In idle pasimes. Tn
sparing In work n thrifty in habits,
you all have done your utmost inces-
sanity and u~nfaggingiy 20 do your nlial
duty. the eldest brother for eleven
years. the next brother for nine years
and the sister for three years. Your be-
havtor is considered truly communicable
and IN recognition thereof ~ are
given ten yen."
The evening world., 1911-02-02

Blelchen had nothing TO do with tho
theft of the ring"
oh" said NJ. Dudouis. chats a mere
statement . n n serious one J"
And the Count asked:
rs this discovery the only
thinR that has come OF your eNertions?"
mo. sir. Two days after the theft
three of your guests happened to be at
Crecy. in the course Of "A motor trip.
Two of them went on 10 visit the famous
battlefield, while the third hurried to the
post-of1ce and sent off q lite parcel
packed up and sealed according to the
regulations and insured TO the value OF
one hundred francs"
M. de Groom objected:
There 10 nothing out Of the way In
that"
perhaps You will think II less natural
when ! tell you that, instead OF the real
name. the sender gave the namo Of
Rousseau. and that the addressee. q NJ.
Beloux, residing in Paris. changed his
lodgings on the very evening OF the day
on which ne received the parcel-laiat Is
to say, the ring"
"Was II one OF my d'Andelle cousins
by any chanceY'' asked the count.
mo, II was neither OF those gentle
men,"
Then It wal Mime, de Resl'"
Yes"
The tess In amazement exclaimed:
DO you accuse my friend Nine, de
Rsal'"
The evening world., 1911-02-02
BY Maurice lie Blanc


A.nost at that moment a woman app
pcarcd upou the threshold. a tau, thin
woman with a very pale face and violent
golden hair.
Ganimari was stifed by such emotion
that he stood dumb. incapable ot ar
t~!culating the least word. She was there
In front Of him at his disposal! What a
victory over Arseno Lupin! Ana what a
reveagel And at the same time that
victory seemed 10 him to have been won
with such ease that he wondered
whether the blonde lady was not going
10 slip through his fingers. thanks TO
one o, those miracles which Lu2in was
In the haol, OF performing.
She stood waiting. meanwhile, sur
prlsed at tho silence. ana looked around
her without Disgusting her unsaslness.
'iShe w.ll 20! she VIII disippcar!'
thought GanlmaTd III dismay.
Suddenly no placed himself between
her and the door, She turned and tried
TO go out.
mo. no no said. why go7"
But, monsieur, I don't understand
YOU ways. Lot ms pass"
There Is no reason for you 10 go.
madame. and every reason. on tho con
trary why you should stay
But
IT'S no use. YOU are not going"
Turning very pale. she sank into a
chair n stammered;
What do you WANT"
0snirnard tr.umphed. lie had got ,As
The evening world., 1911-02-02
The Blonde Lady

"A simple question. madame replied
Ganimard. Was Nine. de Real present
az the sale OF the blue diamond"
"Yes, but in q different part OF the
room. We were not together"
Did she advise you 10 buy the ring?'
The countess collected her memory,
"Yes-as q matter OF fact. ! think she
was the first to mention II to ne"
Il note your answer madame said
Gan!mard. $50 It Is quito certain that
It was Nine. de Real who hrst spoke to
you OF the ring and advised you TO
buy III"
"Stlll. my friend IL incapable
II beg your pardon! / beg your par
don, Nine. de Real is only your chance
acquaintance ana not an intimate friend.
as the newspapers stated, thus diverting
suspicion from her. You have only
known her since last winter. Now 7
can undertake to prove 20 you that all
that sho a told you about herself. her
past. her connections, is absolutely
false. hat Nine. Blanche do Real did
not exist before she met you and that
she has ceased TO exist az this present
moment"
"Well?' said NJ, Dudouis. what
next?"
"What next?" echoed Ganimard.
Yes. what next? This Is all
very interesting; but what has II TO do
with tho case? II Nine. de Reai took
the ring. why was It found IN Herr
B!eichsn's tooth powder7 Come. Cant
The evening world., 1911-02-02
G. a rr

AT halt-past Ave"
And are you sure ="
That II Is Nine. de Real Of the Chat
eau de Groom: ! have ind!sputaoic
proofs. But bark Folcn-
a whistle had sounded. Ganlmard
rose brissly:
We have not a one to lose, VI.
and Madame de Groom, go Into the
next o please, You. too. II.
d'IIautrec and you also, NJ. Ger
bOls. . Tho door viii remain open
and. at the frst sign. l Will ask you 10
Intervene. DO you stay. chief, please
And. II am one else comes in?' asked
II. Dudouis.
NO ono will. This IL a new estab-
lishment and the proprietor, who Is a
friend OF mine, viii not let a living soui
como up tho stairs . except the
blonde lady"
The blonde lady' What DO you
mean?" J'
The blonde lady herself. chief. the
friend and accomplish OF Arsene LupIn,
tho mysterious blonde lady, AGAINST
whom I have positive proofs. but against
whom I want, owe and above those and
In your presence, 20 collect the evidence
OF all tho people whom she has ROBBED"
lie leant out OF the window;
She Is coming She has gone
In She can't escape now: Folen-
FAINT and Dlruzy ara guarding the door
The blonde lady IN ours, chief
we've 90, asr!'
The evening world., 1911-02-02

mard! a person who takes the trouble
to steal the blue diamond Keeps H.
What have you 20 answer - that
81. nothing Bat Nine. de Real Will
answer"
Then She eNis's'"
"She exists $50 without existing.
In n fcw words, here Il Isl Three days
ago. reading the payer which | read
every day. | SAW az the head OF the
list OF arrivals at Trouvllle, Hotel
Beaurlvase, Nine. de Real and so on.
49," You can imagine that | was at
TrouYille that same evening, question
ing the manager OF tho Beaurivage. Ac-
cording 10 the description and certain
clues which | gathered this Mme. de
Real was indeed the person whom |
was looking for, but she had gone from
tho hotel, leaving her address In Paris,
3. Rue du COlsee.
"On Wednesday. 7 called az that adj
dress ana learnt that there was no
Nine. de Real, but Just "a woman called
Real. who lived on tho second floor. fol-
lowed the ocucpatlon OF a diamond
broker. and was often away. Only the
day before she had come back from a
20 'ney. Yesterday I rang at her door
and. under n false name. offered my SER
vices TO Mime, 10 Real as an interme-
diary TO Introduce her 10 people who
were In a position 10 BUY valuable st.n g..
We made IN appointment 20 meet here
today for a first transaction"
ION, 80 yq'l eSpsc, herr"
The evening world., 1911-02-02

.lARON SUFU. Governor OF
" Kanagawa Ken dhe -four
ishing prefecture in which
Yokohama "a s!tuated). In an
- Official letter addressed to two
brothers and one sister, Gensaku, Fu-
kuso and Teru Talahash! OF Oks-mura,
Tsudzuki-gun, presents them with ten
yen V5), emphasizing the esteem and
respect for those who live up TO the
deals OF hlial plsty. which Is one OF the
three precepts OF the national religion.
VIZ: Ancestral Worship. Loyalty and
FIlial Plety.
The letter reads as follows:
while young o two brothers) lost
you father. when the declining fortune
OF your house went from bad to worse
Thsseupon you brothers hired your
selves out anI what Ettle you have
earned you have all given up for tho
Support Of your house. what Was left
over ;ou nave saved up and with the
sai!ngs you have bought back Tho lot
" land parted with by our father.
Furthermore you lave managed to send
your sister 10 school enabling her TO
graduate from 4.
When your mother fell III, you took
II upon yourselves to manage the house,
The evening world., 1911-02-02

blonde lady. Mastering himself, he said.
Let mo introduce the friend of whom
! spoke to you. the one who would like
10 buy some jewsls--especialy dfamonds,
pId you obtain the one you promdsed
me?'
mo no don't know
1 forget
on. Yes . Just try .
Some one you knew was to bring you
n colored diamond 'Somethlny
like the blue diamond / said, laughing.
and you answered. Exactly. / may
have what you wart.' Do you remenl-
ber?"
She was silent. A little wrtstbax
which she was holding In her hand fell
10 the ground. She picked II up quickly
and pressed II TO her. Her fingers
trembled a little,
Come" said Ganimard. 1T see that
o do not trust us. Nine. do Real.
| Will set you a good example n LEI
you see what ! have got to show"
He took Il piece OF paper from his
~pocketbook and unroided II:
Here, first OF all. Is some OF tho hair
Of Antoinette Brshat. torn out by the
baron and found clutched In the dead
mans hand. l ave seen Mile. de Ger
bols, she has positively recognized the
color OF the hair OF the blonde lady
. the same color as yours, for
that matter -. exactly the szms
color"
Gro BE c~ont!nued.)
The evening world., 1911-02-02

nehAno U tThs ksv HGs WsDeA
CHEAT cuen whcn irs'rs T'aksro an
Inventory Of %ourseires'
Actions may Speak Louder Than
Words, but the Rure-EnouEh winners
DON'T 60 in for either kind Of Noisy
stuff
II infallIbiy gives the Practical Man
a Terrific Shock Of Surprise WHEN ~
hears OF a Dreamer ana idesiist who
actually IL Making 4 LAvinsi
That s~duelchful maxim, once thefs
was a man who got rich by ATTENDING
strlotly 10 his business" may Be
on the level. but we know an snorfnous
number OF fellows who've followed
that copy strictly inc who don't NnBD
any furniture vans to haul around their
currency!
Our Idea OF the sure-Enough Comic
Supplement stun 10 the Expression Of
Mingled Surprise and Chagrin on the
C~ountenance Of the Indispensable Man
When no gets the Boots Bounce and
his Indispensablcnsss THEREBY y
Proved q Myth!
It's queer how much Ccin-0stttug
Overtime the chap puts In whoae
FAvORITE Argument 10 that Wealth
Doesn't Bring H~applnessi
n they didn't call that Sleeping Sick
ness Thing by another name IN THfg
country what a passed. of us would be
hunting for the Microbs!
We haven't yet met a man with one
Of those do 1T NOW" cards stuck
over his desk who wasn't q Notorious
Procrastinstor!
All Joy Riders are not Sanguinary.
! II they were a whole lot Of 10 wouIan't
be here!
The evening world., 1911-02-02

" snensth. Il m only a peasants sn. and know now why se doesn't fancy
ms MS was te way his love had OF showing Itself when Lady Mary first turned
= ~ nose at him. But every one knew that her nose and her proud head would
.ne down a peg before the night ws -ser. Then there as the thne-lo yu
Nv se p and says she does Don't speak to me- II won't" says
Chauncey, TN sing to you" s. "a. -a, [ 80
WAS tn enough for her? II was But IL want lenohah for te Sxsncs
~hch hum upon Chauncey's sobbng noes n something that ony hi anret, m
esaven ooud improve pon. ."I Love tho Name of Mary would ave sonenaa
tho heart of a bachelor stonecutter, nd "Aother Macuee would hav b-oken
w. a all the handkerchefs tht ever we're hem.nei, ~s a.----- r--s
For the old Chauncey Oicott voice vas as younga I'M sweet as ever. ad II
was nnding its way to every corner OF a house hat has the acoustic qualities OF
q old holm. $ there 70 were and what NOR could u ask? Lady Mary?
no o with you! She was FOR Chauncoy Is III curtain vas falling on the lasts act
land a beauty she ws toe. or o other names not Edith rowning.
Sure.t tn ost Is non. too good for Chauncey! Ask n m At IN Academy
he sings m banhrs" Barry of Banymore" % his hearts content.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
To Dances.
Tricks of the Trade.

"HE police have some excuse 1or
failing TO arrest bcgyars. often
when they do a~pprsheDd a
fragrant impostor the magistrate allows
him 70 go on probation ms an "object
OF pity" A common practice = to rely
upon the sympathy caused by y real or
apparent deformty. In one great city
q notorious bsgEar commonly known as
"Shivers'' gained q comfortable i've
lihood by Stimulating epilepsy. Selecting
a busy th~oroughfare at an appropriate
time he was taken with a severe
epilcptic seizure. After having secured
a generous reward h impostor stroaied
away. Owing to the activity OF a squat
OF mendicancy police in plain clothes,
"Shivsrs'' bcame n JunkmAn. When tho
special squad was abolished he resumed
his Old trick. ''shivers" was arrested
but tho ma istrate discharged aim.-Irhe
SURVEY.
The evening world., 1911-02-02

- - ---s-
ana.n ..y
.-Ss
...,
-.
-
-
-"
.ue,Mw,..u,
- 80. 80.
~
-,
~,
-N ~
- 80
-
a. .L-..
$50,
-.
-
49,
49,, -
.,.,
Df 'h'' sSh sbg
The evening world., 1911-02-02
tcocyright, 1910, by Doubleday. Page & Coz

Copyright, 1910, by Doubleday. Page & Coz
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING INsTALMENr5.
Prof. Gorho,s buys a eoond hand writing desk
a.a tarthday present Tor hs daughter. suzanne.
The desk ia stolen. In Il Is 4 lotttp ticket re,
ccntly bought by Gerbois. The ticket wins a
,lGG. 600 franc prize. Not hayingg the ticket In
ia In~esaon, Gtrbois cannot draw the money
But neither can Arsene Lupin. the ,famous thi.i,
~, mas stolen the desk and now holds the ticket.
Iupin writes to Gcrbols suggesting a fair division
The money. Gsrhois Indignantly refuses, SUI
w1rsn. an accOmplice Of Lupin. Gtrbois rscetyss
snI cashes the TICKET, agreeing at last 70 pay hall
10 Iupin. They Divide the mai'ion francs and
Luran restores suzanne to her father. Soon nttr;
ward the od Ba.on dHAutrtc 10 found muidTsd
In bid, A blond RIA, his n,rue. disappeas' The
,piice connect Lupin with the CRIME. AZ the sale
II the BaOn's atscts a famo,s blue dsan9aav -
HE diamond sou aftsrwad u stolen from the
ronntess's chateau. One Of her g,is't,I hsn
heins found In Ids room. Police Inspector Cant
inard Is put ON the case.
The evening world., 1911-02-02
Il h e II e w Play $
Chauneey O.coH 49,
E1HN Sings and Banters M1S4
~ barry of BaAymore" ~
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
BY CHARLES DARNTON.

OHAuNCEY oLCoTT may say what ne nkes to people in his play, tut he
can't say to his audiences at the Academy of Muso-f last niuhts immense.
merry crowd may be Ike as q crterton-"Youn never iosey our eyesght
looking On the bright sid OF things"
Even when death, according to the dueEng code Of sood old 1850. threatened
their favorto actor. the rshtheared conensa and xossoons who ned the Acad-
emy rom floor to roof resouteiy refused to look on n 6vt the bright
Iade Of things They knew their Chauncey-he could take car Of himself Trust
khhm for hat! They we're out to enjoy themselves n they were accompanied
'Ny shou and shrfess of laughter that left n doubt Il this Was thero a
man alive who coud stand .. Or sit down, M write q play thN would kin OF
the Idol OF their hearts, DNdl a ot' And anyway the play was the work Of
4 q oma which settled things befoe hey began. Fr wherei Is there . woman
Who would not shod her last drop of Ink Tor Chaunceyr
Mhnd you. there were serious moments Rda johnson YouETs play. tut
in the very midst of ono of them a shrtwaisted admrer Of tho only Irish sing
Ans actor outside Of vaudeville chucked an ochesra-chair sot-nachine under the
The evening world., 1911-02-02

Those W ate
Way WILKES who
onhandcdly pro-
nouncc tina, III
you don't 1.-Two IN
Id'l OF N'Yawk
you're Campln'
'out," wouldn't
know the Differ
ence BETw
a Pup-Tent and u
Canvas Canoe "
they saw 'em side
by side!
The evening world., 1911-02-02
B etty c
A d to lovers
The Girl Who Is LOYAL.

~ EAR young people. De loyal To one anothcr.
] am writing now 10 the girls who ask me for
- advice, ma I think the quickest way to explain to
them what Z mean = Just 70 quote q letter I rscstvsd a.
morning. Here II u:
"A few evenAngs ago I was ~intvducsd to my caum's
nance. Tie seemed to like me very much end I ND hin.
In fact. ! think u would not b very dincult for me y v4u
HIM from my girl friend. He asked ne 70 write % In.
What I wish to know 10 whether II would b propsr cor
to DO so?'
Now. In not such dAsioyaity shockhngf 1ly dear gtla, n
a cnse like this " IL not q question Of uronstetv ~
The evening world., 1911-02-02

for n number Of a IL NJ in the hos
pttal. Would Il be proper for me TO call
upon him there Il I went with another
grip
1t would be quite proper for you to
cali at tho hospital accompanied BY
another girl. II you are sure the young
man who Is sick really wishes "a see
you.
To Dances.
A GIRL. VINO signs her letter M.
"A w." writes:
"A young man hiss besa call
Ing upon mo frequently. Recently 1
went 10 n dance with another man.
When the first man heard Of this he
was angry and since then q not
chilled. What shall I DOT"
DC not DC anything. No maa has
any right to resent tho time you Gvc
TO other men unieAs ne Is engaged 70
marry you.
The evening world., 1911-02-02

THE trouble about Paying the
Piper II that It can't be done on
the INsTALMENT Plan!
The evening world., 1911-02-02
CHAPTER H.
(Coatinus1.l
The Blue Diamond.

UT a week later they received
this telegram:
"Please meet me 5 O'Clock
Tomorrow. Friday afternoon.
at Tho Japonais. Rue Boissy-
~'GANIMARD.'"
The evening world., 1911-02-02

once We knew a
Tired One who. choosing "heads' for
yes" tossed up "A coin to see II he'd
better accept" a job that had been
offered him. and his MENTAL anguish
until Il came down tails was pitlful
10 see,
A Hop Fend friend OF q r ,pho
pdrdded De Quincy yesterday to prove
that Leaning Against the Old Ban.
boo "isn't so bad" overlooked the
fact that De Quincy pds nearly a
Top-Notcher. not BECAUSE he Lorcd
his LAUDANUM. But IN SPITE OF
that fact!
AS between the -Four O'Clock Tea and
the Fiv O'Clock I~iighball Habits for
Males. We believe we can Guess, tho
Very First Time, which set OF DE-
NOTEES are prompter In making
Home and Preside at Eventlde.
F, Some Of as are so keen for Self
Justification that pe're Tempted TIC
The evening world., 1911-02-02

matter goes nuch deeper. There ID nothing much more dhhyL than ua sedsns
OF ne xi who tries to win the affections of som nan from her ei AtsnA Ny
dears d q not do It,
And the Get way to avoid being SLhoyi s to regard s@n a thing a. an TN
possibility
The evening world., 1911-02-02

At o'clock to the minute, on the Fri
The evening world., 1911-02-02

Some Of as are so keen for Self.
Justification that ne're Tempted TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
MORE SELLING FOR
DECLINE IN PRICES
General Liquidation Feature of
the Cotton Market During
the Past Week.
By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

ipN I>'dsNu w lIG " \ ut lIlpNI's
NEW YORK June a3.-Gcncral liquida-
ton and fresh selling for a decline In
prices has been the feature OF the cot =
ton market this week. just as 1T was
last week. This pressure has been in
weather conditions which have prevailed
in the cotton belt the past ten DAYS.
The drought and excessive heat which
set in about MAY 20 has now been ef-
fectually broken in most OF the cotton
states except Oklahoma and parts OF the
northern half Of Texas. and also parts
OF Tennessee and the Carolinas. Up 10
this time good rains have fallen over a
much larger extent than the weather
bureaus daily map for ten days has
shown. More rains. however, are needed
In the cotton belt. except in Georgia and
southern Alabama. From last Saturday
there was A decline by the middle OF
this week Of 20 points further in the July
Iopfion and about so TO Js in ali the later
months to tho !ow levels reached for
those deliveries in Yesterdays trading.
The weather and crop news III the
new crop situation almost entirely dom
mates market sentiment While the two
and all Of Oklahoma are still In need OF
general rains. the trade does not believe
the recent drought and high temperatures
have caused permanent damage which
cannot be relieved cured by good
weather. especially from now on. IT
is fact. however. that the crop still
has 10 pass through the two most try
ing months OF the season. July and
August before reaching the fun stage
Of plant growth and the lime for the
general development OF boil weevil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
New York Produce.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Flour dull and
easy; spring patents. s4.90M5.15; winter
straights, sa.eo@41o; winter. patents
winter extras No. l. sS.s5@35o winter
extras No. 2. S3.lo@3.25 Kansas straights
S,l0@l.2o. Receipts. 22.9ol barrels
Wheat-Spot, easier: No red 94ac
elevator and 95sc fob. ahoat No
northern Duluth. sl.04a fob. afloat.
Futures market was active and weak
under general li1uidstiop due To lower
temperatures with rain in the spring
wheat states and under further pressure
OF new wheat offerings. closing lac ne,
lower, Close: July. ?igc; September. 949c
December ?1sc. Receipts. $4,000 bushels
shipments. 25,827 bushels.
Hops. Arm. state common TO choice
1910 2a@32c; 1909. 2o@22c; Pacific coast
1910. 24m27c; 1909, l6119c.
Hides. quiet.
Petroleum. steady. Refined Now York
barrels. s7.25, refined New York, bulk
s%.I9; Philadelphia. barrels. s7-25; bulk
S3.75.
Sugar-Raw. hrm muscovado. 3.fsc
centrifugal. 3.9Sc; molasscs, 3.25c.
Refined sugar. steady. Cut loaf, 5.soc
crushed, SOC; mold A, 5.35c; cubes
S.25c; XXXX powdered. ,5,t5c: powdered
cconfeectionors' A, 4SSc; No; l, -t.s6c;- No
465c; No 6. 1.6Oc: No. Z. 55c: No. s
4 soc; No. Q. 4 .45c; No. TO- t,4oc; No. II
4 SOC; No. IL. i.Soc; No. l5. 4.25c; No
IA. 4 2oc.
Wool. quiet. Domestic fleece. Xxx Ohio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

ooo. cash Increased $li. .26o 600. and net
deposits expanded S31.549 900. The banks
cash In vault now aggregates s4lo, $4,000,
Trust companies cash carried IN vaults
SO o3o 600 which they have on deposit
in New York clearing house banks. The
aggregate lawful reserve OF the clearing
house institutions amounted on Saturday
,n $40 4Sa 900 and the excess reserve TO
ssa hG2 900. a gain OF $40. $50, $50 As com
nared with tho same item OF the previous
week, the percentage OF lawful reserve
phe state banking department giving a
summary of the weekly statement of trust
compapIes in Greater New York, which
compares with the same institutions for
a week previous showed an increase OF
loans of s., $40 500. a gain Of something
over "a 00o. 900 in cash and an increase
|nf nearly 100000 In deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Chicago.
BY Associated Press


CHICAGO. June 24-Caitlc-Receipts
estimated at 200; market. steady. BeeNcs
S4 8606 10; Texas steers f.45m s. 90
western steers. 81 7515 75; stockers and
feeders. s5 2505 10: cows and heifcrs
SO .4oN5 IS. calves, IS .756s 90
market, shade lower. Light. ss.i5@S. so
mixed. IS 1906 60: heavy. IS 10N6 .55
rough, s6 .1oTs, 20; good 10 choice heavy
s6. a0d6o5 pigs. s5.556Ss35; bulk OF
sales, SIS 1905.
Sheep--Receipts estimated at 1000; mar
ket, steady. Native, s2.I6@4.t5: western
So 50@4.15; yearlings. 81 o0@4 rs: lambs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
. Omaha.
BY Associated Press.

OMAHA. June -Cattle-Receipts es-
steers sb flOSs o5, cnws and heifors 81 m
no SO. western steers 50 50615 so. range,
cows and heifers. 50 3.o064. IS: Gamers
50 .06N3 IS. stockers and feeders Sc BOA
So 2505, 90.
Ilogs-Receipts estimated al 500, mar
ket cents lower. Heavy. s6.0oM5 10
mixed. s6.10Ms20. light. ss.15N6.35; pigs,
6.oo@e. 20. bulk Of sales. se.o5@s.2o
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 200; mar
lset, steady. Yearlings. 81 500 3 90. wsth-
ors. az I5Mi. 90; ewes. 50 .00GI4 90. lambs
50 25Me2 rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Evaporated Fruits.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Evaporated ap-
piles. firm Spot, fancy, l6tml6c; choice,
l4sc: prime. 13lml5ac,
Prunes. quiet firm on an improved e%
port demand for large sized; 99ltsc for
CALIFORNIA; up 10 3o-4os. and ll99l4Sc
for Oregons from SOS to 30s.
Apricots very Inactive, barely steady.
Choice, l5c; extra choice, l5b@lBc; fancy,
l65m17c.
s5m9c; extra choice. 3i@9Sc; fancy ~
Raisins dun, about steady. Loose mus
catcls, 63Mic; choice 10 fancy SEEDED, .
Il a06I |. 40.