davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11

and Light Co., met with a very un-
fortunate accident while at work at
the Academia curve at about 1880
o'clock Thursday evening The troll
ley wire was broken at this point and
the construction car was Immediately
taken to the scene with crew of
worlSmen. Delashmett, mounted to
the roof of the car and was pulling on
a rope, attached to a block and tackle.
when 1t slipped and he was allowed to
fall from the end of the car. He
alighted on the ground with consider
able force, After short examination
by his fellow workmen, he was found
to be severely injured and Chappelear
& Co.'S. ambulance was called. He
was taken to his home on West High
street where DR.. s. e. Deeley was
called in attendance. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
SIXTY
SM0 TNER
IN MINE
Trapped at End Of
Long Shaft.
ONE RESCUER PERISHES
Government RuSheS Life Saving
Car TO Scranton.
BODIES BROUGHT TO SURFACE
Ropes Stretched Around Mouth
Of Shaft to Hold Back Crowd
Who Sought Their Dead---Only
One Man Lives to Tell Tale of
Horror.
BODIES BROUGHT TO SURFACE

Scranton, Pa. April 8. - Sixty
bodies have been recovered from the
Dunmore vein of the Pancoast col
liery, where a fierce fire ragged
through the shafts. The bodies were
found about 1000 feet from the bot
tom Of the opening, where they had
evidently fed to escape the smoke
and gas which rapidly filed the en-
tire mine.
Among the dead was Joseph Ev-
ans, chief of the government mine
rescue force, who in his zeal had
gone too far in advance of his men
and had perished. Another victim
was John r. Perry, councilman of the
First ward Of this city.
The fire originated from some un.
known cause in the engine house at
the foot of the shaft, and at the
time there were 300 men and boys
In the various veins and chambers.
The flames ignited accumulations of
gas, which increased the difficult.
and doubtless increased the loss OF
life. About the head of the shaft
were gathered thousands Of people.
Ropes had to be stretched to keep
back the crowd and to prevent a
stampede when the bodies were
brought out. The company. officials
acted with the greatest promptness
when they learned the extent of the
disaster, but once started, the fire
spread with remarkable rapidity. 1t
caught on the timbering of the shaft
and ran along the gangway
Send For Help.
As soon as It was seen that the fire
was battling efforts to subdue II,
word was sent for the government
rescue car at Kingston, 16 miles
from here, and this responded, bring.
ing four men equipped with appa.
ratus for penetrating into smoke and
firedamp.
This was tho first test of the res.
cue car and its crew. The helmeted
men were the only ones that could
penetrate into the affected gangway,
and they recovered the bodies found.
The only man brought out alive
from the zone Of the fire was Joseph
Viokers, IRE boss, Viokers, finding
the iirc was becoming dangerous, ac-
companied by q companion ran down
the gangway to give the alarm. Be-
fore they had gone far their lights
went out. Vickers realized his dan.
ger and started back He missed his
companion. He managed to get by
the worst place on his return, but
had gone only little way beyond 1t
when he was overcome by smoke,
Hours later he was found by the fire
fighters
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11

well as numerous painful injuries.
The tree was located in the yard of
Mrs. Cora b. Ewalt and had decayed
around the base until 1t was in n
much weakened condition. This fact,
in addition to the high wind, was the
cause of the accident
The Kokosing Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion held memorial meeting for the
regent, Mrs. w. G. Cooper, at the
home OF Mrs, IL. G. SHETLAND ON
Thursday. Words of love and esteem
were spoken by all present, many of
whom were her personal friends, She
was deeply interested In the work of
the society and as leader was in
comparable. Letters of sympathy
have been received from Mrs, Tul.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
TALKS PEACE WITH TAFT
Bryan Has Plan Which He Unfold.
at White House.

Bryan Has Plan Which He Unfolds
at White House.
Washington. April S,--A plan for
the furtherance OF world peace was
suggested to President Taft by Viii.
liam jennings Bryan. The Nebras-
kan spent over an hour at tho White
House discussing his project, The
plan contemplates an application to
the field of international relations OF
the method now in use in some coun.
tries for the settlement of labor dis,
putes. 1t is a step toward arbitration
and is designed, according to Mr.,
Bryan's views, for nations that are
not yet willing to take the full step
for the arbitration Of all information.
al disputes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
ture.

Joseph Kinnard, student at the
Mt, Vernon High school, residing
about two miles west of the city, sus-
tanned a severe injury while at work
in the botany class on Thursday
afternoon. He was using knife
when the bade slipped and the sharp
point penetrated his right hip, sever
ing the fermorrl artery. Dr. N. r.
Eastman was called Immediately and
the profuse flow of blood was checked
Kinnard was removed to his home
after the wound had been dressed
and was greatly improved on Friday.
No serious results are expected
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
WHICH COMES FIRST?
Democrats Undecided Between Reel
procIty and Tariff Revision,

Washington, April S-The Demo.
cratic ways and means committee de-
cided to submit the problem OF what
Is to be done with the Canadian reci.
proclty agreement by the majority in
the house to n caucus OF Democrats,
to be held Monday or Tuesday. The
caucus will be held to determine
whether the Canadian agreement is
20 be taken up Immediately or post.
poned until after consideration OF the
wool schedule revision Of the Payne
tarifi bill
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
The purhln VIII

The last will and testament of Lean
der Durbin. late Of MI. Vernon, has
been fled In probate by the terms
of the will he gives TO his wife Flor.
-ence X. Durbin Ia of his estate in
lieu OF her dover and years support,
To Rev. l.. w. Mulhane he gives $500,
20 his son Michael Durbin, $500,
10 his adopted daughter. Winifred n,
Head $500. The remainder of his os-
tate goes to his sons, James Lewis
Durbin and Mark Samuel Durbin
Robert l.. Carr is named as executor,
The will was signed August q, 1910,
and Witnessed by Bessie Walter and
Mrs. Laura Smith
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
CHILDREN WHO ApE SvCgly

lolheis who value thoir owh conroft ri,d The
MnkAie ihtif chldten, should noyOr he without A
pox OF Mpther CrAys Sweet I'owdCrs Tor Ci lirrt
ior nse ID onghout theecas0n. They break Coda
Relieve feyeflshncur, Constipation, I'uoiLinr Dias
81 icrn lnndnoho aud stomach Trnabcs Il-ed nv
n dhelaf re- years. TllI.Hm pOyynitiig Nrvrl
~ ~ Nrle y MI Drug .itorea, xsc lloiif aeon.
ei.a sw's y Sample mNiled vtlGa. adlfcss.
Allen .. Y led, Le Roy. NJ. Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
Prosecutor Here

Prosecuting Attorney Philip Smy.
Z the OF Licking county and j. H. Miller,
an assistant in the attorney generals
office, Columbus, were in Nit Vernon
Friday in connection with the Lewis
Bolton murder case which will com
mence In the Knox county court of
common pleas next Tuesday morn.
ing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11

James Deal of Martinsbnrg, a lab
orer at the Mt. Vernon Bridge Works.
sustained a broken ankle while at
work at about nine o'clock Friday
morning. He was busy at his work
when he stepped on the edge of d
round piece of iron, which turned and
his weight was thrown on the ankle
fracmring the bones. McCormick's
ambulance was called and the Injured
man was taken to the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. +. M. Pelton on Mansfield
avenue. where Drs. s. e. and B. G..
Deeley were called to reduce the frac-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11

loch, the national vice-president, and
from Mrs. Treusdall the State regent
Mrs. Trusdall was Mrs. Cooper's guest
year ago and feels her death per-
sonal loss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11

bound over 10 the grand jury, on
Thursday secured the services of H..
II. & r. NJ. Greer to defend him.
Jnries Drawn
The following names have been
drawn from the wheel by Clerk of
Courts Bermont and Sheriff Parker
to serve on the grand and petit juries
at the May term OF common pleas
court. The members OF the grand
jury will report Monday, May 1, and
the members Of the petit jury Mon
day, MAJ s:
GRAND JURY
10. p. McNutt-Berlin.
Chas. Braddock-Pike.
Emanuel Rine-Butler.
Chas Mitchell-Union
Thomas BryaDs--Pike. =
Simon Tucker-Fourth Ward.
ID. w. Watkins Middlebury
G. A. Beal.-Berlin,
Marcus Whte--Howard
Harry Butts-Union.
G. r. Murphy Second Ward.
william l.. McIntire-Fourth Ward.
John Daguc--Wayne.
Arthur Rawllnson-Second Ward.
Meggs Payne-Pleasant
PETIT JURY
John p. Wolfe-HarIIsoD
w. w. Cole-Beriin.
William A. Jones-Fourth Ward
Benjamin DeLong Butler.
w. s. Sperry Fourth Ward.
Russell obertson--Liberty.
Jed Monts--Third Ward.
Charles Morgan.
IL. j. Shipley-First Ward
Grant Dustin-Liberty.
j. II. Hall---Union
f. M. Allen-Second Ward.
Howard Stlnemates-Pl Pleasant.
Silas Lybarger-
William Swit2er Brown
Charles Johnson Monroe.
VIM. Anderson Ward
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
DlstrlbutIve Account

A distributiye account has been filed
in probate by w O. Coe and II. a.
Jackson, administrators Of Mary A.
Dalrymple, showing the sum Of $3.50,
Sc for distribution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11

Ahchie Delashmett, a lineman en-
ployed by the Mt. Vernon Railway
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
A SALE WITHFA REASON


.~ ~~ ~~~ ~~
lent i VI II wi u@@ na
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
Grand And Petit Jurors
Drawn From Wheel
To Serve At The May Term
Of Court
Prosecutor OF. Licking County
q In The City ,.a..

Albert Wolfe, confined in the coun-
ty Jail on charge Of manslaughter
and who waived examination and was
bound over TO the grand jury, on
Thursday secured the services of II.
II. & II. M. Greer to defend him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
A Store With a Repu-
tation for Square
Dealing

The stock is now being re-
marked. No attention will
be paid to what the goods
actually cost, as / will cut
and slash prices to sell the
stock, and sell it quick. In
some cases $1.O0 will do the
work of $500 elsewhere.
BY no means miss this grand
opportunity. It's an event
that seldom comes. am
marking the goods at prices
that will be the talk of Ohio
for years. / will claim SUI
premacy In value-giving for
100 miles around, and will
leave the verdict with the
people.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
+, j. Il. Gray to John BechteI, II acres
In Pike. 81.
Benjamin f Young TO Harry G,
Esouton, 1926 acres in Wayne SO,375.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11

Marriage License
clifton c. Rockwell, carpenter, and
Grace May Hutchinson, both OF Mt
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
Sensational Bargains
in Clothing

FINE SUIT OF CLOTHES ca AZ
All to match
This suit Is positively worth $1,000 or
your money refunded at any time during
this sale.
MEMS FINE DRESS SUITS of fine all wool
in neat checks and plaid ma %d.nE
terial sold for $12.50-
MEMS ELEGANT DRESS AND BUSI-
NESS SUITS, cut in the very latest
style, hand padded shoulder and collar,
lined with 3x serge double warped sold
at and an actually worth S7,95
$1,000
MEMS FINE SUITS, in Cheviots and
Scotch Plaids. Worth $3.50 your
money refunded at any time during the
sale IL you are not CE OK
satisfied
MEMS SPLENDID SUITS, in velour fin
ished Casmeres, all sizes This is posi-
lively worth' $500, or your SH. .AE
money back
SILK AND SATIN LINED DRESS SUITS,
in plain checks and stripes, This Is posi-
s,s tiyey GS worth S8.45
MEMS EXTRA FINE DRESS SUITS, in
all the latest styles and shades, heavy
silk and satin lined, equal to the finest
$40, $4,000 taiIor'made Si0.65
Particularly in this grade of suits we have
the greatest surplus. Here we have pre-
pared line of which we are truly proud.
Picture to yourself a handsome Serge
lined or worsted or silkmxed tweed
suit perfectly tailored, 1t SENS pity
to sell them so low, but necessity knows
no mercy; regular price SI2.65
S2500-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-04-11
CAST YOUR EYE ON THESE STARTLING PRICES
Mems Furnishing
Goods

Mems fine hose, worth 15c a.
at this sale
Mems high grade linen collars Or I
at this sale, each
Mems Balbriggan underwear, l0n
worth soc sale price s~"
Mems silk embroidered suspenders lln
worth 25c, sale price NV
Mems underwear worth $100 go 9Oo
Mems handkerchiefs, hemstitched a.
fancy border worth 15c, choice Wv
80 dozen Mems negligee shirts of 20c
the latest pattern
Mems Isle hose, worth SOC per a0n
pair, at
Best work shirts on earth, worth 27c
75c sale price
SO dozen Ties, worth SOC each, 10n
special for this sale, only
Children's Knee Pants, worth 75c Zoe
our special sale price
rs dozen Mems Shirts, white and Q9n
fancy patterns, $1.5O & So values WV
Mems Cotton Hose, black and tan, En
Is dozen ties, worth 25c, special for Ec
this sale, only
Mems fine hsle Hose, newest colors, o.
worth 25c-
Mems hats, the latest Dunlap and Knox
shapes, worth $3.50, none less 7Qc
than $3.50, at
few hundred Boys Hats worth aGc
n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Fear of Rain in Wheat Belt Frightens
the Longs.
CORN FOLLOWS THE WHEAT
bright, CIearihg Weather In the Corn
Belt Helps to Pat Down the
Price to Some Extent
Closing Quotations.
CORN FOLLOWS THE WHEAT

OMAHA. May 6. 1911.
Fear Of rain over the spring wheat belt
who turned willing sellers 20 the nyttnt
that wheat values dropped sharply troni
were lower and cables had sH easier tone
and short selling Of the mors distant fu-
lures featured the short Saturday session.
corn belt which viii help tbs progress of
corn planting, coupled with the drop in
wheat values, eased the corn market, clos
ing prices being on the low poirs.
the wheat market opened weak HuE
lower. with the May option showing = ioss
on the floor was Sc lower.
Corn ruled firm early, but short selling
was more pronounced, owing 70 the weak
wheat market. Demand was slack and
cash values nc lower
Primary wheat receipts were 4ls,00O bu.
and shipments were 6Oe.O 900 bu,, against
ments OF $4,000 bu.
The following cash sales were reported:
IVA M9HEA a. 90. hsrd: ! car. sS'te; No
Primary corn receipts were az 900 bu. and
shipments were eQl 900 bu., against receipts
last year Of $4,000 Blu. and shipments OF
coRk-vo. white. l car. exc; No 8
white cars, 4s4<c; car, .4s1se; No
$40; No yellow, 5 cars, 4Sf[c; No. Vel,
low. l car. 4shc No 2 mixed, 1 car, 49Hc;
GsT Is. tss9 Sp @ised os sHr' ssG N0 S0
OATS-Standard ! car, Slhc; No. white
cars. axe No. 4 white, / car, Slc; no
grade. car sic; car, ale; car. @iac.
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, SsQs5c: No. 3 hard,
S4d9lc. No. 4 hard. s2dS7c; rejected hard.
77qS3lzc No. spring. S909Sbzcs No. 4
spring, SasS1e; No. durum' SGssAc; No.
durum, S4GSS7Aac,
CORNING. white. 4s1464SNc: No 3
white. 4slsd4s&c; No 4 white. 4sA@4slkc;
No. s color, 4ed4Sihc: No yellow, 4ei+6
lske: No. yellow. ls5LQteko: No. yellow
4SA d491tc No 2, 49lea4satc; No. 3, $40
sic; No. 4 4Ska4sitc; no grade. tsa6c.
AGs1ihc; No. white SO+93lLc No.
white 9Olk4s1es No. yellow, So14oSc; No.
BARI.EY-To. ). ssas2c; No. 4. sOasOc;
No. / feed. 75dsSe; rejected. 00dS5c.
RYE-No. 2. ssdssc: No 3. s79ssc.
CarIOt Reeefpfa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, May 6.-Owners OF the big
concentrated holdings of May wheat here
had TO slash prices for that delivery 4
cents bushel today TO head off shipments
from all directions. New crop months suf-
Tered also, but only to limited extent
closing easy %e1Sc to 1hc under last night.
Latest a15 St figures on corn were 1tQ%o down
there was net gain OF 6Q111Ic.
Urgent attempts on the part of com
mission houses to sell May wheat at the
opening disclosed the fact that offerings
from outside over night had reached a
staggering total. Thereupon all support
was WITHDRAWN In a hurry. Bull leaders
least for the time being let the market go
TO pieces. First sales of May were the
highest OF the session, 96sk G97c a decline of
MQ%c from the night before. Then there
brokers vainly tried to execute stop loss
orders, violent smash followed, bottom
not appearing until 991Ac was reached
exactly ( cents loss in all Moderate buy
ing on the part of shorts caused a rebound
which In the end left May just 1c up from
the low points. July ranged from Sshc to
Sc, and closed nc down at SSk@sSSc
Receipts at the primary market centers
tended to make corn weak. May Huctuated
between 62asc and 62&c, with last sales
621qe2fc, leaving the net decline h@ho.
Cash grades were easy. No yellow fin
ished at 5411965c.
Prospective increase of arrivals here
caused the oats market to slip backward.
High and low limits for July proved to be
S23sQS211c.
The meagerness with which offerings
came from packing houses and Spectators
opened a way for an advance in provisions
gained TIC to l21Rc, and ribs SIC
Prices in Chicago, furnished by the Up
dixie Grain company, Telephone Douglas
247s, 70s Brandeis building. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08

pared with the general character Of de-
mand
Good lambs both wooled and shorn,
claim the Ions end OF any advance, closing
about loo and 25c higher than a week ago.
sheep OF all kinds range from strong 10
possibly t5c higher In spots for the week.
Tuppy wooded lambs have been selling
around $500, MeXicans reaching $500. while
best westerns ale duotable over fS.S at
most
Quotations. Wooled: Spring lambs. 5000
800. Mexican lambs S5.S5d6.2O western
lambs, s.. $685. yearlings. 81 4Od4.9O. weth-
ers, Al0Q460; ewes, {3.5OdAS5
Quotations. Shorn Mexican lambs S75d
$40; western lambs, S4S5QAS5; heavy lambs,
A.15aA40: yearlings. t3S5Q4S5: wethers, f3.15
d415: ewes, &C. 4Od4OO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
.. C.-seaied proposals for letting graz
ing District No. 8. crow Reservation,
Montana. for the grazing Of sheep, either
under a lease or by permit. viii be re-
celved at the office OF the commissioner of
Indian affairs. Washington. ID. c., until 2
O'Clock p. m on Monday June 5. 1871. and
the presence OF such bidders as may at
tend. All necessary information may be
obtained on application to the superin-
tendent of the Crow Indian school. Crow
Agency Montana. g. F. Hauke, Second
Assistant Commissioner. Midst.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08
OMAHA GENERAL NTARKBT.

BUTTER-creamery. No. ! delivered -
the retail trade In lib. cartons. Hc No.
in SiS tubs to &c No; IN In e~ 5",pS
in Co ID. tubs. l40iec: market changes every
CHEEsE-Twins. 14lha1so; young Ansri-
cas-, l76p17Ihc: daisies, Ice; triplets, 1896
limberger. 1sc; No. ! brick. l5H: imported
Swiss. s2e: domestic Swiss. 22o: block Swiss.
PouLTRY-Dressed broIlers. under . ms
g 90 per doEG hens. lsc; cocks. I've; duckl
doz.. n.2O homer squads, per doE. h.sS;
fancy squads per doc g 81 Ne % pr
hens. 10: stays. 100; old rooSters. 30; cid
ducks fun feathersd. s1te; geese. full
Zoe each: pigeons. per aos. SoO: homSrS
per doE.. 800; squads, No. I, per dOs,
Mi bsl ,t So ola turkeys -. g. D0A" over
BEEF CUTs-Ribe; No. / lac; No. Z
Inc; No. : lie. Loins; No; l; i!lto; No. 2
NC; No g. TIC. Round: No. /, SIC: No.
sSlc; No. 3 &c Plate: No. 1. SIC; No. 4
FISH (aIl frozen)-PiokereI. DC; white. iso:
pike, lee; trout, lie; large crappies eae0u:
spanish mackerel. lsc; eel. lso; paddock.
chad. 81 each; shSd roe. per pair. sso; tros
legs per doz-. &c; salmon. loo; halibut, &c;
herring &c.
Jonathans, ~ tier, per box, $3.50; Kansas
Ganos per box, $3.50. Bananas Fancy Sc
leot, per bunch. 81 2592bo; Jumbo. bunch,
lib, pkgs. in boxes. per box. S20O; bulk IN
7cr zero Ro1 per R S &c., ePowR per S iso
b4-s4-sO sizes. per box. 500; 1916 sizes. per
box, "a 80. Lemons: Limoneira brand, ex-
ira fe9ey SOO SS sizes sizes per box $50 70
sS 1sney Nn nSSss es le S0s &c
and smaller sizes. s25e5D37b: California
Jaffa oranges $50 and larger sizes, per
box, $3.50 nc and smaller sizes, per box,
$3.50 Pineapples A-3086 sizes, per crate,
A75 Strawberries: Arkansas per 2f-qt.
case, $500; Tennessee, per 24-1t cSse. ts25
VEGBTABLEs-Beans String and wax.
per hamper, $3.50, Beets: Per bu.. 75c. Cab
bage: California and Texas. new, per ID.
&c. Carrots Per ID. &c. Cucumbers: Hot
S15O Egg Plant: Fancy Florida. per dos,
$3.50. Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per b..
15c. Lettuce; Extra fancy leaf, por doz..
Sc Onions: Texas bermuda white. per
crate, 925; yellow, per crate, 500 Onion
sets: White, per bu.. 70 lbs, $175; yellow,
per bu;. 30 lbs, sl.oc; red. per bu.. 80 lbs.
H25. Parsley: Fancy southern, per dez
punches, Soc Parsnips: Per ID, &c. Pota-
toes: Iowa and Wisconsin. white stock, per
bu.. Sbd9oc; Colorado, per bu. 500; new
stock, per ID, Sc; per hamper. $2.76. Ruta-
per 6-bsk crate. fancy, 800; choice, $3.50
Turnips: Per bu., 75c ~,
NEoIIs-Almonds: California
soft shell, per lb., 1sc; in sack lots. lie less.
Brazil Nuts. Per h., 13c: in sack lots, 1c
less. Cocoenuts: Per sack $500; per doz
75c F1lberts. Per h., he; in sack lots ic.
per h., &c. Peanuts: Roasted. per ID, &c
raw, per h., 6l9c. Pecans; Large. per h..
Ice; in sack lots, 1c less. Walnuts: Black:
sack lots. 1c less. Cider: New York. Motifs,
ss.75. ''''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08

SHEEP-An branches OF the sheep and
lamb markets were barren this morning
and the scale Of values remained un-
changed No fresh receipts were avail
able and yesterdays clearance was prac-
ucally complete.
Since and including Monday daily sup
plies have been well up 70 the Average
both in quantity and quality. About q, 900
head arrived in all, the bulk consisting OF
lambs with shorn offerings more plentiful
than woolskins. MeIicans are still running
freely, of course, and are showing up
mostly in the fleece Old sheep proved the
exception 20 the rule at all times and
amount OF business transacted does not
afford a very reliable idea OF price levels
Tone 10 demand lately was favorably
cOntrasted with dull, slumpy inquiry last
week. All regular buyers took a greater
interest in the trade and made their pur-
chases In free-buying fashion. Prices i'm
proved more or less IS the result OF
healthier feeling but advances were lin
itsd and cannot be taken as the most i'm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-08

KANSAS CITY, May s.-CATTLE-Re-
steady; native steers. S52566.1 10; southern
steers, A25q6.6o; southern cows and heif-
ers. 49, 25q4.75; native cows and heifers,
bulls, S4OO05.Oo calves, S4O0ds 10: western
steers, H.75Q590; western cows, So 2a6.O 90.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head market strong
TO &c higher; bulk Of sales, IS. 75d6s5; heavy,
%. lo4o.SO; packers and butchers, S.. 7546.S5:
lights, s.. S0a590
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, none
market steady; muttons. S3.50Q450; lambs
S.00q6i0; fed wethers and warnings $4,000
bS5; fed western ewes. S3.50dD4. Is.