davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
LtTer Cables Csuss EeETy Selling At
Opening CT wheat MarkEt-
DROUTH DAMAGE DISCOUNTED
th@rt EsTTFnE stars via General
Rains over RswsG-rn R-It states
aaa VIA WenEa--. An

FAlatS-A- JllT a. zzlA
neral shcv-Ert $50 aIf=Esr Liverpool
ee caused lsaFr salll "a az the opening
~ wheat ralNas ersaG ~ 81 frurn zHrar-
81 core. lte EGus-u4 opinion lH l1nt
VIE more far1rAbla WH4ther fruu nov on
-he -a11eEe % nnsgtl Ia The luT-l1 west has
Deel wen 1iscaiLrg -
Larn ~ a. soft girh the wHalUuss n wheat.
1uAAelA have fallen generally ever me
turing he last week and TIRE Er1ulUg
-fAf Ah Teluf'lea Cd exec llsuf eC1lc1sluLl-
A leAL "a as weak arc urull1 lnsl11E Ha-- IS
t--lael opening va1rrns e $40 another cent
tUWer
The EpruE " hsHt hslz r=cafved good rains
oteL sunday ahc sent Eeu- Turned psH1ts1
y Lh ne more EHrlgtBale gutlouh-
b. ia runs lrengI EalerH4 guvr IL blE
GliL states and vzehhCeEE -n wnenI stArtec
snort se4iEg an8 aE-u ra4-ss nruke 1c
LAs2 prices Wera- aHH.s-, sEuEIez Be---E
14Qs~1 lsHer tnHs SatureaT-
trl-lsTy wi eDt rersprH were LOB bu-
ana Shipments fWere ~ Aa4- az aEaluE- re-
celplE Last rear q .g- HH 1us and Sc .rneu1s
O. Ah aH bu-
Primary Cg-H -eueigfs we're 49, NJ nu
an1 s1fluus1lE were lg2 HH hu-. AGAINST re-
leiEt1 Lllit , ear q sa.hib IN ana 81 pllslls
az dai aa0 ba e-a-a--
ClsaranrsE u.eHe--sons q corn- zone "a
aaiA and u1en.a san aagur e1uHl IN u, haM BIZ
Liverpool cluHed~ Yas.f4 40 iTTVer On Wheal
-l1 1ag 20 l1sar en- sUrl-
Local 1E1gs ~ Op1Gus-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

cash gslgf1rnE usafe az follows
F4DElA a.4rs 4-4tfr pa4su1E, 8s-Hl14 e !:
s mi 1919 sss sI,rins 2a,g5 =.
az; bakers. IN
BARLEy -essss = szizalE- 52sE-c. fair 70
SEEDs-F111S A.il.- suuthusstsT-s. 8 GA
No ! nuuuhNgeternf k-1h. Timuuhy EE
Clover. 81
FROV1lS % So ~. mess. per bbL 81 Is
GZlA Lard pae - lhs- l18A Shurr RIBS
.siesHl .-lgeas s. &c 2-7as short eieHr SIDES
1bgEedl. Sa-a0I5175.
equal - IL aaa BIZ. PlrruAry receipts were
10 Ha klaf a9l11rareE WIN 81 aH bal the
enrrssf'ane,1.ls aaN a wear Esa. The visible
.-ss,.s.s IN, s. - -, ll'aS -, sisA e.
Rrn1ulr af hrsnest-tfs un ucsan PASSAGE
decreased ..lis-o AM bu.
Lat--filaa-s-- --rr-1-TfLs Ilr turluTrgW- " heat
. ears earn IN curs; oats. I7R ears. haEE
chluasa cast PIaoer- whea-, No. 2 red
61TG Eas. lss NS S-- aSrs rs 3 sa5 ~ IA
80 I nrrlherl slrnE. 8 lil--s11.s IA. .
1artaeI1 spring, g @E1.lSs NJ . sPr1r'=
casa asQEsEue==Sa- zhlus. szal6ssae- NJ
Nlltr. d-AfA-.cs M yellow 6lsNG2L
~ g'sao.s. ss.agai5sc-F olls. 50 Z
Elsls 1s-Sc- M WElls. sc--sIaac- Ma
Wlra. 4laQ alC- No WhlIe aaJ7sI -
w1Enda--a &aesssae-
Chloanas trsuaiTIus-T1--enr 2 cars --,--
IA cara. sals. n -carz. Esr-IlRiad 11ulor-
rgN- NheaA = sara enrn, zB cara aa-z.
EUrTHE -.slssGg- sHsuznsrzz. zssaz-s-c.
UisGs-RssEs neceutz. Bz15 eusss- a,
ruark. cases includad, 1aalacs 1trsIs. 1ac
q ERaEl@ d IN. Daisies. Isa.aUs.e. rui.r
EG--isls. s.gHzE --AuasricEs 15aalsss lara
hCrus. a.G1ae-
FoTATois-F,irms choice 70 rnnry. as
r5c. aHr - good aasdsc.
POLL IA 4-IlEzE. rsr-sVrv re. ,.si.ss.-,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

general fund. g. n. go current liabilities,
SOC Ia. AE5 working balance - treasury 1f-
foes 81 sya. klk. u banks 10 credit q Erss-s-
ursr q the Cuined states. ~ .hl-7 SUD
sieiarv sifv.r coin. EnlGBa liz n-1unr coin.
e 2a6 IL: total balHncH IN EsnsrRl fE1d-
slaE 80 aW
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

WASEINETCN. July The auualcssIl,
% trs treasury a. The bagtnulug ~ huui-
uazE rn1aE Eas a. f1IluuE
IruEt FundE- Guid eall, gAlz An 8H- silver
dulnr-s. Sais ~. ditc SILVER collars q lasf
Fsga -. aa1
GaRsr4l Fzad-lE1z1eHrz alrsr aalars y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

ST JOSEPH July L--CATTL1E-Fe-
ceiDtE. 2AH bead MARKET 1fsuz5c lower
steers. 3. ND H. COWS and heIfErE. :. mo
x calves s. Tn0H 81
HOGS Eecsiprs s.5i1 head market pros
poets AGfZir lower TOP. - bulk o. HHlsE
81 a55lG ~
sHEEP AND EALEs-Rareprs. g5Hi
bead market Iid2sc lower, lambs. = 8aq
IL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

LIVERPOOL july u-WHEA -
1El- NJ rna western winter 10 ar5cE
fIru-sa, stencg July re- lHaH6s October. 8,
-l7sl- uEcaubeT. "a I'd
EOR-N-spQL r-I- sd American rairl-a
s. a@l- cd Azuer1r1u nrlEs-d va ERiT-..s.
tun- Is f-nls new KIN 1l-ed b. 81 f1rures
AS---Elsltau- ElEH1F a. "a
ElAL E--Aa lt-1er puteuts. eusr ~ "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

FBOELA- Jury u-COE-N-Stsady. Na. .
yellow. EE- No. yenDw. 6l-4cs No. .
mtxsd G2cs Va mixed. Eisc- SO mixed
5aiac- no grade. 5gssGta6c.
OATS-sln1nE- "a. 2 WThits g. Etnnd-
ard. 4nizcs No. Waits, 4acs NJ. WINE.
aa@Masc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12
CHICAGO LIVE sTOcK MARKET
CaaaIe. HsEs and sheep An FEad
B9~er nEz8.

CHICAGO July 11--CATTLE-RacEl
2.8R head. nuarks1. 1Bc % I5e lower bsevss.
s.. zaiIR az Texas steers -. lbNp6sF Ws-Ele T-l
s1serB Is 11I7 ID Er1cksrE and feeders. s.. 90
d157B, COWS and hef1Hrs, & 756o6.B5, CAVES,
81. Tfd1A 81
F4JJaS-ReceiErE R An head MARKET
weak En.nl 81 b0d1a -. mixed -. 7hfna 10;
heavy g sstag So rough s. z5apg50. good 10
choice hsHVy IS 58dA IL: pigs 81 .85HA 70
nuIk Of sales IS 6ffnS. 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-EHceiprs. ailAaD
head. Ena-iKEt. GIc lower. native. s.. 7hc9ai 30,
waetHrn. S2.iBdiA a., YHRr1nEE, S4-H0A-.I
native lambs. s. -5RdZ-7- western. - no ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

NEW YORK JR1y 1--WDoL-cziet; az
r1s..sFir fla+-ca. a2fnaac-
st LOUIS July Nv OCT DehNuEee-
+ar---fr1r-r ana Western Mediums. TaGl2zarc@
fine r1edIEu1s. 1aNI7c- fine, 12@lse-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

NHW YDRE July u--0FFH Es-H'urur-g
closed stea1T, ner unchanged O. points
lDWer, sales. 52.al BAGS Closing bios Julr
dHcs A-uEzst e.S'ci 5egtsEuber and Octaber
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIS AND FaevIsT0Ss



CHICAGO Jnlr I1-WfHrsr u-heBr began
Moving % market uooay on IErER scale
ril1n4nane0uslN RAN was dreDch-nE the
sprtnE crop WFzlch is ra1 to be harvested
and which has l1ns been at Inc mercy
81 drought Prices here correspond with
a net decline &c 81 10 2lxe-- llrher STAPLES
too Al saOWed ICasf-s-cuTl Src6I7FE- oats
ssG5ac, and hog prudncus &C. to &c.
Assertions we're freely Fuiced that To-
GAYS csAlf3QaulEn1s- sesEasd "a Indicate sHr-
1stRouian OF farmers with present prices for
wheat. even Z acme speculHturs thought
ofherw1se and rgrw1ihsralnd1ng thar qua-
raa1unE Al this Hzke a ysHr a-E1 we're Es1ch
higher FruunaaFf recefpts uudaE aA-Ere-
gHHed IN s.sb 1aAAsE aEa&EHt zEl-aaB basiieiH
1relrs El0nl -. ,lspo.E EsuBas City rHceived
Isl mW bushels cfl1sEiRredL w1th 2BHias8 buEhelR
The hig EIEzyplE q whEHt laden cars
southwest tka etsaiE-E zauus. r1.lspIss 4balIIh
d hard uu-u HE carza sarEsr wren general
rain Was reported g tiie northwest Prices
before the rsoerss sersariOnal rspOrt hg
ne E1uern-usuf ~ aE Ehe crop Etrun1i0n-
The Wur1ds Ehilrne artr 1nr last week were
larger IMAM sxpecIn4 Sepaazn5er ranged
between lMas a1.lzEs esid sl-Hsla closing
easy NJ SLM7uN1a2 To, f-aE-.a- net decline
IF &ac 10 sac
Crcp adE1css zs1zsI- rEenr1s1rR corn we're
excellsuL septBuher flucrraranns were
from 5gite nB E0sre. with uhe close weak
Al me bofleEIns raile,zTs9r 81 rhaf GAY q mel
loss % T7sqasscs Ma Tsluw closed AZ
Business u GAS was relatively small
1iEh and lCw ptilts were only NJ apart
win 81 fftHzniae4 CLOSING n rhe .IiltEE IIIn
figure. 1bssc- price sa@7sc belOw the final
IlElIe G. mA14l1ts-
Packets sfeAdlrd provisions on son
sgUus aia s0ld dau1nE The EWeIls Last
aa2es lffr purz. 81 10 sc uff- lard. nc To
Asac ana rilassr ha04stsc 10 lie
LeAdi.-4,' nlll'ss ral+lts=a "A lnAAo"s-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12
NeE Nark MINING Srseazs.


OMAHA July u-Bauk elsHriuEH fnr ID
Gag were e. db6, LIZ 70 and f1r he eorrs-
spending care Last year e. szz.EE -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

NEA 4Dt-A- 9ElT lLs-~Ine Etsl,ils EuEEiT
90 gan - me LultH1 -1ntaE @ururlar
al4f ase--ass lisalflliHa ny tlle AEW Vera
F--lld-lle l-lctllf1er, tlilluWa- NFheaf
III az aH Be -alE lel1ol1l. a. on 1Ilr.flaI q
-Uru. 4lAGfNNe E-EItEiE- cHcTelEe ga 1tF
IS an bushels. Ege lE Na alshEis- as-
.rvsaas IIH8 hushslE The NiEikle lslu-
49, tlcrsGae Lat 1uz1rlE- Us FiE.1ls sLlp-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

~ iaEAI-Al . hand g7i1ls2l-m1z; Nc
hai-'u, sagg7 7zs M. 4 hard sass8sc rejected
a-aia aB9bfef So -sFsf-tnE, g7saaEi-al1r. Aa.
silillls,, ssaales Ma. SPRING asgl.ibc-
= LiJt--N--No- WINE, diHqBH-ncs No. WHITE,
" -znducs IA. 4WhIte. 5l7s dIils1, e No. color.
Va cQinr, 5st15alsc- Nc : culor, 90
81 Ne yelitW, aS-1u1BAzc- No yellow
&iHcs No a. 5FsatQ55s 60 Ma 8 54asdp5sAacs nc
sEr8ds 45fn5ac. p
OATS-slEuttra. sEzlc- 0n- WHINE, ssa
8A-sc- No rhins, g7dJGsc NQ 3 yellow
3 l1@GAc- M TelssN 3H7E1zc
hAhA-AA-AR- a. s6ua5cs No 1 feed. 44q
csc, rejected. 4lsar
HKE-No. p sad72Es No g Gsa7Bc-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

LCNDCN. JliY u-Americzn securities
,opened firm and from = 10 q higher to-day
ThE uATEEr rBceired good HuprCrI during
me- first nuur AID Al lo0n the time was
EElahg VIA EalueE rEnElng tram = u /
poinI above Saturdays New YcrE Closing
GlasLuE gu0EallGnE sl8EKE Were-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

TeiuperRruras have remained sh0ur nor
ma THROUGHOUT the corn and whea1 rsg10n
zuzdrg lne lRsL rWsuIT-f1ur hours. seat
tered showers 1ccGrrec IL E4I- eEEHpL the
Des Muines. Chicago and Indianapolis dis
tT1crs.
L Il WELSH
LsgczI FursuRsrsr Va HsIhar EuraaE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

sunday @1c11nEy-
Receipts and 4iEsposi11un o. I've STOCK 81
the CnlGn Stock Y ards. South Omaha A@b,
far rwenry-foUr hours ENDING ~ Q CLOCK
p. N, July IL 1a10-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

CMAEIA Jury u-EAT-Nn Z 8 ~ Nd
= s. -5s pAckinE ss-5aE nsw, SO o. STRAW
Wheat Mms rye ana uErs. E-M Al1Elez.
IL an
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

AluUEHLllnE IlTUlHne1 ~ &alUIAl EiurLtH
n 6ss New York Life building. CsuIAha
End &ahsa-
CunAhg Packing ca d. 1aa4 - maa
CITY NErl AGuk Hlng. g. 1nzn-------- ~ 1h
City az lrnAhH s5Sa 1RaB ----------.- 1B8 IBss
Columbus Eiar. Ii g. Ig11---------.--- 81 O.
GaTInEn F'iEa Ina G. uE hEa
lBWH Fur1iUnd Chmaut III mtg a. ~ 1W
Iowa FurrlHnd CsmHnt a ~ IN
Kansas CirT. 14aE a. Orient F1d------ - ~
Kansas GGH 4 Ei-n- T7r pfa-.-------- - IN
Kansas Gas d ElsE. IA Hs2--.-z-----. ~ 80
HlnhisAn stn1a Tel. pfu-----------.---- HES ~
NuF=1n 4 Ca. 41nG 1ah.------------- "a g
Neh Tslsunuun HEurk, ags dir M m
Van TrHr1inn q RU~Gr a. xBB = -
Omaha EEssr Co. a. 1aa6--.----.------ ~ Bg3f
Omaha Gas IA H1T--.------.----------- M %
Omaha r. Z uin. byD,-----.- - ES44 49,
Omaha a C. T. b. Rs- pfdL, sEs------ 80 Rss
Omaha a c a st. ~ "a. INA IN HH
Omaha 4 C n ~. 4 B. pfd------- go 50
Fanifie 7. q 2 ia 1sS5----------------- Sc ~
sNit- ana -nnIpAng Ia N 1s-------.---- 49, 1uB5t
cry I'd sBush oznGhn aa---- ma lm
atare L1Hurznus O. Id I'D
suHlfls CITY Of ha, 1s2s 1854 M ID
Uuiun stnuk Yards H10Ek. So. omEhh-- 80 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

VIC. November q Bac- rieosmbeT. sc
spot stenay No. : Zoo Sac Ma. SRn1aH.
sac Ma. steady C0r-1usHa- 1nWL1rc-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

me faIlcNtng qu0rE1uus are furnished
~ LuEzl - BRYAN. members New Elrk
su1ck szrhE1Ee, rs 50ura SlE1eszrh street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12
Herbert E. 6OO6h Go

GEAM-EZcT1AzoWs
omaAA ofr4G-. ia Bad g Ernas "a.
-Ba1 EBo1a. 1ouE- Gz1s LA IA
1GBEsI A18 L4419EsG E8uEH
~ EMN REAEW
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

~IThaA1
JElT--1 g. Z G5a4 aas aSzS Is
sept - Nsar BBA1 ! easA On I R41sa
Dec---l a. - - Ire5 ] iE'saS A50gst
Mzy--., Z O. 90 ! 9saS 9sss1 INA
~CUrn--
July a s--7tl- asFf E7H 57M aEH
sepr--sgdS 1luts ba-ri aias aH1. 6Has{f7t
Ifess.---,-. 5laasftaF 5Efaf 67AE5l iq0TAa dilq
MAg--lbei1q% bls4 5siH hslN ASA
~0a1E--
GulY---..t-- a. j - 4Gan AAs 6Ia
msepL- ~ a. &5a 3ssA aKA sE1eq4t
u hec--.@ ~ 4ulH saSh M4t Al9
Nay iaeah@a Er ga &INM1k a.
Salr.- n Is ~ a. "A q a@ $780,.
sept II =. -szzIB & a s77zl = Tn 2 81.
Furiu-
July- Nv "a n m@ ms Esa
Septs Iam = u - u agls u 81 r. W
oct---- IA =. u ia y - 4 "a II E.ss
TT,iv ~ r. nm = ns RS
Sept.-l q ds4 = IS TT II SO u5
0ct-- = E4 u * M
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

l-l--llIl- III ~
DNEK-Iasn1ar per cent
The raCs Of discount II the open Maria
Tor shcrt Bills n 2u1la per cent. flr rhrss
u10ELcs' hlllH, 17Hll2ia Per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

sAGlul1lz1 rsuzpera1ara fer twetEe-Aour I
period end11E T. N
LL@TEICT AVFRAGE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12

y Isl - $50 II UNAUIN
t5e1erz-- 80 . Cow aG . %
Ezllls- IE5 $40 n s1aHFs- -1asl W
4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
CAPTURED A BOOT.
Logger

Officers Inscho and Nelson were at
the depot last night when No. 4'came
in and saw two suspicious looking
strangers getting off the train, carry
ing heavily loaded grips. 1t was sus-
picioned that these contained booze
and the officers, not wanting to have
to carry the wet goods up town.
thought that they would allow the
strangers to carry the grips up to the
city and then arrest them when they
arrived on the avenue. When near
Orondo avenue the officers started
for the men. One of them caught:
sight of the blue-coated men and
made a break, darting back in the
alley and escaping with his goods.
The other man was taken into GUS
tody and his grip, containing IA
quarts of whisky. He will be given
a preliminary examination either to-
day or Monday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21

For a good laugh that lasted over
an hour, the public certainly re-
ceived one last night. "Spaulding' s
Dilemma" musical comedy pro-
duced by the Hunt Musical Comedy
company, was sure a laugh producer.
E. c. Hunt as Rev. Roy Spauulding
was at his best and as His Rev"
displayed his versatility as an all
around comedian. Seldom has We
natchee had a musical treat that has
proved as entertaining as "Spauld-
ing's Dilemma" Mr.. Cleveland as
Tom Cattermole was a good assist
ant for His Rev." Mr.. Snyder made
a good Tailor. Miss Mack, Miss
Ward and Miss Schiller were respon-
sible for the female end of the amuse-
ment. The chorus and musical num-
bers were a treat.
The entire company made an ex-
cellent appearance in "Spaulding's
Dilemma" Tonight THE Man from
Kokomo" will hold the boards. The
story deals with a man who is a I'M
ion, organizer on his way to Austria
liza when the ship is wrecked. The
union man is washed ashore on a
tropical island and the things that
happen are sure amusing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
r.. e. TRUMBLE HAS GATHERED
INTERESTING DATA AND SAYS
POOR POLLINIZATION is CAUSE
OF TROUBLE.

'At the request of w. T. Clark, l
have been making Investigations to
find the cause of the large percentage
of apple blossoms dropping this
spring." said r. E. Tumble to the
Daily World. ''It should be empha-
sized that while this blossom drop
ping is not great enough to seriously
decrease the crop, it is great enough
to teach us that something should be
done to prevent it's occurring again in
the future.
This apple blossom drop is due
largely to three causes:
"First-Many of the young ter
minal shoots set fruit this year This
is unusual, and where it happens
most of the blossoms normally fall
from these young shoots.
oni-"Unfavorable wind condi-
tions during the poisoning period
reduced the wind pollination to a
minimum.
''Third-We have very inadequate
bee pollination in this valley because
We have very few bees, compared
with the great number of trees to be
cross pollinated.
"The first two causes of this large
blossom dropping are beyond our
control but the third is entirely with
in our control. l have just collected
the following data from Wenatchee
orchards to prove the value of honey
bees as cross pollinizing agents.
Counts were made on three varieties
of apple trees near GO to 100 yards
from the hives) the bee hives, and
then for comparison counts were
made on the same varieties of trees
where no bee hives were near. to de-
termine the percentage of blossoms
and fruit spurs that failed to set fruit
and the number that set fruit with
and without bees. Only spurs that
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21

Note that where the bee hives
were near only per cent of the
fruit spurs failed, and where no bee
hives were near 40 per cent of the
fruit spurs, that normally set three
or more apples failed, i. e., did not
set a single apple.
"Our conclusion is, that to prevent
such difficulties in the future we must
get bees. The common honey bee Is
the best insect pollinizer on earth.
They come out earlier in the spring
and stay out later in the fall; begin
earlier in the morning and work later
in the evening, and will work under
more unfavorable weather conditions
than any other insect. From my
work on bees I have calculated that
a single honey bee is capable of, and
in all probabilities does often, cross
pollinate over $1,000 apple blossoms
in a day. But during the poisoning
period there are so many blossoms
that the bees do not go far from the
hives. so we need hives all through
the orchards.
wv T. Clark's plan of grating
other varieties on one branch of each
tree on the windward side Is very
wise provision and great aid to bee
and wind pollination, where trees are
planted in solid blocks of one va
riety"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
BANKER DIED THIS
MORNING
WE'LL KNOWN RESIDENT OF
WENATCHEE PRODUCE co.
THERE DIED AT II O'CLOCK.

c.. NJ. Banker died at II O'Clock
this morning at Cashmere. The
cause of his death was an abcess of
the brain and meningitis. He has
been i'll for some two weeks and for
the past several days the end has
been expected He is survived by a
wife and two children. Mr.. Banker
was about 35 years of age and has
been a resident of Cashmere for
three years, going from this city,
where he held the position of express
agent for the Great Northern, to take
charge of the Cashmere business of
the Wenatchee Produce company.
Mr.. Banker has Jared very well f1nan-
cially since going to Cashmere, and
has accumulated considerable prop
erty. He also carries about $40,
life insurance.
No funeral arrangements have
been made as yet, but he was men,
Der of the Masonic order and the
funeral will be under the direction
of the Masons.
Later-The funeral of Mr.. Banker
will be held at 1 o'clock Monday af-
ternoon at Cashmere.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
| NEW PLAN IN FIRE
INSURANCE
BIG COMPANIES WILL CHANGE
METHODS OF JUDGING WIFE,
THEIR POLICY SEEKER CONSTI-
TUTES GOOD RISK.

New York, May 21.-A new sys-
tenn of life insurance involving a
change in the methods of Judging
whether or not a policy seeker is a
good or a bad risk is about to be
adopted by all of the big companies
of the United States, according to a
statement made at the annual meet
ing of the Acturial Society of Amer
lea, which is in session here this
week.
People who seek policies will not
all be judged alike, as more or less
they have been judged in the past.
Each man, according to his method
of livelihood or the peculiarities of
his family history, will be classified
in a Special way.
His calling and ancestry will put
him accurately and scientifically in
one of about las special" classes.
For each of these there will be diff
ferent premium.
The healthy naval officer, for ex-
ample, will pay different premium
than the healthy saloonkeeper. The
policy seeker who has had two re-
cent deaths of his ancestors from tu-
berculosis will have to pay a different
premium from the policy seeker
whose family shows a similar record
with regard to cancer or epilepsy.
Statistics for these 145 special
risks have been prepared during the
past year by committee of the chief
actuaries of all the leading life in
surance companies, using reports on
5 100000 cases as a basis for the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
Takes Over Collection Agency.

w. S. Belser has taken over the
collection business started about a
month ago by Harold May. Mr.. Bel
ser came to the city about month
ago and established himself here as
a stenographer and typewriter He
will now enlarge the field of his ac-
tivity. Mr.. May will still have charge
of the collections for the CONNER
cial club, but will devote much of
his time to the care of his pure dis
titled water plant which he has re-
Gently purchased and installed in
the World building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
DRY TOWN 'SH|P :
MENT PUZZLE

Whether CIR not liquor can be ship
ped from one point in Washington
to dry town, destined for a town
in the country, away from the rail-
road, was a question put up to the
legal department of the Great North
ern at Seattle yesterday by the traf-
fic department.
The case in point involved the
shipment of liquor to a rancher liv-
ing nine miles from the railroad, the
nearest point being "dry" town.
The law expressly forbids the ship
ment of liquor to dry" town from
any point in Washington, except I'M
der certain restrictions,
Mr.. Dorathy, one of the legal de-
partment, held that the law which
provides that liquor may be shipped
through a dry town in continuous
transit would apply to the cases in
question, providing the liquor was
billed to the rancher over the stage
line.
M. J. Costello, assistant general
traffic manager of the Great North
ern, has issued a circular to all
agents, setting forth the main feat
ures of the law. Because agents are
unable to construe the law, large
quantity of correspondence on the
subject finds it way to the legal de-
partment
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21

c. A. Harris, of Wenatchee, was
in town Tuesday on business con-
nected with his power plant at En-
that Mr.. Harris is more than pleased
with the workings of their plant and
says they are preparing to connect
up with the Brown plant. The En-
that plant with which Mr.. Harris is
connected is one of the best in the
state, its machinery being new and
up to date and the best to be had
They are furnishing power now to
water 1900 acres on the Douglas
county side OF the river and hope
soon to more than double it.-Doug-
las County Press.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-21
PAYNE TAR
IF BILL

Washington, May 21.-Denouncing
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law as
transparent humDug," and attack
ing the tariff views of it's author,
Representative Serene Payne, repub-
lican of New York, and vigorously
assailing President Taft, Representa-
tive Champ Clark of Missouri, lead
er of the democratic minority, today
delivered in the house what is re-
garded as the democratic keynote
speech of the coming congressional
campaign. Clark had prepared his
address with great care and spoke
at length, giving facts and figures in
support of his contention that the
tariff had not been honestly revised
and that the republican majority in
Congress had endeavored to trick the
people. Clark also paid his respects
incidentally to the $25O,OOO item in
the sundry civil appropriation bill
for the creation of tariff board.