davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
German General Leads Turks.

Geneva. Switzerland tvia Paris), Dec.
S.-The Germans are preparing on a
large scale for operations in Mesopotamia
under Field Marshal Baron Kolmar Won
der Goltz, who has just been appointed
commander of the Turkish forces In Mes
opotamia. according to private informa-
ton received by the Journal de Geneve.
Although the Germans speak ostensIbly
Of Egypt, says the dispatch to the Jour
nal, 1t is not impossible that they may
make their principal efforts this win
ter from Bagdad toward the Persian
Gulf
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

In connection with the bazaar. the
Guild will serve luncheon today and to-
morrow between noon and = o'clock. Be-
tween > and o'clock this evening a din
er with chicken pie. potatoes, cranberry
sauce. coffee and tea, bread and butter.
pickle and desert. on the menu will be
served for thirty-five cents. Tomorrow
between : and o'clock an oyster din
ner will he served
Proceeds from the bazaar. luUCheons
and dinners will be used to cut down the
debt on Calvary Church building.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Sues Railway for Injuries.

For injuries TO have been received when
car of the Capital Traction Company
which she was entering suddenly lurched
forward. Ester NolSer entered suit for
5000 against the company in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday through
Attorneys George 4. Berry and r. F.
Downing
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
McQueeny Heads School Janitors.

II. +. McQueeny, superintendent OF
janitors employed in public schools. has
been elected president of the local or
SaniZation of School Custodians' and
Janitors Union. Other officers are: W.
McClosky and A. Amman. vice presi-
dents: +. a. O'Neill. financial secretary:
W. =. Cannon. recording secretary: G. a.
Anderson. treasurer: and T. w. Jones. w.
n. Robertson and T. w. S. KEEPER, trus-
tees
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Daly Discharged from Custody.

jefferson D. Daily. arrested last week
and held to answer charge preferred
I'm Pennsylvania, was yesterday dis
charged from custody by Justice Gould
in Circuit Court No. . when il was
shown that DAILY was not liable for the
offense in Pennsylvania. Following his
arrest. DAILY instituted habeas corpus
proceedings and his release followed.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
CosmOs-Saudeville.

Cosmo Hamilton's The Blindness OF
Virtue" featuring Edna Mayo and Bry-
ant washburn. will be the photoplsy
attraction at the Cosmos Theater the last
half OF this week. exhibitions being given
at l2:i5. AS and p. M. except Satur-
day. when the o'clock showing will be
omitted. Dartsgnan. the only real lion
in vaudeville. will be the chief attrac-
ton Of the vaudeville bill. presented by
Lillian Aurore The other acts. all OF
them new. will include Selma Waters
with the Wilson Franklin company in
Eva and the Man" the Three Manning
Girls; Arno and Stickney: Swan and
swan: ONeii and Gallagher. The added
attraction will be headed by Pathe's
Weekly.
The Sunday concerts will feature a
musical program by an enlarged orches-
ira, with new specislties and other at
fractions Next weeks headline attrac-
tion will he the famous symphonic Sex
tct.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Gives Hearing on Cairo License

The Excise Board will hold a public
hearing in its rooms at the District Build
ing at o'clock tomorrow afternoon on
the application of the Cairo Apartments
10 sell liquors. The Cairos application
was turned down at the beginning of the
license year. November I.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
I.ocw's Coluns bia-"Thc Prince and
the Pauper."

Beginning today and continuing
through the remainder Of this week.
Mark Twain's romantic story. The
Prince and the Psuper," will be repre-
sented on the screen of Loews Columbia
Theater. with Marguerite Clark in the
dual title role. Faithfully preserving the
satirical spirit and the beautiful senti-
ments OF Mark Twain's story. the screen
version has also added a wealth Of color
and action. OF picturesque scenery and
costumes.
In response TO many REQUESTS for Mar
guerite Clark in 'Wildiower." the man.
agement of I.oew's has decided to pre-
sent revival of this Characterization.
which served as the first vehicle in which
Marguerite Clark appeared on the screen.
In conjunction with this production
Charlotte Greenwood and Sydney Grant
will make their photodramatic debut in
Jane"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

nal Mercier. the famous Belgian preIste
OF Malines. has stsysd away from the
papal consistory remain a source of mys-
terry. According to stories printed here.
he abandoned the idea OF attending be-
cause the German authorities ordered him
to pass through Germany, and continue
his journey from Cologne with Cardinal
Won Hartmann. Archbishop Of Cologne.
and the leading German ecclesIastic.
The primate OF Belgium desired to
travel by way OF Holland. England and
France. According to French sources.
the cardinal regarded the conditions i'm
posed OH his trip by the German suthori-
ties as incompatible with the dignity of
his position.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Explosion Kills Eighty Soldiers.

Amsterdam. Dec. S.-According to the
Echo de Beige. Fort Cognelle. one of the
defenses OF Namur. was destroyed by an
, explosion of its magazine on Monday and
eighty German soldiers killed.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
! NatieaaI-slssde Adams.

The young person. and the other
person who is not so young. who dote
on Maude Adams will be very much In
evidence at the National Theater next
week for the popular actress Is to be
there In two OF her Barrie plays. The
Little Minister" and what Every
Woman Knows" For some time there
has been 4 demand from the younger
members of Miss Adams following
that she again give THE Little MIN
ister." and 1t IL In compliance with
these requests that she is doing SO.
In the play Miss Adams will again be
seen az the iliusive Lady Babbie who
caused the little minister Of the church
In Thrums to be enamoured of her.
The Little Minister" VIII be the bill
on Monday and twice on Wednesday
and Saturday. what Every Woman
Knows" has been regarded by many
as one of Mr.. Barrie's most preten-
tious works. When first given II won
much success. II unfolds a domestic
story and gives to Miss Adams a role
that enables her to play upon the
sympsthies Of her audience. The play
will be the bill on Tuesday. Thursday
and Friday nights. Both plays are
strongly cast
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
kcith's-Sa dcVillc.

The Keith bill next week will bring us
George MacFarlane. of musical comedy
and dramatic fame. as its headliner. lie
will offer story songs garnished with
comic comment. The extra added head
liner will he the Henry Bellit Bijou
Grand Opera Company. featuring Bert
ram Peacock, Helen Morrison and Henry
Antrim. supported by Il large company of
singers in "The New Producer
Third in Importance will be Violet Dale.
the mimic danseuse and coincidence. in
her impressions of stage celebrities. The
balance of the bill will cover Fred Hal
len and Mollic Fuller in a satire on
fame. Lulu Mcconnell and Grant Simp-
son in AT Home Maria Los porcelain
posing beauties. Haydn. Borden and
Haydn: the Five Belmonts. the organ
recitals and the Pathe pictorial.
Next Sunday at keiths Nazimova In
War Brides" Whiting and Burt. Vas
co. ."rhe Mad Musician" Avon Com
cdy -Four. Minnie Allen. Dc Witt. Burns
and Torrence. and other of the current
weeks incIusions will be presented.
National TOdRy-FritE kretsier.
Fritz KrrisIer. the Incompatible vio-
Iinist. will appear in recital under the
Iuca! management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
BeI..co-Grand Spera nnd P.yIe~a.

The Boston Grand Opera Company
In conjunction with the Pavlowa Bal
let Russo will be here Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday at the Beiasco The
ster.
/ The Washington season will open
Thursday evening with Montemezzi's
tragic three-act opera, 'L'Amore del
Ire Re" 1.-THE Love of Three KingsD
The Saturday matinee will present
Mascagni's 'Cavalleria Rusticana."
with VILLAIN. Martin. Chalmers and
others, with Jacchia again conducting
Then will come the mo-choregraphic
version of Gluck's "E;lysian Fields"
from "Orfeo ed Euridice." with Fely
Clement singing "Orfeo" and Blanca
Saroya "Euridice." and Anna Pavlowa,
Alexandra Volinine and the entire
Ballet Russo and Boston chorus.
The last performance. Saturday
night. December Is, will offer "Pag-
iiacci" with Olivet Marcel, the new
Italian soprano as "Nedda," Giuseppe
Gaudenzi. whose "Cania" In Boston
established that artist forever In the
role. George Baklanon again. Romeo
Boscacci and Giorgio Puliti. the latter
in his unforgettable "Silvio." Roberto
Moranzoni will direct the final opera
performance. The concluding ballet
will be the two-sct ''Coppclia." with
Pavlowa. Nolinine and the complete
Pavlowa company of dancers. and with
Adolf Schmid conducting.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Gay.ty-"Maids Of America"

Maids of America" new musical
comedy organization. will make Its in
itial bow before Washington audiences
next week at the Gayety Theater. Not
only 10 the title new. but the perform
ance from beginning TO end Is said to be
bright, snappy and fresh. Don B. Bar
clay and Al X. Hall will impcrsonate,
respectively. a red-hot slovenian and Q
snowman. The plot of the trevesty car
ries them through a series of complica-
tions. Besides Hall and Barclay. others
who make up the cast are Elsie Bostle.
Barney Norton. Ruth Noble. Arthur
Brooks, Mac Marx. Carrie Cooper.
Harry Lang. Joe Ward, Ed Weldon and
the Temple Quartet.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
MY FIRST DAY IN PICTURES.


L0ndon hts
ofOE artI In who in is
by with ewspspcr
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
Washington Gsand
Opera Committee
Boston Grand
operacompany
IN CONJUNCTION wTTH THE
PAvLoWA
BALLET Russo

MAN RABINOFF. Managing pi-rct"r
THURSDAY eve-. Dee. lS. "LAnore del ire Re-
Followed BY SNOW EIAkes-
Friday ave. De-. r. Mime Buttcriv." Folop~i
b. the Egg ptian Ballet"
SATURDAY mat. De-. Is "CaraIIcria RI7rir,na''
Follosed By ''EIysan Fields. from ''Orfeu'' and
Il Eco,e en- Crlnoinc'
Saturday eve. Dec Is "Pssaui." Followed b.
''CoppeIa' Delibcsl
TICKETS NOW on SALE At DROoP'S OF
RELASCO THEATEE.
PRICES. SEASON:
ORCHESTRA. SIS AND 81: BALCONY, 81 AND
SIS; GALLERY 8.
FRICES, SINtiL.E:
ORCHESTRA. s. AND 81; BALCONY. 81 AND
s.: GALLERY. s.
Under the Manszpmept Of Mr.. WilSrnGrrcn-
STEfNWAY PIANO Used.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
National Tuesday-PhilsdeIp Or
chestra.

cheatra.
The announcement of Wagner pro-
gram by the Philadelphia Orchestra is
always followed by capacity house.
and that which Mr.. Stokowski has ar
ranged for the second concert In the
Philadelphia Orchestra's series of five at
the New National Theater. on Tuesday
afternoon. December "a. Is particularly
interesting. being made up entirely OF
excerpts from the Nibeiungenrins.
Tbe complete list Of works to be per-
formed Is as follows: '.Das RheinIold.'
entrance OF the Gods into WaIha lila !:
"Das Rheingold.'' invocation Of Alberich
to the Nibelungen: Die Walkure." ride
of the Valkyries: Die Walkure.' Wot-
ans farewell and the fire music: ''Sieg-
fried" Waldweben: ''Gotterdamnerung.
Siegfried.'s Rhine journey: 'Gotterdam-
merung.. Siefried's Funeral March;
"Gotterdsmmerung.' closing scene.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
National TOdRy-Fritz krctsier.

Fritz Krrisler. the Incompatible vto-
iinist. will appear in recital under the
Iucal MANAGEMENT OF Mrs. Wilson-Greene
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
At the TheaterS Next Week

at the New National Theater this after
Mr.. Kreisler, who Ia In this country
giving concerts under the direction OF c.
A. Ellis. Of Boston. seems TO be the only
artist of our time concerning whom con-
nolsseuss. professional and lay. arc unan-
imous. The public nocks TO his con-
certs n they have never hocked to those
of any violinist, and II seems ~ II they
cannot get enough Of his playing. while
critics seem unable to ind words to ex.
press their admiration for the perfec-
ton of his art. q.
NationaI-Tri.star Concert TonorPow
At the New National Thester tomor.
row afternoon at i:3o o'clock T. Arthur
Smith will present the NTH Of his Ten
Star Concerts" tri-star combination
that includes = violinist, contralto and
pianist Of distinctive merit.
wassily Besekirsky Is a Russian artist
Of note and has first rank among the
great violinists of his native country,
Carl Friedberg Is one OF Germany's fore
most pianists and teachers and firmly
established himself In favor In America
by his tour last year. The third men,
Der Of the trio. Nine. Neissen-Stone.
first attained popularity while with the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Company and
now Ii one OF the most sought after OF
the concert artists.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09
AlfUsKliKHTs.
UEW 1ATl0DAl .::..s:: e. s..:. sss:i .sss.
CHARLES DIILINGHAM RRysExTs
WATCH. Your STEP

National
nezter
Today.
Dec. .. go
Prizes. $50.
=. 80. 81
seats On sale
ct Droop's,
18th and q.
NATIONAL &.
Friday.
Dec. IL, An.
Rrco. 500,
ES. go.
N.0 AM
Boxes $3.50.
Now on sale
At Droop's.
18th and q.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

A FTER | had left Belasco We
~ were eagcr-Lottie and Ito
see if there could be an op-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-09

a Fortune IN Hand.
When / was finished Mr.. Griffith
gave me slip to collect $40 and told
me l coulL come there the following
morning to work.
Nothing in my life had ever looked
quite SO big to me as that ten-dollar
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Government Report on Farm Re.
serves Will Be Announced to
Public Today.
LITTLE EFFECT ON PRICES

OMAHA. March S. 1915.
The government report on farm re
serves will be made public today. There
nave been many guesses as to the amount
of the various grains held by farmers IN
the United states and an average Of tho
estimates sum UP about as touows;
Wheat, l66,O0O,OO0 bushels corn, 9SO,@OON
bushels; oats 250,Oo0.0Oo bushels. These
compare with wheat l5l $4,000 bushels
corn. SCI, 1910 bushels, and oats, 4ls,0oWo
bushels. year ago. This report Will not
II Is known that the country has been
pretty well cleaned up OF surplus Wheot
by exporters. Owing to the enormous
wheat crop Of 1914, however, the farm
reserves are likely to be larger than esti-
mated by many
Under present conditions the May wheat
Is likely TO sell higher. and as the stocks
I'm the elevators are almost nothing. II
will be impossible for the shorts to get
out OF their present predicament via the
delivery route.
Those in the ranks OF spectators on
the Board OF Trade who are friendly to
corn. and among these are some OF the
best Judges OF conditions known TO the
world, advance the opinion that there VII
be smaller receipts for time at least
as farm work is now under way in the
belt. and receipts are likely TO fall OFF
still further. Exporters are taking more
corn, but the east is not buying any
worthy OF mention.
The situation in hog products will con
tinue to hinge on the run of hogs at the
yards. coupled with the fact as to
whether the outsider becomes a real par
ticipant in speculation in this market or
not The cash trade in both meats and
lard has been light and the stocks of
manufactured products at Chicago and
In the west are large at the moment
Liverpool close: Wheat, not quoted
corn, Nc higher
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments $1,000 bushels,
against receipts of 10000 bushels and
shipments OF 435 600 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were CO. 900 bush
els and shipments 53S, 900 bushels, against
receipts of i,479,OOO bushels and shipments
OF 100000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were III 900 bush
els and shipments 9Se, 600 bushels, against
receipts Of 1.O74,OOO bushels and shipments
OF 1884, 900 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09

been reported AZ any correspondents timo
IN more than seven years The market
closed nervous SIC TO sac above Satur-
day night other net advances were
Corn. ~ TO NVAc, oats l'sC To- he,
and provisions, l2ltc to SIC.
Hurried buying carried wheat w with a
rush. The crest Of May wheat was 81 i9's.
The finish was slightly under the top
level OF the session and liitC down as
compared with February g. the highest
record OF the war. July, the option IN
which speculative business was most &C
tive. hulged 4lFc before the greater up
ward swing OF the earlier month was
stopped. Big cash sales in the United
states since Saturday and higher Liver
pool quotations gave the bulls an early
advantage and there were in addition TO
the disturbing advices from Athens and
Rome, udings that spain had suspended
ton and unfavorahlc weather were lift
ing the views OF holders in Argentine. \
notable falling off In the weekly total
OF the United States visible supply
counted against the bears.
Slowness of cash demand as compared
with Immense stocks ON hand prevented
corn from responding freely to the
strength of wheat. Farm reserves turned
out to be smaller than expected, but this
circumstance did not develop In time
TO influence today's prices. oats showed
pronounced firmness, notwithstanding
lessened call from the seaboard, Bullish
help came from a decrease I'm visible
farm reserve figures would be small
Provisions rose with hogs and grain.
Larger EXPORT clearapccs Of hacking
house products were also given fun et-
feet
Futures were quoted as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS!
IL Gets To That Sore Spot
like Magic.

A-a-h! That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles. those stiff joints,
that lame back.
MUSTBROLB is a clean. white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard
and other home simples.
II does the work OF tho old-fashioned
mustard plaster, minus the plaster and
minus the blister!
You simply rub MUSTEROLE on
the spot where the pain is-rub II on
brislly-and the pain Is gone.
No muss. no bother. Just comfort
inE. soothing relief - first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense OF cool
ness. And best of all. no biisters like
tho old-fashloned mustard plaster used
20 make.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Tonsilitls.
Group. sur Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia.
Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy. Rheu-
matism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches OF
tho Back or Joints. sprains, Sore Mus
Giles. Bruises. ChtlblsIns, Frosted Feet
and Colds OF the Chest Cit often pre-
vents Pneumonia).
At your druggists IN 40 and 5Oc lars
and a special large hospital size for 81 %
BE sure you get tho genuine MUSTER
OLE Refuse limitations - get what you
ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleve-
land. Ohio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Commodities.


NEW YORK. March S.-FLOUR-Firm;
spring patents. S69OG7.40 winter patents.
50 65d6.sO; winter straights, S6.40d6 s.;
Kansas straights, S6.65q6.S0.
and No hard, sl.6SA, all rail. c. I. I.
track, export; No l northern, Duluth,
S.56h, and No. northern, Manitoba,
Hi;5'% s; G a.. T. ,d Buffalo. Futures were
CoRN-spot, firm; No. yellow, S4R.c
C. L. T., to arrive.
OATS-Spot, firm; standard, 62Izc; No
3 white. &c; fancy clipped white, 6ta65c
BRAN-City. l0O-pound sacks, $3.50
HAY-Steady; No. !. lO71fi No. ?, 95ca
sl.0O; No g. s5q9Oc; shipping 75@SOc.
HOPS-Quiet; state, common to choice,
1914. l2gl6c; Pacific coast, 1914, 13dl6c
HIDEs-steady; Bogota, 8lc; Central
America SOC.
LEATHER---Firm hemlock firsts, sc;
PROVISIoNs-Pork, steady; mess. slS. 50
@205O; family. S22 OOGD23.5O short clear,
Sls,OOq2L50. Beef, steady; mess. S21.Ol4
200; family, s240Oq36Oo Lard. firm; mid
TALLOW-City. SIC; country. 6l4q67sc
WooLNsteady; domestic fleeces. Xxx
BUTTER-steady; receipts. 5,22S tubs;
creamery extras 80 score. 9Oc; creamery,
higher scoring. Bic; creamery firsts, 261i
@2ylsc; seconds. 24a26c.
| EGGS-Unsettled; receipts, 26 $50 Eases,
fresh gathered extras, 201h62lc; extra
firsts, 191kc; firsts, 1s%d19c; seconds, 1sd
! lShc; nearby hennery whites, 22a2Sc
nearby hennery browns. 2lc.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 1924 boxes;
state whole milk, held specials, 17dl7Kc;
state whole milk, average fancy, 1870
16AC.
POULTRY - Live, Irregular western
chickens, 14c; fowls, 1717d1sc; turkeys, II
4l5c; dressed, steady; western roasting
chickens, frozen, l7q2lc; fresh fowls, 146D
lSc; turkeys, 10000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
OMAHA GENERAL MARWET.

BuTTER-No. !. LID. cartons. nc; No
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SfIie ZEE SSi Swiss. SAC; Amer
lean swlss. 2ec; block Swiss, 22c; twins.
lee; daisies, lic: triplets, lie; Young
S SqTtsr' ,S s0 m TSS French RoGuefort
PoTAToEs-colorado Rurals, 76c bu.;
Red River ohios. SOC bu'; Minnesota
FisHSTrout, sOc; largo crappios. I5o;
hallbyt ltc ShanHs catfish; l4c' ., ,,,
ribs, ilc; No. ribs lO%c. No. l loins,
S No. S e6ueks. &c: No Mo- cSuekS, SIC; 10
S SaGSss i I? No No roG aGSsai ioo No. No
plates. Sc. No. plates. 7hc; No. 3
'PPoSGIiL,TTRY-Brollers. l4l4o; spring chick
lOc; geese, Sc; turkeys. Ice; pigeons. per
dog soc; ducks, full feathered, l0c; geese,
full feathered, Sc; squads, No. /. $50; No,
Market quotations furnished by Gllinski
FRUiTS+Oranges Per box, extra fancy
large sizes, t9J0. sunklst, AL sizes, ,2.SO
Lemons: Per box, fancy. Sunkist, 59es'
3GOs, SloJq4bO. Grapefruit Per box, S6s
t SSpe s Per- s4f bos ana extra fancy Washing
ton White Winter Pearmaines' To-
Suitzenburgs $3.50: Hoovors. sl.Sb Black
Ben Davis, LIS; Black Twigs tbO, fancy
Black TwiRs, tl.S5; extra fancy Ganos
81. 25; fancy Rome Beauties, $40; 5-box
lots, 81 70; Ben Davis. very highly coiored.
Ter bbl., 1875. Grapes: Per drum, Calitor-
MIA Emperors, $3.50 Pears Per box, An
Sous, Jerseys. Sheldons, Bosco, Easter.
S2B Bananas: Per bunch, 2O0q225; per
10, &c. Strawberries: Per at, Coo; Gran
berries: Per Dbl. Late Howell WV
VEG K III Es-C aliflower. whole crate.
s275; half crate, $3.50 Cabbage; New
York Danish, &c H.; Wisconsin, Holland
seed, lho ID; California, new, &c Id. Gel
cry. Jumbo SOC doz.; head lettuce, 90
doE.; leaf lettuce, lOc doz Onions; Red
Ish. Q75 crate. ArtichOkcs, $50 doZ.
endive, 35c h.: Brussels sprouts. Doc ID;
peppers, SOC basket: tomatoes 500 crate
garlic, Italian, &c ID; shallots. Soc doz.
radishes, 5Oc doz. turnips, SOC doz.; spin
ach. SOC doz. parsley SOC doz., bean. A.60
hamper. Onion sets Yellow and red 81. 81
blu. {: white. his bu. Potatoes Colorado
RurRls. 75c bu.; Red River Ohios, SOC bu.
Minnesota whites, 6Oc bu Sweet pota-
| WI NSiscSFT i ,ANEOUs-shelIed popcorn, &c
per h. lines, s1.75 per box; crackerJack,
S3. 60 per case. crackerjack, one-half case.
| S1.75; checkers, $3.50 per case checkers,
one-half case, N.7b,
HONEY-S4OO per case.
cIDER-New York cider, $3.50 per keg,
COCOANUTS-t35O per sack; 7bc doz.
NITTS-No. 1 California walnuts, l8c
per ID black walnuts, SIC per d. III
berts,. 15c per To- peeans, ls1e beI 10.
10 80 s-oz, figs. 81 per box; sugar wal
nut dates, $40 per box; Halloween dates
ePfEiANUTs-Raw, &c per ID, raw, sack
10. sailed. $50 per can
MI1SHROOMS-bOc per ID.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
" - - . N

SHEEp-ln keeping with the yNUcyt3.
tons OF the trade At last weeks close
the receipts were very moderate this
motning and stroug tone prevailed.
Only some $50 head were reported I'm
and quite naturally the packer buyers
wero on deck early and began Co uA
orders In good season Prices generally
on both sheep and lambs were strong TO
dime higher, with fat ewes suoNiuE
the most Improvement Outing the early
hours the movement s,alewHrd Was brisk,
but later ON trade was not quite as ar-
tive This was due 20 the packers claim
ing lower trend TO prices ON eastern
markets and Co an increase In the re
ceipts at Chicago over the carly est
mate Finally cVcrNthing was weighed
up at a scasonable hour.
Tho quality Of the offerings was mncn
the same as at last weeks close. with
most OF the lambs finding an outlet at
3. SMl.60, the latter figure being fresh
tor for the season To- date. -Four or tNe
cars Of fed western ewes made a now
top for the year the price being SGD
There was no feeder trade of consequence.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Lambs,
Mexican 500 aero, lambs, Ted westerns,
s. I04T1 60. lambs shearing, SOOdfN 20; year
MnEs light s. 5oUSia, ycarlinEs, heavy,
SS o as 80; vethcrs. good to choice, NboW
IS, wethcrs. good to choice. SrMdt 90;
owes. good TO choice, S.S5T16O. ewes,
fair 60 good T.iod7 20.