davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
Tax Experts in
Annual Session
Governors and Other Officials As.
sembled in Milwaukee for
Convention.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. sO.--Governors. Of
several states, tax commissioners and many
others, who have made study OF the
question OF taxation, state and local. gath
cred In Milwaukee today, to attend the
fourth annual convention OF the 1nterna-
tional Tax association. Great Britain is
represented by two experts. ~
The afternoon was given over to rou-
tine matters. while tonight several papers
bearing on various subjects pertaining
to taxes were read.
AN income tax as substitute for the
property tax on certain forms Of personal
tax in the state of Wisconsin, was the
subject of an address by Prof. T. s. Adams
Of the University of Wisconsin. His plan
proposed the simple abolition OF personal
taxation in the country, except on farm
animals. and the Substitution OF an in
come tax for the taxation Of personal
property in cities and villages.
Courtenay CrockeH an attorney OF Bos-
ton, discussed Some Judicial Opinions
Against Double Taxation"
X. X. KEENAN, OF Milwaukee read paper
dealing with Comparative Results Of In
come Taxation" In which he called at
tention to the large number OF foreign
countries. which had adopted income taxes
in recent years and the lessons which might
be learned from their. experiences.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
south Dakota News Notes.

WALL-The state veterinarian shot three
head OF horses owned by Will Mitchell OF
this place, finding the animals affected
with CHAMBERS.
appointed A, u. Fairbank of Huron as the
referee to take testimony in the application
for the disbarrment which has been tlleu
In the court against A. Sherin' water
town attorney. ..U.
WESSINGTON-A farmer here hauled q
load OF flax to a local elevator for which
he received S247.75. The flaN was sown
early and rlpened In time 10 receive me ne
benefit of the high prices There were liz
bushels in the load.
MELLETTE-A tramp entered the house
of Mrs Gottard Young, residing near mere,
during the absence OF the remainder OF the
her and then administering chloroform,
after which he robbed her OF tSb.
ABERDEEN-Wind and hail did oonsid-
cradle damage to property In a region
deem. A barn owned by Charles Well
hansen was blown down and several horses
were killed. The hail did little harm, ns
small grain is cut and corn Is too far
along TO be harmed.
CHELSEA-Harry Harmon, aged 49, was
taken TO an Aberdeen hospital from his
home here, suffering horribly from burns
incurred In a gasoline explosion. In filling
became ignited. Just as young Harmon
entered the room someone threw water on
the blaze scattering the burning fluid over
the young man.
eide by hanging. Rollins had been living
with his brothers on farm between Ash
ton and Athol. He took q horse and rode
away saying he was going TO Athol. In
Passersby saw the horse standing near a
tree claim and investigated, discovering
Rollins dead, hanging from tree He was
80 years OF age and unmarried.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01

SHEEP-As noted yesterday, receipts OF
sheep and lambs were very late In arriv-
ing at the yards the same as the day be-
fore, owing to soft tracks and delays In
cident to the heavy storm. The official re-
count OF the run yesterday showed a total
Of 2S,4SS head received. bringing the total
for the two days up to 57700 mead, which,
though large was 1900 head smaller than
week. In spite Of the big run, when the
market closed last night. practically every
thing barring a few odds and ends was
paid were fully steady with the previous
Gay: In fact the market on sheep and
lambs has shown but very little change
receipts so large buyers say that they
ought 70 be able to buy the stuff little
lower, but the demand is so good that in
the end the barn is stripped Of its supplies
without the necessity OF lowering prices
This mornings estimate placed the re-
100 cars being estimated for the days run.
However, when the market opened only
about one-half this number was in sight
In spite OF that fact, buyers got to work,
about the market being little easier be-
fore the close 1t opened fully steady. and
than Yesterday: Very good feeding wethers
sold up to $3.50, which was &c higher than
the same kind brought earlier in the week.
at $40, which is higher than the packers
have been paying for fat stuff. There were
good many country buyers in and the
trade being as active as could be expected
with the trains late and with a good deal
Of sorting and shaping up to be done.
choice lambs, s6.5Oq675; fair to good lambs,
$6.1bQ65O; feeder lambs, $60Oq6.S5; handy
Mssh EssssTGsf feeder gsa Ell hsaSy
5000 wsthers. ss.75@4 10, feeding wethers
ewes, $S.35G2.75; fat ewes, S3.75q415.
Representative sales
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
Total receipts. .4S9 1SO
DISPOSITION,

CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were very
large again this morning, 413 cars oelnB re-
ported in. This brings the total Ior VIC
three days up to 34,OO0 head, the largest
so far OF the year and larger than Lor the
corresponding days last year oy eV,VvV neau /;
With such large receipts and with sre e,t
many of the trains late and with q COLI
siderable proportion OF the cattle requlr-
ing sorting ii was very late In the morn
ing before the cattle were ready 10 pc
enough business to really establish prices.
When the cattle were ready the aeslraple
kinds generally commanded about the same
prices as prevailed YESTERDAY. Inc u .eia J.
appeared pleasing in the eyes OF buyers
changed hands quite readily. -.
Good kinds of beef steers, cows, helIers
prices as yesterday. On the other hand
the feeling on the commoner' ana INFERIOR
grades were weak and the tendency lower
With so many cattle 10 select from az " Mi
turally follows that undesirable klhos Will
be Disseminated against
QuotaLcas naive cattle; Gcoo 70
choice beef steers, 81. 266SO0i talr 70 9ooo
beef stesSS o S5 y So ~ choc 10 iS cornfsd
grassers, S5.50GD6.60; good to choice cows ana
heifers $450Q6.50; fair to good COWS ana
heifers, $S.50Gp4.50; common to fair COWS and
and feeders, SA75GD6O0; fair to good stockers
and feeders, A.O0Q4I6i common 70 falr
stockers and feedrs, $32594.00; stock helfers
s2.750L75;% veal calves. ss.5O96.So; bulls.
Quo Quotations E;i on range cattle: Choice to
prime beeves $6.O098.75; good to choice
beeves 5.406600; fair to good beeves, $40
$3.50; common to fair beexen; H:1S@l6o;
choice cows, s4.0O94.65; fair to good grades.
S33094.O0; Gamers and cutters. $Z25YS %;
good to choice feeoers, $a.SO4b6O; fair to
good feeders. M:SOQ4.SO. common TO fair
breeders $32dA.5.
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
DoLLVER WANTS ROOSEVELT
Iowa Senator Predicts Colonel VIII BE
Candidate for President I'm
Nineteen Twelve.

MANIToWOC, Wis, Aug. 30. = That
former President Roosevelt would be the
"insurgent" candidate for president in 1912
was intimated by United States Senator
j. p. Deliver of Iowa In the course OF an
address here toniEhtsnitlen he spoke in be-,
half OF the nomination OF Senator r. IA,
LaFollette at the primaries on Tuesday
next.
Reference to tho former president was a
brief one when, with a smile. Senator
Dolliver said that Mr.. Roosevelt would
election. W.
Aside from his comment upon the leader
ship of the ex-president the senator's
speech was practically a repetition OF his
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
NEW york GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Comm obi ties

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O-FLOUR-Steady
spring patents $5.40Q5.75; winter straights,
A.4OM46O; winter patents, A.75q5.10; spring
clears, &.S5Q4.GO winter extras, No. /, g. IS
@3.90; winter extras, No. q, $25093.50; Kan
sas straights, $4.S5Q500 Rye flour steady;
fair to good, AlOq43O; choice to fancy,
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and yell
low, N.55@l.6O; coarse, n.60Q1.55; kiln dried
WHEAT-spot, market irregular; No .
red, s1.06l4 elevator and $L07h (. o. b..
new No. 1, Duluth, 1928 (. o. b. to
arrive. Futures had an easier opening be-
cause of lower cables and liquidation oil
September but rallied on better export
demand and the strength of outside mar
kets, closing &c to isc net lower. Sep,
at $1.10A; May closed at Silica
CORN'-Spot, market easy; No. 2, 67hG
elevator domestic basis to arrive. Futures
market without transactions. closing nom
| inaly sc to INC net lower. September
closed at 67Ac; December closed at 665sc.
OATS-Spot, market easy; new standard
white, SSc; new No. 2 white, sSl4c; new
easier owing to continued large receipts
| September sold at CSC and closed at $50
July, 4lh@44c, closed at 4slsc
Iiay-Dull; prime, $1.15I120; No. l. Sit
Oils; No. 2, $1.O59l.1O; No. 3, sOQ96c.
Boeota. 21Q22c,
LEATHER-Quiet; hemlock firsts, 24@
26c; seconds, 2lu25c; thirds, lSq2Oc rejects,
17Q19c
PROVISIONS-Pork, steady; mess, S24LO
6I25.00; family, $2450Q25.0O; short clear, S225
Q24.5O, Beef, firm; mess, si5OOG15.5O; fam
fly, $l9.00QaO.OO; beef hams, $22. 0OQ24.O0. Cut
meats quiet; picked bellies, 10 to IA lbs,
s14T5@16.50; picked hams, $14.O0614.50 Lard,
firm; middle west. prime, $12 200D12 30; re-
fined, steady; continent, S12.75; South Amer
lea. $3.50; compound $l0.75Gi1.00.
TALLOW-Firm; prime city hgs., TIC
country 7G7%c.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials
s11e9S2c; extras, 30h9S1c; third to firsts
Ah029i6c; state dairy, common to finest
22kc and 2S1zc; press second to specials
22isc to &c; western factory 22Q24c; west
ern imitation creamery. 24a25c.
CHEESE-Market steady; state whole
milk, specials, 159zQ171kc; state, whole milk
fancy, 1511c; state, whole milk, prime. l5c:
state, whole Elilk. common, 1OZd121c @:
state. whole milk, fair TO good, i4JkGi5c,
skins, full TO special. 12M91sc
EGGS-Steady; state, Pennsylvania anf
nearby hennery white, 2SQ33c; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery gatheret
white. 8q29c; state. Pennsylvania snS
nearby hennery, brown, 2762gc; state
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery, gathered
brown. 25Q27c; fresh gathered extra frsts
| 24Ql25c; fresh gathered. firsts, 22Q23c; fresl
gathered. seconds, 206l2lc.
! POULTRY-Dressed. steady; western
| sprlngers, l4ql9c; fowls, 14q17c: turkeys
! 1Sd22c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
IArtlcles /. open. lIIgh. low. close. Yes'y


Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUk-7lrregulari winter patents, $3.50
S7S; straights, a. 1880; spring straights.
sb.O0Q5.l5s bakers, $2.60d6,40.
RYE-No. 2, I3c. rs
.BARLEY-freed or mixing, 55q5sc; fair to
choice mailing, new, 6sQ72c.
No. 4 northwestern, $40. Timothy, s66Od
500 Clover, S9.006JlL26. 49,.
PROVISIONS-Pork mess, per bbl $21. 80
9Zll5. Lard, per 100 lbs, Sl2.07h Short ribs
aides Qoose) S1l.6gih@lZ25 short clear sides
(boxed), .Sl25OalSS2h
| equal to 20S,000 bu. Primary receipts were
\ 1,2sO,ce0 bu., compared with 200 blu. the
corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
10 cars; corn, 80 cars; oats. S1s cars; hogs
1900 head
| Chlcsgo Cash Prices: wHliAT--No. {
red, sgsscq 8; coz; No. red. ,s7gss4si No; 2
! northern srring, tl1661.l7; No. northern
spring, N.l2gll5i No. spring, 81 coal. 04.
COR cash. Sss5sQSs.tc; No; cash
ss1sa 5sHe; No, yellow, 6sd5SAc; No. yell
oATs-No cash. sO,he; No. 2 white. sS@
ssll,yelSe; No. white ahds2c; standard.
BUTTER-stsady; >orssmerIes 2isa62sc;
EGGs-steady; receipts, SOS cases; at
shark, cases Included, 149i7c; firsts, 2Oc;
CHEESE Steady; daisies, 1saishe; twins.
lbh9lS4e; youns Americas. lS'aditAc; long
PoTAToEs--steaayi choice to fancy, 7sa
.PoULTRY-F1rm; turkeys, zoe; fowls,
1sHe springs, lStic.
VEAL-Flrm; 80 to 60-pound weights, 50
SIC; 90 TO S5-pound weights, 9d9iEc; IS 10
iu0-p pound weights l0dIohc.
Carlot Receipts: Wheat l5S cars; corn,
l66s cars oats. .Asi cars. Estimated tomor-
row Wheat 10 cars; Corn, $50 cars
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01

Wool Market.
( ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.--wOOL--Steady;t he
ritory and western mediums, is02sc; flr
mediums, 10000; fine, 14817c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
CarIOt Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CLOSING
Prices ON Board of Trade


CHICAGO, Aug Silt was the popular
belief TO-DAY that a FORMER bull lea0er mad
entered the market Tor a big campaign In
wheat ana corn ana that denveries tomor-
ROW would land I'm strong hands, and cease
TO be a burden on prices. Largely upon
this theory the entire grain list after be-
ing weak early turned relatively strong.
Wheat closed at a net advance Of NC 10
nc, corn unchanged to 5sc lower and oats
unchanged to 54c up. The finish in provis-
ions was at last nights level to INC below.
During the last hour there was much new
investment and no little reinstatement of
wheat unloaded yesterday. Partly this
course was due to the fact that the sea-
board laid claim to considerable export bus-
ness today. Moreover, Kansas City as
serted having sold flour to Holland and
Scotland Then, too. an improved milling
Previously the most OF the news had been
the other way, with values saggtng accord
ingly 1t was not until the final thirty
minutes that the upward swing began In
earnest. The tone at the end was firm with
the last sales at the best prices OF
$l.Os%, finishing &c to ls@Fsc up at s1o39l
to $1.0SA@ O3T.
Corn suffered severe decline early, but
recovered later. December fluctuations were
| between 5Tisc and 5794@57zsc. Steadinest
prevailed at the close. which was at a mel
! decline OF hd%c for December The cash
market was weak. No. yellow closed al
69fI69Ikc.
In oats lowest prices OF the season were
! made. but there was fair rallv with other
grains. December varied from 35%c to 36Ac
and at the windup was the last named
price, the same as last night. to Mc higher
Latest figures we're unchanged to 17ieC
! down for pork unchanged to TIC Oft fol
! lard, and at 2ikc to TIC decline for ribs
Leading options range as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
STANDARD OIL DENIES SIREN
vice President Says Titian-Haired
Girl in Employ of Company
Does Not Exist.

NEW YORK, Aug. s0.7-John d, Archbold.
vice president and director OF the Standard
Oil company, gave out formal denial to-
day Of reports which have been sent out
from Boston that beautiful young wo-
man. whose chief charm is a profusion OF
Titan hair, had been employed by his
company to ferret out secrets and thwart
its enemies. "
standard Oil does not employ red-halfed
sirens in its business" said Mr. Archb6id
These statements are a tissue of false
hoods"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01

transformations were not so favorable
to the sellers of hogs this morning they
were yesterday. A few selected loads that
were wanted on special orders, sold at
about steady prices, or at least at very
nearly steady prices. but the demand for
that kind was limited and comparatively
few loads could be sold on that basis. As
high as $3.50 was paid for right good
load on the opening.
Packers started out about where they
left off at yesterdays close. that Is l0c
lower than yesterdays early market. In
reality their bids were in many cases more
than 10c lower. Sellers were very backward
about making any concessions and the
morning was well advanced before buyers
basis
The trade was at no time active, but the
hogs kept selling along few at a time so
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01

ST LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 3l.-CATTLE-
Receipts, $500 head, including 1,7O0 head
export steers $7.759&25: dressed beef and
butcher steers, $8.506p7s7b; steers, under 1000
lbs, $6.00Q7.2S; stockers and feeders, $3.50
SIS; cows and heifers, $3.501675; Gamers,
$25OQ3.00; bulls. $3.25Q525; calves, $b.5Od900;
Texas and Indian steers, s4.25q6.50; cows
and heifers, $3.O0dD450
HOGS-Receipts, 400 head market, 100
15c higher; pigs and lights, $S.5Od9.70; pack
ers, S9.20Q9.4O butchers and best heavy,
&c. 40a96O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900
head; market steady; native muttons, $500
GAS; lambs, $6,0016.75 culls and bucks,
$3O0q3.50; stockers, $8O0Q4.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
Knnaa. city Live STOCK market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug 3t.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 1900 head including 1000 head
southerns; market steady to strong; dressed
good, $4.75d6.50 western steers, S4.50QD7. As;
stoekers and feeders $350q6.10; southern
steers, $3756D5.6 CO.; southern cows, $2.75QD4. 25;
native COWS, S275Q6.O0; native hefers, 50. 5O6D
6,75; bulls, $3.259410; calves, $375dS.50
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head market
steady to &c higher; bulk of sales 50. 25Gl
ers $9.80g950; lights s9.4O9955
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 1900
head; steady; lambs, 10d15c lower; lambs
$5.50a675; yearlings, $4.S5d575; wethers, 800
q4.60; ewes, $375q4.S5; stockers and feeders
a OOm5 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01

that the early receipts we're cleaned UP I'm
fair season. Trains however, were very
late, and at midday there were only about
half Of the estimated receipts in the yards.
were very much larger than usual OF late
buyers showed most decided disposition
TO take advantage OF the situation with the
result that the late market was still worse
than II was earlier, buyers taking 10000
lower In some cases than the good time
Yesterday. Statesmen made a hard fight
to hold up prices, but the late market was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
ATore Cold in Wrominn.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. a.-(Special y
This secion was visited by another fall in
temperature last night, and frosts are re-
ported from some quarters. The weather
is disagreeably cold and u raw wind pre-
walls. Winter clothing has made its APP
pearance and rush orders for fuel are be-
ing placed. Yesterday was one OF the
warmest days Of the year, but before the
sun went down the mercury took tumble.
AS result there are many colds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
New york MONEY Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. a.-MoNEY-on call.
easy; 1Ad2 per cent; ruling rate, IN per
cent; closing bid, ~ per cent; offered at
ia per cent Time loans very dull and
steady; sixty days, Sh63h per cent; ninety
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5hQ6
per cent
STERLING ExCHANGE-Firm with 40
tual business In bankers bills at NSS35d
1880 for slxty-day bills, and at N.s6f0 for
demand; commercial bills SAs3q4S3h
SILVER-Bar, 52Skc; Mexican dollars, &c.
regular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
Treasury statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. N.-The condition
ness today was as follows.
Trust t'unds-Gold coin, SSS9, t5l. 66s; silver
dollars, Sass. 9;9. 900; silver dollars OF 1880
s4S5, $50 900.
General Fund-Standard silver dollars N
general fund, S6,06sOl9; current liabilities
800. SIS $50; working balance In Treasury
offices. tz7,u6,S46; In banks 10 cEpait q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
Kansas CIty GraIn ANA ProvIaion..

KANSAS CITY. Aug. S1.-WHEAT-Sep-
tember 97%a971sc bid; December, 81. O0%id
1.OO4s bid; May, SLO514@1.O5% bid; cash ikSic
lower; No. hard, 97HqSLO2h; No g. $50
99c; No. 2 red, s1.0lizc; No. 8, 97cGS1 .Od
CORN-September, 57hc, sellers; Decem-
Der, 545sq54%c, sellers; May, 57%G67Tsc. sell
ers; cash unchanged to Nc lower; No. 2
mixed, 5Sikq5s%c; No. 3 miXed, 5Sc; No. 2
white 5SAc; No. g. 5S1Sc
oATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white. 3l1sc; No.
2 mixed. Gee.
RYE-No. 2. S0dS3c.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy. sSl4 O0a
1450; choice prairie, $500
BUTTER-Creamery 2sc; first, &c; Sec
ond, 25c; packing stock, 22Ikc
EGGs-Extras. 2Sc; firsts 2ic; seconds,
1Slae.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
minneapolis Grain Market

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-wHEAT-sep-
TENDER, N.lO3s; December, SLl3%; May
N1Iss; cash, No. hard. S1.1S7t; No. north,
ein, Nl2&Ql.lSs No. 2 northern. Sl.OSN6
slim; No. 3, S1.Oi7sdlOS5s
CORN-NO. yellow, 56l4g57c.
OATS-No. 3. white, 539s 6337kc
RYE-No. ., 7OGi7lc
BRAN-$20 OOlJ2C5 90
FLOUR-First patents. 55a85 90: second
patents, $530a5.50; first clears, So 90a4 10
second clears, $26OG3.90,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1.-WHEAT-Spot
dull; No. red western winter. no stock;
futures quiet; October. 7s SID; December,
Is I'd; March. Is 7%d,
CoRN-Spot steady; old American mixed
Is ilhd; futures QJdat santarshe-. - sAdi
October, 4s Cd
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
Evaporated Apples and DRIED Fruit.

NEW YORK, Aug. H--EVAPORATED
APPLES-Steady, but trading is quiet on
the spot, fancy is quoted az 101aGp11c
choice, sl4g9c prime, sqSl4c; common to
fair, 6%G71sc.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes are quiet but
firm; quotations range from 3h910c for
CALIFORNIA; up to 30-40s, and 5@51kc for Ore
CONS. Apricots are quiet, but very firmly
l2hc; fancy, 12@1shc. Peaches are firm;
choice, &c; extra choice, 6%97hci fancy, SQ
shc. Raisins are quiet, but firm; loose
10 fancy seeded, 4%d6Ac; seedless, 4hQ
sac; London layers, 81. e0d1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur
nished by Buyers and wholesalers.

BUTTER-Creamery,s No. /, delivered to
the retail trade in lib. cartons, &c; No l,
3Oc; No. 2, in 60-Ib. tubs, 2slkc; packing
stock, solid pack, 22c; dairy, in 60-lb tubs,
2SQ24c. Market changes every Tuesday.
l01sc; daisy, lSNc; triplets. lS4hc; limberger.
lSc; No. brick, 1se; Imported Swiss, Slci
domestic Swiss. 24e; block Swiss, &c.
POULTRY-Dressed sbroilers under lbs,
17c;. over lbs. sOc; hens, l5c; cocks. 10c;
ducks, 1Sc; geese, 1Bc; turkeys, 26c; pigeons,
per doz., tl.25; homer SQUADS, pes doz., $500;
fancy SQUADS, per dozp $3.50; NO. l. per doz..
$500. Alive. broilers, l4c; over lbs, 2c
hens, lie; old roosters, &C.; old ducks, full
feathered, l0c; geese full feathered, Sc;
turkeys, 20c; guinea fowls, zoe each; pigeons.
No. /, per doz., $1-60; No. 2, per, dog. 6Oc.
FISH all frozen)-Pickerel, 12c; white
fish, lie; pike, 16c; trout, 1bc; large crap
paddock, 1Sc; founders, l3c; green catfish,
ISc; buffalo, Sc; halibut, &c; white pencil,
&c; bullheads. loo: roeshad, S1.OO each; shad
roes per pair SOC; frog legs, per doz.' SOci
FRUiTS-Oranges. California valencias,
ell sizes, per box. $50OG5.S. Lemons: Lii
SO size, per box, $50: choice. 800 size per
box, $3.50; $50 size, per box, $3.50; 24O size.
per box 500; Bananas: Fancy select per
bunch, $2.25@250; jumbo, bunch, S2.75Q3. 75.
Cantaloupes: Colorado. Rocky Fords, 81
size, s2.7b; As size, standards, $25O Plums:
California, red, per four-6asket crate. 3 81 So
Peaches: California per 2O-lb. box, s5c Col
orado Elbertas, per 20-lb. box, 90c. Pears:
Washington Bartlett. per box, $500; in lots,
per box, Sass; Oregon in lots, per box, 81. 40.
Apples: Home grown, in bbls., $4O0q4.5 80;
new oregon. in boxes. Sl:75. Grapes; Cali
fornia Malagas. per four-basket crate, $3.50.
Watermelons: Texas. nc per Id. Dates:
Anchor brand. new. sO-ib pkss. in box,
'TVvEGETABLEs-New Potatoes, in sacks.
per bu., 81 .0OQ1 10. Sweet Potatoes: Virginia,
per Dbl. 500. Onions: yellow. In sacks.
per h., &c; Iowa, small, per h., 2%c; Span
ish, per crate. $3.50, Garlic: Extra fancy,
white. per h., 16c; red per h., Ice. Egg
Plant; Fancy Florida, per doz sl.50Q2.OO.
Celery: Michigan, per dog. punches, sc.
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES-Cab-
bage: New, per 10, &c. Tomatoes; Per bas-
ket 50a60c. String and Wax Beans: Per
market basket, 50Q75c. Radlshes: Extra
fancy home grown, per. doz. punches, 0c.
Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz, 45c.
Parsley: Fancy home grown, per dozen
punches, soc. Turnips: Per market basket
40c. Carrots: Per market basket, SOC. Beets:
| Per market basket, 40c,
! MISCELLANEOUS-W Black, per
ID. &c; California No. l, per ID, lie; Cali
fornia No. 2 per h., i4c. Hickorynuts:
Large, per h., &c; small. per h.. &c. Cocoa
nuts: Per sack. 500; per doz., csc, Honey;
! New, "a frames, $iOO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-01
LocnI aecuritiea.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Bur
IT., 6S3 Omaha New National bank build

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns,
IT,, 6S3 Omaha New National bank building:
Bid. Asked.
Alma. Neb It., 5s.."................ % 100
Beatrice Creamery Co. pfd......-..... sk %
City Natl Bank Bldg, &c, 1s2O....,s % 100
Crab Orchard. Neb., 6s................ p. 100
Columbus. Neb., e, L., S. lS3t..... % 81
Hydraulic Pressed Brick eom,,...,...... II i2K
Iowa Portland Cement lat mtg. es.. % 100
Iowa Portland Cement, e., 6s...,..... IS 100
Kansas @. E.. per cent pfd...,,. % 100,
Kansas City II. & L., %, lsl3.,..... u $50
Omaha Water Co.. &c. is4e,,.......... Sh %
Omaha Gas. 1911 ..:::..,............. % ssh
Omaha c. B. 8. r. pfd., per cent, 50 AH
Omaha C. b. s. H., 5A 1925. say sIS
Omaha ~ Ky. D. lslA' ..'..''...... 100
o. q C. ID. s. r. com, per cent. $50. 10
Pacific T. a T., Sc, 1sSI,............. So sou
Pennsylvania EQUIP, 4s. 1918 ........ Ssh 81
Union Stock Yards, So omaha, ex-div s5 Sc
Rocky Mountain Fuel ................ N 100
Tri-City Railway Light. ............. IS 81
United Ry. pfd st. Louis. IS SSx