davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
Livingstone Is Delegate.

Governor Warner appointed as dele
gates to represent Michigan at the
convention OF the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterways association. TO be
held In st. Louis. November 25-26: TT.
M. j. Crowley, Monroe; Otto c. Da-
wilson, Iron Mountain; w. C.. Durant,
Flint; Charles A. Floyd, Holland: VIII
liam Forbes, Port Huron; r. b. Foss.
Bay City: Fred w. Gage. Battle
Creek; william Livingstone. Detroit;
Stanley Morton, Benton Harbor; Ezra
Rust Saginaw; John Sherman. Lud.
instcn.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
state Must Deal with detectives.

A problem faces the state of Mich
igan of more tremendous import
than the question of social hygiene.
II the statistics Of eminent medical
authorities bear any weight. This is
the problem of the mentally defective
child. 1t is now due to be solved.
The institution provided by the
state for this type Of child, at Lapeer.
has been overcrowded for several
years. Numbers of children and adults
are roaming about the cities and sub
urban districts of the state, working
countless sorts OF harm. who. If prop
erly segregated under a discreet gov
eminent during infancy. would escape
the ban of criminality and deserve
more kindly of generations born and
unborn.
Between thirty-five and forty institu-
tional types of children have been re-
jected from the Detroit public schools
within the last two years. Lapeer re-
fused a number from sheer impossible
ity Of housing them. They are at
large. Some are attaining adolescence.
In few instances, the Juvenile court
and the truant officer came to deal
with them. The majority of cases dis
appear from the public sight, until by
their fruits they become known-too
widely, If not we'll.
The need of modern institution to
house these individuals has forced it.
self upon the attention of the Detroit
public school authorities with renewed
force. In order to lay the matter In
this city,, Superintendent of Schools
Martindale has arranged with DR.. e. r.
tombstone, who heads the model insti-
tuition for this purpose at Vineland, N.
j., to give a course of lectures on the
subject in this city during the coming
January. DR.. tombstone will bring with
him DR.. GODDARD, another foremost au-
thority on the subject.
The lectures will deal less with
platitudes than with facts and figures.
Cases similar to that Of the historical
Jukes family of New York will be
traced, showing the incalculable evil
that can be wrecked by even one i'm
beetle left at large
II Is Mr. Martindale's idea to inter-
est the state legislature in an institu-
ton In or near Detroit on the cottage
plan, SO arranged as to house 200 chill
dren at the start, and with indefinite
leeway for the process of extension.
There would be a training school for
teachers in connection, to meet
much needed want in the middle east,
and laboratories for exhaustive child
study.
I'VE have nothing west of Pennsyl-
vania that will even halfway meet the
want OF these unfortunates," said Mr..
Martindale. THE institution could be
supported by the state, by the state
and city jointly, or by private endow-
ment, and 1t could be self-supporting,
In a measure. We are constantly re-
fusing these children a place in our
schools through reasons of economy
and justice to the normal child. They
are really being sacrificed, while as
children of the state they are as much
entitled to protection as their more
fortunate contemporaries are entitled
to protection from them"
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
Anpolntsd AssItant oeoIoaIst.

The state geological survey has ap-
pointed Reginald e. Hore of the Mich
igan college OF mines to the position
OF assistant geologist in charge of the
Houghton Office. Mr.. Hore has had
long experience in the Lake Superior
region, both in Canada and the upper
peninsula of Michigan. The appoint
ment takes effect December 1.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25

The crusade for economy in New
York city's automobile bill is begin
ming TO show results. Five city ma
chimes have been turned into the
comptroller by various departments
as unnecessary and will be sold at
public auction.
John r. Lockhart. wealthy Ameri-
can mining man who was making a
trip through the mountains to his
mines. was shot and killed from am
bush near Ventanas, Mexico.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-25
Supreme Court.

The supreme court heard the fol
lowing cases: Shepard We. Shepard
Crawford VS.. City OF Detroit.
Order to show cause was allowed In
Odds Motor works VS.. Murfin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
ReprcacntatIve sales
81 NIT


"
SHEEI.-l aue in sheep and lambs today
was uarday bloau enough 20 develop any new
features OF consequence ana Nalues re-
NAMED quOtabiy STEADY with those OF yes
teruay. Moderate receipts werC yatded,
bringing the tOtai for the week thus lar
up 10 l5O,WO mead. Movement was quiet
as the demand from either packers or feed
ers at the weekend Is seldom very ac-
plete 60-uay ted iambs selling at sos with
prime grassers quotable only little
higher.
While supplies this week were larger than
expected, average quality OF offerings was
rather common, a lot OF tetlings coming
from South Dakota and Wyoming. Tire
eastern trade has been in poor shape and
in large measure, local weakness lately
iH due 20 this condition Feeder lambs
have suffered more than any other class
OF stock, the poorer kinds Of light weights
selling around 6Oc lower than prices at
last week s close, Good Geshy feeder
lambs are hardly worse than quarter
lower while feeder sheep show little, II
any, weakness. Common ewes are possibly
! 100 ibc lower for the five days, but ewes
with good mouths and feeder wethers are
| in muen the same nOtChes as they we're
q week ago,
| The tone to the market for Fat stock has
| been rather uncertain owing to the bulltsh
! influence OF small sorts and the bear sh
influence Of eastern trade reports. lambs
/ are closing about l5a2Jc lower, while fat
I sheep of all kinds have been in very far
demand at steady TO shaded figures. Hail
| fat strings are still out OF favor, however
and are selling on much the same basis
| Quotations on grass stock: GOOD &c
! choice lambs, S6.25qC60; fair to good lambs
| S6OOa6. %: feeding lambs, S5.5OQ5.75, handy
| weight yearlings, A.Og5&; heavy year
| 500; good to choice wcthers, SSS5G41O; fail
to good wethers, S950d3.S5: feeding weth
| ers, S3&Q2S5; breeding ewes &t0OubO0
fat ewes. SS4OaS65; feeding ewes, 225qSOO
/ 81 5UfTg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

rtlcles. Open. High Low. Close. Yosy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
DIsPOSITION-HEAD.



CA LEI here was the usual compare
uyoy stuau Bnuay run Oh catue Auu tne
usual dun and unsatisfactory tnuay
traue. Offerings Included q sprtnllng Oh
very decent COrnted Deeves, OUT packers
took very little interest IN them and plus
were lower, where they Couid De induceu
TO bid al all. 1ne week closes with very
bearlsn teeling IN me lat catue market
ana prices lully V0ioc lower man they
ali classes OIL buy ers have taken mold OF
the range beef IN Boou shape ana prices
have Teen tRlrly gooo all week, averaging
up substantially the same. as at the ciOse
OF last week. Eastern markets are insist
ent on cheaper beef and Tor TINS reason
the uesiraDle rangers nave held their own
IN face OF the declining market Tor corn
ted beeVes
There was little life to the market for
cows ana METERS TO-DAY, ana although sup
plies were very hmlLeu the demand was OF
the most indifferent character and prices
were anywhere from weak 70 olme lower
than yesterday. butcher stock mas been
BeInng TO relatively better advantage tIiail
beef steers all week owing 10 the demand
the trade at the close is rather weak and
values are generally shade lower than
they We're at the close Of last week.
Business in stockers and feeders has been
pretty badly deIuOraliged all week. The
recent severe decline IN Cornfeds mas nad
depressing influence ana me Ieeaer IaGe
has been Disappointing from start 10 tlnish.
Frices have been working lower every day
and at the close the general market IS FUZZY
SUgOOc lower than at the close OF last
week. 1t looks very much as II a large
number OF cattle win be carried over 10
next week in SPECTATORS hands as there
Is little indication Oh any Improvement In
the demand despite the sharp break in
prices.
Quotations on native cattle: Good to
choice beer steers, 50. 5Uta7 70; rRir to good
beef steers, {5.5OQS. ~; common to fair beef
steers, H.26a6,25; good to choice cows and
helters, Si.2OGJO.O0; fair TO gNod cows and
heifers, S8.40Q4.OQ; oomnsIs 10 fair cows
and heifers, 2.75qS .l0i good to choice stock
stockers and feeders 4.O0Q4.5O; common
TO fair stockers and feeders, So .00a3. 50;
stock heifers, SSOOa4.25; veal calves. $500
Quotations on range cattle: Choice to
| prime beeyes, $8.0O9S.7b; good to choice
| Q5.25 common TO fair beeves, s.. 1904 40;
| good to choice heifeFs a. OOq6 .O0; good TO
| choice COWS, $4.O0d4. 65: fair 10 good COVE,
| s.. 50a4 90; Gamers, 81. 75Gy3.6l
] Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
SEWYJRE STOCKS AND BONDS
Operations on Market Again Become
Highly Congssted.
SOME D1sTRUsT OF MOVEMENT
Condition Of Market Ascribed "a
Political Sentiment 60 Large Ex-
tent-Railroads to Place
orders After Election.

NEW YORK. Nov. A--The operations In
stocks became highly Congested again to-
Gay In two or three OF tho favOrite specula-
tive stocks. wing the market the appear
ance OK professionalism and Of direct on
and control frJu centralized sources. The
volume Of the dealings In United states
Sleel again rose TO nearly one-third OF the
aggregate transactions and the sales Of
Reading and Union Pacific combined were
almost az large as those IN steel The
latter stock opened at q fractional advance
over any prCe touched SINCE April last
stages
1he extreme specialization Of the specu-
laton and the unresponsivencss OF the
special list gave lack OF symmetry TO
the movement, which aroused Some dis
trust. With rumOrs Of a short term note
violent relapse in prices and an unsettled
closing, with many substantial net de-
The days market was ascribed to politi-
cal sentiment TO large extent The after
election revival Is almost a tradition, as iH
tho prediction furry, and the stock mar
ment
Relief from unsettlement with the pass
ing OF the elections Is looked for In bust
ness as much as In stock speculation. The
railroads especially are said to be await
ing the opportunity of the relief from
political eNig. enCies to place their deferred
orders for material. IL is this in particular
| that Is dwelt on to Justify the aggressive
advance I'm United States Steel in face of
/ the coming report Of November j, untitled
! tonnage on hand. which Is expected to
show low record figure.
limitations are disseminated, also. that
| the copper producers report for October,
/ TO appear next week. may be expected TO
/ show material reduction Of the unwieldly
surplus stocks OF the metal. The price of
/ the metal rose again In London today, but
| the copper industrials made little response
/ here.
The call money market was firm again,
| with no loans below 4 per cent and the
maximum for the season rising another
/ traction to ~ per cent. The time money
market was also strong, the asking rate
for sixty and ninety-day loans rising ia
| "a per cent, with money lending at per
cent for these periods. The est mates OF
/ the currency movement indicate another
decrease in cash of nearly S3,OOO,000 Bank
! ers' finance hills have been sold In tho
| foreign exchange markets during the week
and reports are becoming current OF Dor.
rowing Of large sums, in Paris and London
in this way on the New York account
There was a rise In the private discount
rate In London today and foreign eX.
change rates recovered here.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value
$,O4J.OOO. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
! Number Of sales and ieaGfng quotation
stocks were al fOllOWas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations Of the nay on various
CommoaItfea


NEW York, Nov. A-FLOuR-Market
oull' winter strsights, Aloa425; winter
patents, W0QA75; spring clears a15aAiO;
winter extras, No. l. &34OH37O; winter ex-
iras, No. 2, S3.803O; Kansas straights
q 9pAt5. rye flour steady, fair TO good.
NOO0A2 choice to fancy. A25aA40. Buck
" wheat flour quiet i2ioq22o per 100 lbs.
CORNMEAL-Steady; fine white and yell
Low; ll5qlso; coarse. uiOaLl5; KILN dried,
wHEAT-spot steady: No. 2. csc. ele-
northern. Duluth. uii7s Z. o. B.. afioat
Futures were steady az tho opening on
the cables but declined to new low levels
under liquidation. absence OF export de-
mand and favorable Argentine news Late
IN the day prices rallied on covering due
70 small recep pts and larger Bradstreet's
SHnThrts' S Closing sing hahc net higher De
NOJtsulOlH, closed at SlOlLi July closed
az az 81 COS. Receipts N5.70 bu.i shipments,
CoRN-spot. firm. No. 2 57@.c elevator,
Domestic, TO arrive, C. g. T., and 5SAc, T. o..
b., aflOat Futures we're without trans
actions closing unchanged TO &c net lower.
December closed at 56Ac and May at 56alc.
Receipts, l3,50o bu.; shipments 2,lOS Blu.
OAIS-Spot, steady. Futures were quiet
put steady on small receipts. closing at &c
decline to hc advance. November closed
az Slhc, December at 8iAc MAJ at S9Hc
ments, none.
HAY-Easy; prime. siiOai. 1914; No. l.
H.O7Hql10. No. 2, s5cdti.OO; No. g. sOQ9Oc.
HOPS-Steady; common to choice, 1910
crop, lSq2sc; 1893 crop, 15diSc; Pacific coast.
1910 crop, l4qlSc; 1909 crop, lOql4c.
Hll)ES-Ftrm; Central America, Iisc,
Bogota, 22G123c
LEATHLR-Firm; hemlock. firsts, 23h
q2slAc; seconds. 2iifq23c; thirds, lS62Oc;
PRovisfoNs-Porb steady; mess, 5000;
Iamily, S2tOOq26OO; short clears, &lO0n
25O Beef steady; mess, SIS O0a15 90;
family, flS.UOlI20 "; beef hams S23 O0d25. %.
Cut meats steady picked bellies, 10 TO "A
lbs. &l5OOdl8OO; picked hams. Sl450al475 70.
Lard, easy; prime middle west, Sll.S0QllgO'
refined, easy continent, $l25O South
America, {l6.25: compound, 50 J0Ql0O0
TALL,OW-SteRdyi prime city hhds., TIC;
country, 7bdSbc.
BUTTER-Firm; creamery special. 83l9c:
extra 82c third to first 24dDHc; held
creamery, second to special 26A0S2c; state
dairy, common to finest, 2id30c; factory,
June make, first, 24c; same. current make,
first, 2S1ac
CHEEsB-steady; skins. full to special
! l2al2Ac
EGGs-Firm; fresh gathered, extra first
| 5lQ33c; fret. 27930c; seconds 8q26ci fresh
| gathered dirties, No. 1, Candled, 23q2ic; No
| 2, 2ld22c; lined, fancy, offered at A1ac
/ POULTRY-Alive, quiet; spring chickens
| 13al3l3ci fowls, 13dlShc; turkeys, l4dlIc
| dressed quiet: western broilers l1u2Oc
/ fowls, uq17ho; spring turkeys, l4922c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-COFFEE-Futur
opened steady at an advance OF 5Qt0
points in response 10 higher European
cables, talk Of higher Brazilian offerings
fresh buying for long account Business
was only moderately active however and
toward the end the market eased off with
the close steady on near months. but
weak on distant positions. net . points
higher to lower, Sales, 10000 bags. clos
January S.g7ci February, 903c; March,
9.09c; April, 909c; May, June. July and
August, 9lOc; September and October
higher. Rio Is reis higher at 6 f025
santos 100 refs higher, As 5000; To 500
bags against 10000 bags last year
Jundiahy receipts, 23,aO bags against
65 700 last year, New York warehouse de-
spot. steady; Rio No Z, lie; Santos No
4, 1lAdl3c. Mid, quiet; COrdOva, uh4l3Ac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
Cash quotations were as follows;

Cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR-EaSy; winter patents, f4lOq49O;
winter struights f3S0d4.55; spring straights,
fL30dA5O: bakers, S25Oob.OO; spring pat
ents, best hard, S6,l6
R1E-No. Tic.
BARLEl--f'eed OF mixing, 6o967o; fair TO
sEEDS-Flax. No. 1 southwestern, $3.50;
No, northwestsrn, &2.6S. Timothy, $500,
PRoVisIONs--Nes pork, per Dbl, S1g7
tfl750 Lard, per i05 lbs, S1lT5. Short ribs,
sides OOose), $g.50giO5O. Short clear sides
Total oiearSnces OF wheat ana flour were
eQual 70 $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
$1,000 Du., compared with L3ts,0O0 bu. the
corresponding day year ago. Estimated
corn. III cars; oats, "a cars, hogs, $500 head.
Chicago Cash Prioes-WheatI No. 2 red,
e9lhQi9Otc, No. red. S1lefS9ikc; No. hard,
692sWS31hc; No. 3 hard, daB5hc; No. 1 north
ern spring, tO2alO3' NO 2 northern spring,
eSa3lOo; No. 3 spring. a5gSsc, Corn; No.
cash, 6Ot 20 No. cash. 49AQ60c; No. z
white. b0a 50ho, No. white, ts49J0c; No. Z
yellow B0el50no No. yellow, 50q601ic, oats
No. cash, dQ3iko; No. 2 white, S9q39,sc
No. s white s21ioi No, 4 white. &hQS2oi
standard, 82h9 33iao.
soreameries. 2tgSooi
EGGS-steady; receipts. asiT cases; al
mark, cases included, lS35Qnho; firsts. 30
prime firsts, 2Sc.
CHEESE Steady daisies 15hql5ko
PoTAToE s-steady; choice 20 fancy. $50
tsc; fair to good, &Qt2c.
POULTRY-Steadyi turkeya, Ito; fowls
VEAIs-steady; 20 TO eO-lb. VITA, 98iOo
% TO S-lb. WITS, iO0lei % 70 uo-ie. wta
CHICAGO Reoeipts, Wheat, a cars; corr
= Iow--whsat, Is cars, corn, III cars, oati
\ " oara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
Man KiI1ed nt Woonsocket.

MITCHELL, S, D., Nov. A-(Special Tele-
grant,. J. Burns was accidentally killed
at Woonsocket this afternoon when he fell
from a passenger train on the Milwaukee
road and rolled beneath a freight train
which was then moving, the wheels pass
ing over his waist and cutting him in two.
Burns, with a friend and woman rea-
tive, were on the train on their way homs
to Lennon, s. D. lie got off the train at
Wo0nsocket, but was not missed until the
next station was reached. The friend drove
back TO WOonsocket and found that Burns
had been crushed by the passing freight,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
Kama CITY Live stock MARKET.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500 head, including 800 southernsi
market, steady to weak; dressed beef and
export steers, s6.25d7.4O; fair to good, S455
$780, western steers, S4.OOq5.75 slockers
and feeders, $3.50q675; southern steers,
tAOOQ63; southern cows, 2.7bg4JO; native
bulls, S225G46O
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head; market, &c
lower; bulk of sales, $S.0Og850; heavy, $500
light, $S35QS.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts AGO
head market, 100 to 15c lower; lambs, S5.26
0t660; yeaTlings, "a. 25Gt4.75 wethers, $500
$50; ewes, S325q4.OO; stockers and feeders,
S2.75d4&.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
81. LouIs live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. L-CATTLE-Receipt
1900 head, including $500 Texans; market
loo to loo lower; native shipping and export
steers, $5.5Oli7.50; dressed beef and butchers
steers, $5.75dI75; steers under LOCO lbs,
So OOQD7.75; stockers and feeders, $1,000 %
cows and heifers ta7597.O 90; Gamers, S276
BIS; bulls, S3&a5.O0; calves, $5.Bq9 OO
Texas and Indian steers; S440q17 90; cows
and heifers, S375G425
HOGS-Receipts, 400 head; market, lOC
lower; pigs and lights, $s.0OdD8.65 packers
S.0O4S&; butchers and best heavy, $500
8G5.
SHEEP AND IAAMBS-Receipts, 40
head; market, steady; native muttons, 1877,
GAS; lambs, s. soar. 90; culls and bucks
81. 50QS.OO; stockers, S2.60a3.75.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
CarlOt Receipts.
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov A--Attempts to follow
leaders rather than news gave the wheat
market unusual action today weak and
strong turns coming In quick succession.
Notwithstanding a suspicion that the lead
ing buyers had been feeding the pit. the
reached ana with net gain OF hQtsc.
latest figures for corn showed MdihC ad-
vance and for oats 1sghc. PROVISIONS I'm
ished 25h45o dearer to l5c decline.
4 More unanimity was seen in the covering
~ short wheat than at any time In some
days. There was also open buying on the
part Of prominent houses. Foreign news
4 was much nervousness all day. At one
stage, dry weather in the southwest started
bull furry, which, however. suddenly
save place to the worst weakness this sea
son. The ostensible reason for the col
lapse lay in the publication OF Ohio and
Michigan reports telling OF fine conditions
Of growing wheat Then came q scare
session. Purchases on q large scale by q
big elevator concern were accompanied by
reports that flour was being bought al
Minneapolis for shipment to Europe. The
final rushing up OF prices covered the en-.
tire range OF the day. December fluctua.
tons ran from SIC to SS15c, with the close
3sc net higher at SSssc.
Corn was stubborn all day Decembei
ranged from 46SAo to 47&c and finished 4A'
up at INC. Cash corn was steady. No.
yellow closed at 5Ohc,
Oats prices followed the course OF corn
December sold between 3lhd3lho and aye
with last sales at Sl,tc, a net gain OF nc
November lard showed heaYiness and II
the END was down R1Hql5c; otherwise pro
visions kept just a little taut.
lhe lead4ng futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

MITCHELL, s. D.. Nov. Especial Tel
eRram.)-The postoffce at fedora, IN
Minor county, was robbed last night, the
robbers getting away with 500 worth OF
stamps and 2iOO in cash The pOstoffice
10 located IN a store building The men
made their escape without being detected.
The state bloodhound was sent for 10 track
the robbers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. A-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Steady, with a fair jobbing de-
mand. on the spot fancy is quoted at
l1hc; choice S%G9hc; prime, 89tq9c; com
mon to fair. 61kQt7c.
DRIED FRUiTS-Prunes steady, small
offerings and in fairly good demand
Quotations range from Gd1Oc for Calitor-
Mas up to 3Os-40s and S69kc for Oregons
from 60s-3Os. Apricots are quiet and some
what unsettled; choice, u aQl2&c; extra
choice, 13Ed13Ac; fancy, lSAdl4c, Peaches
ira choice, SaSHc; fancy, Si6d9c. Ralslns
dull and easy; loose Muscatels 5h46hc;
choice to fancy seeded, 6hM7Ac; seedless
6q6c; Lordon layers. $1.2OaL35.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

NEW YORK Nov. 4-METALs-stand-
ard copper, steady spot and November,
slz 5O4i270; February, tl27Odi275. Sales
Is tons. London, firm; spot f57 lss Sd; fu-
lures E5s Us 6d. Arrivals reported at New
turns show exports at 81 tons so far this
month Lake copper, &l2Slz0l8.12la; cleo
trOlytic. so lbUiaO0: castings. So. 60frl2. IS.
Tin easy: spot. SO 175kq36. 70; November,
December, January and February, $50 20
$3.50 London dull spot fl65 l0s; futures,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05

loia coin. $50. t20.5U. silver dollars. SiS5.-
6'i. pJO. silver dollars of 1880. 85lGl10, sill
yer certificates outstanding. S2si .s2l.Oo0
General fund. STANDARD silver dollars in
general fund. S2.0lO. 52l current Liabilities.
SIS G35,OI1 working balance I'm treasury
offices, G3l O5G.lTt. In banks to credit Of
treasurer OF the United states, NS5g3,elli
subsidiary silver coin, yl6.6551S. minor coin
E6l0l1. total balance I'm general fund, S>t,-
2i6.1q5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-05
Mra. winans Hurt BY Auto.

LONDON, Nov. AIRS. Thomas Winans,
who before her marriage 20 the American.
was widely known as Victoria Delgado, a
Spanish dancer. was critically injured in an
automobile accident near Guilford today
The car IN which she was driving with her
husband swerved from the roadway and,
rammlng a stone wall, was overturned.
Mr. winsns escaped with few cuts on his
faog