davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1910-10-18

No. 13,86o-Tn the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, LOUIS
lana: Mrs. Anna E. Horn VS.. Mrs.
" Perrin
The Caucasian., 1910-10-18

Caucasian, October 2, 1910.
The Caucasian., 1910-10-18

For the week commencing October
"a, 1910:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05

Total. ...,............,.. 4,743 $3.50 $500
CA ILE-Receipts of cattle this morning
looked very small as compared with pre-
vious days this week, only eighty mine fresh
cars being reported in. However, 1t was a
fair run and the total for the four days
this week is over 5000 head, the largest
OF the year to date. While considerable
proportion of the cattle consisted OF west
ems there was also quite sprinkling or
natives and cornfeds. The feeling on the
market was very good owing to moderate
receipts and a favorable eastern outlook.
The trade opened in good season In the
changed hands at a comparatively early
hour
Beef steers, both corn-feds and western
rangers, were in good demand and the trade
b bulk of the offerings changed hands in
very good season in the morning.
Cows and heifers were also free sellers
at strong prices and the market was In
a good healthy condition.
The supply OF desirable feeding cattle
continues small and the market strong.
Stock cattle were just about steady.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beef steers $6.a0D765; fair 20 good
beef steers, $6.10Q6.90; common TO fair beef
steers, $4.75d6.1O good to choice cows and
heifers $4.50Q550; fair to gooH COWS and
heifers, s3.50dD4.50; common TO fair cows and
heifers $2.5Oll3.50 good to choice stockers
and feeders. 81. 25Q5.6o; fair to good stock
stockers and feeders, sS.o0Q3.6o; stock heif-
ers, $2.75Gl3.S5; veal calves, $3.50Q7.00; bulls,
stays, ETC., $3.00Q6o0
Quotations on range cattle: Good to
beeves, $45Od5.25; common to fair beeves,
sS.5094.40; good to choice cows, AOOa4. 60;
fair to good grades, $325d3.75; Gamers and
cutters, $250Q3.S; good to choice feeders.
81 40; fair to good feeders. $1,000. 60;
common to fair feeders, $SOOQ3.SO
RanraSeOfatiVa aaIaa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
Costof Maintaining .
Insane Patients
Kingsbury County, South Dakota, is
Given Judgment Against Es-
tate of Inmate,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug, 4.-(Speeial)
"A suit, the result of which may encourage
the authorities Of other counties to en-
deavor to secure the recovery OF at least
portions of the cost OF maintaining in the
state asylum patients who are the owners
OF estates, has just been determined in
Kingsbury county.
Recently States Attorney Warren Of that
county instituted an action against what IL
known as the Holcomb estate to recover the
cost to Kingsbury of maintaining Mr.. Hol-.
comb in the state hospital for the insane
at Yankton during the last fifteen years.
States Attorney Warren has been Off
cially notified by Judge Taylor OF the state
circuit court, before whom the case fwas
begun, that he had awarded the COUNTY ~
judgment covering the maintenance OF Hol-
comb for a period OF six years. the Judge
holding that the statute or limitation runs
against the claim the same as II It was an
ordinary account.
In order to reach such a decision Judge
Taylor had to hold that each quarterly pay
ment made by the county constituted a
closing of the account to that date: There
Is a fine point OF law involved and after
States Attorney Warren has an opportunity
to peruse the entire decision Of Judge Tay-
lor he may decide TO carry the case to
of the state supreme court. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05

SHEkP-Openlng trade in the sheep barn
this morning was almost as lfeless as 1t
was during early hours yesterday. Mod
crate receipts were yarded, but the big end
stuff showing up in feeder flesh. Inquiry
from killers was rather backward in spite
of the fact that fat sorts were light but
recent values were we'll sustained a
rule and the market could hardly be de-
scribed other than steady. Fat lambs sold
up as high as $500, ewes brought 1895,
choice handy weight wethers are still quot
able at $4.10d4.25, and prime light year
lngs would top at $5.35 or better.
On the other hand, feeder lambs are be-
ginning to show quite a little dullness,
Country outlet Is by no means as broad
as 1t was last week and while last week s
quotations are still in force, offerings are
accommodating too fast for buoyancy. Tone
to today's trade was very slow and trend
an extra good feeder quality to command
$500 and light, thin grades would have to
sell around $565Q5.S0. Feeder sheep are
wanted, however, and current quotations
on good ones are strong to a little higher
as compared with those of last Saturday
For the week, receipts of fat stock have
been fairly liberal and trade generally
been small and most kinds of sheep and
lambs are closing OIL much the same basis
as at last weeks close.
Quotations on grass stock: Good to choice
lambs Sc. soar 90; fair to good lambs, S6.0
h6 so; feeding lambs s.. 50tb6 10: handy
weight yearlingss $5.00@535; heavy year
lings A5Olp4.V; feeding yearlings s. 400
fair to good wethers. S3.5OQS55; feeding
wethers. $3.4OQS35; breeding ewes. $3.50
45o; fat ewes, sS.25@40O; feedeing ewes, S225
63. rs,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
NEW YORESTOCES AND BONDS
Waiting Attitude Exhibited by Spec.
ulators on Market.
CROPS HOLD LARGEST ATTENTION
Denial that Prices of steel Products
Are TO BE Cot Does Not
quiet Lower Market
Talk.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-The speculative at
titude towards the stock market remains
one OF watching and waiting as was shown
in the hating and irregular movement of
prices today and the extreme dullness of
the trading.
The course Of the crops holds the largest
share OF speculative attention The making
Of the harvest for wheat as It proceeds
northward seems to bear out the earliest
estimates or to exceed them both as to
yield and to quality. The evidence of i'm
provement In conditions affecting the corn
crop does not preclude anxiety over the
critical period still to be met by that crop.
The reported denial by the president OF
the United States Steel corporation that
prices Of steel products were being cut did
not set at rest entirely the belief that the
market in that industry was tending lower
The special weakness in the copper move
ment revived doubt over the success OF
efforts to bring about effective reduction
of output.
In the field of politics the action OF
party conventions In the western states
was advanced by some operators as ground
for selling stocks, in the view that move
ments to alter the traffic and renewed
agitation Of anti-corporation sentiment de-
tract from the demand for corporation Sc
curitles. The favorable Views OF he CROP
outlook and several good reports Of cal
loadings by rail were factors in turning
the downward movement Of prices up
wards. The net changes proved trivial.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, pal
value, Sl.41s,OOO. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Number of sales and leading quotations
m
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05

~ bteers.... bS3 W II cOws..... SSl 3 60
HOGS--Hog trade opened steady to a me
lower and closed weak at early prices.
Nickel declines were more frequent in
both divisions, a large share of a liberal
supply selling on this basis. The market
was very uneven from start to finish, as
has been the case on most days lately and
movement was at no time very active
Grassy loads met with severe discrimina-
ton and In many cases had to go at figures
2Oc lower than strictly corn-fed hogs OF
the same weight. Shippers bought eau
tously, but were better buyers as far as
prices were concerned on the fed loads that
they needed
Ordinary run Of good heavy hogs moved
around N.55QD76O, and rough and packing
grades were well sold at $745q7.50. Good
mixed brought S77Gqz75, and light mixed
and bacon hogs commanded the high fig
ures Selected lights topped at $S,15, a
nickel less than yesterdays 'nD Bulk re.
malned in much the san,,- notches, most
OF the run going at a spread of $7.55Q7S5
For the four days this week, receipts
have been liberal with quality mixed and
weights generally heavy. Demand from
packers has been ample on most days, but
trade has been rather slow and cratic
Current prices average up pretty close tc
&c lower as compared with last Saturdays
Fkef
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Strength in Foreign Markets Affects
Heavy Receipts Of Wheat.
CORN TRADERS MOVE SLOWLY
wheat II strong Early ON Higher Ca
bIes and Advances sharPly-Late
sales Force a Decline-Cash
values Are Higher.
OMAHA, Aug. 4. 1910.

OMAHA, Aug. a. slO
Strength In foreign markets offset heavy
receipts and wheat values advanced from
yesterdays levels. Bulls are predicting a
falling off OF receipts OF new wheat ana
= more active demand, which VIII Keep
values we'll above the 81 mark.
Corn traders were inclined to go SLOW on
The buying side Of the market owing 70
general scattered showers, but strength IN
wheat helped firm the market and values
were some higher.
Wheat was strong early on higher cables
and advanced sharply Later pressure OF
hedging sales brought decline, but Values
held slightly over yesterdays level. Cash
values ruled 12d1c higher.
Corr showed good strength at the open,
ing on advance in wheat Top prices ula
not mold when long corn was put on the
market and values eased back TO yester-
days closing values. ., oo0
Primary wheat receipts we're l,S6S,0 w
bushels and shipments were $4,000 busnels,
against receipts last year OF $4,000 bushels
and Shipments Of l,os3, 900 bushels
Primary corn receipts were 46HOO busneIs
aud shipments were 23G 900 bushels, against
receipts last year of $4,000 bushels ano
shipments of 394 900 bushels.
Clearances were 1900 bushels OF corn,
none OF oats and wheat and flour equal
TO So 900 bushels.
Liverpool closed 1SsQ1Ssd higher on wheat
and Id higher on corn.
Local range OF options:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05

CARROT Receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
AIetrI Market.


NEW YORK, Aug 4-METALS-Stand-
ard copper easy; spot, Sl2.0jq12,2O; August,
September and October, Sl2.05Q12.10; No
vember. $12.O7kM12l0. London market easy;
spot f55; futures. f55 lbs Cd. No arrivals
were reported at New York today Gus
toms house returns show exports of 294s
tons so far this month. Lake copper, $40 rs
ql2S7lk eectrolytc, Sl2 5Odl2 62h, and
casting. S12. 25al2.S74. Tin, firm; spot, s33 %
q99.50; August, $s3 00g33S0 September, So, 80
strong with spot quoted at fl51 lis Cd, and
futures AT f15i los. Sales of spot, 100 tons,
and futures $40 tons. Lead was steady;
spot s. 1904 so, New York, and 81 206I4 80.
East ST. Louis. London spot fl2 los. The
spelter market was easy; spot, S5.2565.40
New. York, and H.6Og475, East st. Louis.
London spot f22 los, Cleveland warrants
49s I'D in London Locally iron was easy;
No / northern, s16.25@l65O: No. 2. SIS. 500
1900; No: I southern and No. 1 southern.
soft, S15.75d163
ST. LOUIS. Aug 4--METALS-Lead.
quiet, t4,SG Spslter. firm, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading RAd CIOaing
Prices on hoard of Trnde.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Buying orders here
from France had much to do with pushing
up the price of wheat today. The close
was firm at net advance of h0Ac The
latest figures for corn were AGD%sc higher
than last night. Oats were up &c and
provisions irregular, varying from 121kc loss
TO a gain of Sc
Conditions for the wheat crop in France
and Argentina We're reported less favorable
and foreign markets generally showed
strengths. The local speculative element of
the larger and more active sort took the
bull side from the outset and kept per-
than 100000 Blu. of long wheat. Some
attention. was paid TO the Ohio state report,
which put the weld there at 2tOO0,000 bu.,
as against 1900 O00 bu last year. There
was also discussion as to the estimate
made by a local crop expert, who figured
the total output of the United States at
from 634 10000 to 641, 000, 900 bu. Fluctua-
lions in the September option ranged from
S1.01h to A02&, with the close Nc to SGgatc
up at $1,O2ssQ1,0 2th.
Corn was largely under the influence of
the strength In wheat High and low
points for the September option proved In
be CSC and 62Ac, with the close firm at
62Ac, rise OF ssc above the price twenty
four hours previous. The cash market also
as firm. No. yellow closed at sc
For the September option in oats changes
today were bounded by $500 and 37Ikc, with
the final sales &c up at S67S6t37c.
support for provisions was poor and the
market heavy. Pork closed unchanged Ia
TIC lower, lard down TIC to &c up and
ribs at 121sc net decline to an advance OF
2lzQ5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
AND FEEDERS
ND HEIFERS.

SIS S............ 7so 3 co
Is AND STEERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
stock In siRht.
Evaporntcd Apples and Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, Aug A-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Quiet and steady; ION the spot,
fancy, is quoted at 101sd1llhc; choice, sha
sc; prime, t44QJSc; COMMON 20 tair, OQ6c.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are in better
demand and prices are firm, especially for
Oregons, influenced by reports OF small
crop; quotations range from 9@91ic for Cal
ifornias up to S0-40s and 5I9ISc for Oregons.
Apricots are firm on decreasing stocks;
choice, 9A@10hc; extra choice, lOi1qllc;
fancy, 10%Q121ac. Peaches are quiet and un-
changed but with little pressure to sell.
Choice, 6ia@6%c extra choice, 6%qIhc;
fancy, 7kU7lSc Ralsins are quiet and
steady; loose muscatels are quoted at SAC
sac; choice to fancy seeded, 4&Q64c; seed
less, 3Aq4l5c; London layers, sL20d125.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
Local Forecaster, weather Z
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities,

NEW YORK, Aug 4.-FLoUR-Market
steady; spring patents, s5,76q6.1S; winter
$40; spring clears, $4.S5Gp4.6O; winter extras,
No. l. $3.75Q390; winter extras, No 2, $500
S,65; Kansas straights, $4.Soq5.i5. Rye flour,
steady; fair to good. %lQq4.S0; choice to
CORNMEALrSteady; fine white and yell
low $l5OQ1.5 So; choice, $l4691.5O; kiln dried,
WHEAT-Spot market firm; No. 2 new
red, $1.06k, elevator, and $1.07%, (. o. b
afloat; No. l northern, $1.251z, f. o. b. There
was a firmer market In wheat early or
lative buying, eased later under liquida-
ton on the continued large receipts but al
the close was again firm on renewed buy
ing at N91c net advance. September, N:071t
@1.0Sh; closed at $107A December, $1.107sQ
1.10S; closed at 1,10h Receipts, 1880 Blu.
CORN-Spot market firm; No. 2, nc, nom
inal, elevator, domestic basis, to arrive
Option market was without transactions
closing at nc net higher. September CLOSED
at 7lhc. Receipts, $4,000 bui shipments
OATS-Spot market steady; mixed, 2s tc
80 lbs, nominal; natural white, 26 to 8
lbs, 46Q5Oc; clipped white, "a to AZ lbs.
HAY>strong; prime, s14; No. l, $3.50
lao; No. 2. a.2OG125; No. g. $1.l0
HOPS-Easy; state, common to choice
1853, 2Og23c; 1908, nominal Pacific coast
1909, 9Gyl6c; 1908, nominal.
HIDES-Dull; Central America 20Q2.c
Bogota, 20z2Q211kc.
Q26,OO; family, s26OOa265O; short clears
$24.O0q25,75 70. Beef steady; mess, s15.OGa15. 80
family, $1900QR0.O0 beef hams, So. 00l24 90
Cut meats, steady; picked bellies, 10 to 4
lbs, $16.500l90 70; picked hams, $lt. GOA IT, so
Lard easy; middle west, prime, 81. 80Q11 80
refined, easy; continent, $12.45; South Amer.
lea, $685. compound, $9.50d10.00.
Enthusiastically; unchanged; fresh gath
cred white, 256p2Sc
Firm and unchanged; cream
cry specials, 2S%129c; extras, 2Sd2SNc
third to frsts, 24dtHC; state dairy, common
to finest, 22q27lkc; process, second to spe
cial 22Q2511c; western factory, 22Q231zc
western imitation creamery, 24GI25c
| CAEESE-Firmer; state, whole milk, spe
cial l5al6&c; state, whole milk, fancy
| l41Rc; state, whole milk, average prime,
| Ql4Ac: state, whole milk, fair to good
! l2&QlS&c; state, whole milk, common, 80
! ql1&c: Skins. fun to special 212@12hc.
| POULTRY-Alive, easy; western broilers
! lie; fowls, l6RQ1ic; turkeys, 10p14c. Dressed
steady; western brollers, 17l1Sc; fowls la
lS4kc; turkeys, 16Q20c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
Mental WhiftIinEa.

A vaudeville act is a good deal like .
meersohaum pipe. 1t amt no good unless
il draws well. 5,
1t is a wise lad who can take eight OF his
sisters cookin school doughnuts and make
a pair of roller skates out OF lem.
An actress gets a chance to see q good
deal of the country. and just now, In the
~ go I've .h ICE
There is one thing + hate to see mora
than a woman splittin' wood, and that is
a man trimmin' hats.
We have heard good deal about them
Latin quarters In Paris, but there amt
any OF EN- in circulation around here
yet.
amt made us do is to boil the ice.--Judgs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
Articles. open. nigh Low. Close, Yes'y
Cash quotations were as follows

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Easy; winter patents, S5.25GD550;
Winter straights, 81 3UQp5 20; spring straignts,
S. 25di5.45; bakers, $41OU5.S0.
RfE-No. 2, 77d7Sc.
BARLEY-F'eed or mixing, 4Sl5sc fair
10 choice. mating, G0D66c.
SEED-FlaX, No. 1 southwestern S23a.
No, northwestern, 500 Timothy, 5000
go. Glover, $l2S5.
PRovlsloNs77Mess pork, per bbl s2l 70
43z.OO Lard, per 100 lbs $1162A. Short
ribs, sides, loose, Sl1.i2hQ1l.62A Short clear
sides boxed $ll. 756Di2.00
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal 70 $500 bu Primary receipts were
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
AZ cars; corn, ga cars; oats, 2i1 cars; hogs,
Chicaso Cash Prices-wheat: No. red,
N.OS9l.uSA; No red, slOlaiO2A; No.
hard, N.0Sal.o6H; No. 8 hard. SlOlqt .O2s1
NO: ! northern spring, sL2shal2; No. 2
new, N.oSQi.oiFs. Corn: No. cash, 6slsa
esAc; No, cash, 6Sq63Mc; No white
SSSgSS1se; No white, 64g6!ae; No 2 yell
No. cash, new, s5iic; No. white, new,
S1qSShc; No. 2 white, old, SS1sQ39c; No
white, new, sSQSllsc; No, 3 white, old $50
white. old. S711QSSc: standard. new. s7xG
Se; standard, old. SSMQ39c.
BlJTTER-Creameries. 2ShQ2Sc; dairles
EGGs-steady; receipts, 5,oS2 cases; a,
mark, cases Included, loa1ic: firsts Ice
prime tlrStS, lRc.
CHEESE--Firm; daisies, l5Aa15hc; twins
horns, 15Z9l6c
POTATOES choice 20 fancy
6Sg70c; fair 20 good. s63G165c
PoULTRY-Steady; turkeys. zoe; fowls
1897 springs. Ice.
VEAL-Steady; 90 to 5O-lb. Wis. saSlbc
60 70 S5-lb. WITS. sG9lse; SIS to llO-lb. WITS
10d10lkc.
Car Lot. Reeeipts-Todayh. Wheat Al,
cars; corn, 2ST cars; oats, lS5 cars. Esti-
mated Tomorrow; Wheat 4si cars. corr
f4 cars; oats. al cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
Trennury stntement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4--Theo condition.
of the treasury, at the beginning of bus-
ness today was as follows; y
dollars, $3.50 i5e, OOO silver dollars OF 1880,
SS,6SOOOo; silver certificates outstanding.
$3.50, lot, 600. ...
General Fund-Standard silver dollars In
general fund, s2,S13,g35; current liabilities,
$iS,37SSS9; working balance In treasury
offices, $40. LOS, 1913; In banks TO credit OF
subsidiary silver coin. $40, 4S1 795; minor
coin, Sl,14S,S4O; total balance In general
fund, $9,S23,S40 at ......
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05

ST. LOUIS, Aug. A-CATTLE-Receip
5000 head Native shipping and export
steers, S7.15dS25; dressed beef and butcher
steers, $625d7.75; stcokers and feeders, 81 %
@5.50: COWS and he'fers, s3.50ll7O0 cannrrs,
So 5OT3OO; bulls, s32jQ5.75; calves, 5000
$50; Texas and Indian steers. A0OlD5f5;
COWS and heifers, $350g5.O0.
HOGS-Receipts 61O0 head; market &c
to lOc lower; pigs and lights, s8OOa915i
packers, ss.5Ods. Co.. butchers and best
heavy, ts.6Oq8S5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 400
head: market steady to Zoe lower; native
muttons, s375G4 p; lambs {5.7567 10; culls
and bucks, S3.OOa4J0; stockers. s2.5Od375.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05

165 100000 francs; treasury deposits, de-
creased sass 900 francs; general deposits,
decreased, 15,6OO 900 francs; gold in hand,
decreased 9125,OOO francs; silver in hand,
increased, 225.OO francs; bills discounted,
Increased, 1b6, 777OOO francs; advances, IN
creased 6,S75OOO francs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.
apple and Fancy Produce Price. Far

uIshed bY BuSers and WhOIe.nIers.
BUTT ER--CreaHery, No. I, delivered to
.ne retail trsde III lib cartons, SIC; NO. /,
IN SO-iD. TUBS, Svc; NO 2, In LIP. cartons,
sc; NO. 2, in 6U-lb. tubs, ZI1Ac; packing
stock, solid pack, 2Vzzo; dairy, ia 6O-Ib. tuDs,
adc. Market changes every TUESDAY
l9c; daisy lsc; tripiets, 1Sc; nnDerger, lSc
No. / brick. lie; imported SWISS, 3Oc; do
nestle SWISS, FAC; block Swiss, &c.
POULTRY-Dressed broilers, 22c; hens
l5c; cocks. 1Oc; ducks, 1Sc; geese, l5c; tur.
Keys, z6c; pigeons, per doz., $1.2O; homer
doz,, $780, No ! per Per. do doz, sSoH Alive;
ducks, full feathered, 1Oc; geese, full feath-
cred, loo; turkeys, 19c; guinea fowls, zoe
each. pigeons, per doz., 6Oc; homers, pei
doz., $500; SQUADS. No. l. per doE.' $50; No
FISH (aiI frozen)- Pickerel, 12c; white.
fish, 14c pike, l5c; trout, 15c; large crap
pies 2Ie spafS onnders sc green Ss
lSc: buffalo &c. halibut, loo; white perch
Sc; buliheads, lac; roe shad. $lOO each;
shad roes per pair. bOc; frog legs. per doz,
'' BEEF cUTs-RIb No. /. 1shc; No. q
I4c; No. 5. &c. Loin: No. 1, 1Sc; No. 2, I41kc;
No 3, 1OA. Chuck: No. /. SIC; No: 2, SIC;
No 8, 7%c. Plate: No. /, 694c; No. 2, SIC:
N FFRIuiI rs California camelIa
brand Redland Nalencias, 100 size per box
box. $500; Havana Mediterranean Sweets,
2OO-216 Sizes per box, $500. Lemons: Lirnon-
iera, extra fancy, 300 size, per box $500;
$40 size per box, $3.50; choice 300 size per
box $780, $50 size. per box. $500; 240 size,
soc per box less; Sunset brand. per box,
1850 Bananas: Fancy select. per bunch.
81 26Q250; Jumbo, bunch, S275qS.75. Canta-
ioupes: California, "a size, $3.50; IS standards,
$500 Plums: California, red. per 4-basket
crate, Sl.GO. Blue Prunes: Per crate, $3.50.
Peaches: California, per 2O-lb. box, SIC;
Texas yellow frees per 4-basket crate, zoe;
per 6-basket crate, S140 Pears: California
Bartlett, per box, s2S5; In lots, per box.
S225. Apples: Home grown in bpls., $4,000
40; new Oregon in boxes, N75. Water
melons; Texas, lAo per 10. Dates: Anchor
brand, new, 20 lib. packages in box, per
BOX $500.
NATURALIZATION Potatoes: wiscon.
In sacks, per bu., SOC. Cabbage: New Cali
fornia and southern, per To-, 2Ac. Onions
Yellow in sacks. per h.. &c; Spanish per
crate A.76. Garlic: Extra fancy, white per
h., 15c; red, per h., Ice Egg Plant: Fancy
FLORIDA per doz S1.50lg2OO Tomatoes: Ten
nessee, per 4-basket crate s5c String and
" ak Beans: Per hamper, about 25-lbs., 81 so;
market baskets. zoe. CucumDerS; hot mouse
and home grown. per dOz.. i5c Celery: Mich
lngan, per doz.. punches, Soc
ishes: Extra fancy home grown, per dog,
punches, 20c. Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf per
doz soc Parsley: Fancy home grown, Der
doz lunches, SOC. Rhubarb: Per doz. bun
ches, l5c. Green Onions: Per doz. punches
25c Turnips: Per market basket, 40c Car
rots: Per market basket 60c. Beets: Per
market basket soc.
ANEOUS-Walnuts: Black. Der
ID, &c; California No. l, per h.. lie; Caii,
fornia No. 2, per h.. lic. Hickorynuts: Large
! sack. $500 per doz,. CSC. Honey: New, d
II ames, S3.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-05
Quotation. furnished by samuel Burma
u, SIS New York Life building. Omaha
Hank of England Statement.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The weekly statement
OF the Bank Of England shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve decreased,
81 OS9 GOO; circulation increased, f447, 600:
bullion decreased, Il, 642. O65 Other securities
decreased, f555, 900: other deposits decreased
60 las 900: public deposits decreased. f147. 900
notes reserve decreased. e., 0Ss, 600 Govern
ment securities unchanged
The proportion of the banks reserve TO
liabilities this week Is 4o.s9 per cent: last
week Il was 51.29 per cent