davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Prepares to Comply
With Court Decision
Notice Given of Taking of Steps to
Re-create American Tobacco
Company.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-steps toward re
creating" the American Tobacco company,
out Of the elements now composing 1t, in
harmony with the decision of the supreme
court of the United States, were taken
today when announcement was made of
the formation Of protective committees by
the holders of the 6 per cent bonds, the 4
per cent bonds and the preferred stock.
The chairman of the per cent
bondholders committee is Alexander
]. Hemphil. president of the Guar
anty Trust company His associates in
clude Albert H. Wiggin, president of the
Chase National bank, and T. Dewitt Coyler
of Philadelphia.
The committees notice refers to the de-
sire of the American Tobacco company to
comply with the order Of the supreme
court and urged united action on the part
Of the bondholders. Similar representations
are made by the committee for the per
cent bonds, of which Charles II. Sebin,
vice president Of the Guaranty Trust COM
pany, is chairman. and preferred stock
holders committee, OF which ]. N. Wal
lace, president of the Central Trust COM
pany, is chairman. The three committees
Join in requesting that certificates Of bonds
and stocks be deposited not later than
August g. next.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

part of a shipment OF stale lambs. about
the only stock held over from yesterday.
Thus Tar this week receipts have been
moderate, Idaho, oregon and Wyoming
sending In the big bulk Sheep have pre-
dominated In the run and fllly three
iourths of the total had plenty OF flesh for
Killing purposes. Wethers have been run
ning freely on most days and while big
muttQns 0reN considerable bearish atten-
uuh because OF their frequency IN supply,
uecilhes IN tins as well as other branches
OF the trade have been moderate. Present
limit on choice grass wethers Is AO0 with
good ewes seiiing around 81 5Od365 Strictly
prime yearlings might possibly reach S OO
out the ordinary run OF breakers have been
ranging around $3.50. These prices show
ltSseS OF lOql5c from a week ago wethers
getting poorest treatment. Demand has
been rather quiet as a rule, a condition that
Is partly traceable to sellers obstinacy In
other points.
Fat lambs have been in very fair supply
ana strings usually carried small feeder
ends Trade was well sustained until lust
lately. present prices averaging about loo
lower than week ago. Good ones have
quotation OF 500.
Feeders have been holding at big dis
counts under fat classes. thin sheep selling
az run dollar spreads, with lambs moving
SLoVgL10 apart. Demand has had limited
volume ana conservative tone, thrifty feeder
lambs selling at 500 and less.
Quotations Un snUIp stAu .ambs: Lambs.
good to choice $6.75Q70O; fair to good,
N'1Jqoi0; ieeGefs, St.tJ--J.tO. yCarl.ngs, Gatt
TO choice, SA5Uu5.OJ; ytarilngs feeders $3.50
qAOO; wethers, fair to choice, ES.65qL00,
Methers, feeders }2.SoGD54 40; ewes. fair 10
ewes, culls, Sl5Oa225.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Activity Greater Than During Early
Part of the Week.
SOME NCIP1ENT BEAR RAIDS
Market Recedes slowly and by Noon
All of the Early Gains Arc wiped
Out, with some New Low
Records.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-The reactionary
tendency which has characterized opera
tons In the stock market the greater part
Of the week was again displayed today
though to a lesser degree than on the
preceding two days. The list moved ir-
regularly In the early session, during which
time there were several incipient bear
raids.
Opening prices were generally higher,
grains in many cases being point or more
over yesterdays close. This was a natural
sequence to the higher range for American
securities I'm London, whore less alarm
seemed to be felt as to the outcome OF
the Moroccan negotiations. This better
feeling was cinfirmed by International
bankers whose advices from various con-
tinental sources were mostly of a reassur-
ing character.
The market receded slowly and by noon
nearly all early gains were eliminated, with
few new low records for the present
movement During the remainder of the
day the market was slow and dragging,
with no changes of Importance
News of first steps toward reorganization
of the American Tobacco company in con-
formity with the supreme courts interpre-
tation Of the antitrust law reused only
moderate interest, for the reason that no
intimation was given as to what plan of
readjustment would be finally adopted. The
preferred stock gained two points and the
bonds improved slightly.
Bonds were steady. Total sales par
value, 81 $50. 900. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
SUIToR'S SUIT MEETS CHECK
Cruel Father Tries to Argue with
Swain with Hickory Base
Ball Bat.

Because he so assiduously pressed his suit
for the hand of Beuah Bolten, the "a
year-old daughter of N. Bolten of 121 Pine
street, the father of the young woman last
night struck L. l.. Snyder, the sutton, in
the back Of the head with a base ball
bat.
Snyder was picked up in the Bolten front
yard and taken to the police surgeons
room. A bruise on the back of his head,
swollen lip and black eye were medi-
Gated by the doctors and wrapped UP.
The young man and his sweet hearts father
were locked up charged with disturbing
the peace by fighting.
In police court Friday morning Bolten
said he had warned Snyder to keep off his
property on several different occasions
He said his daughter had rejected Snyder's
attentions and refused 10 go out with him
when he called last night. The case was
dismissed by Judge Crawford.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
NEW YoRK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. July 2S-FLoUR-steady
70 firm with w wheat Receipts. l4.22i bbls. !;
shipments, 1908 bbls. Rye flour, quiet
COkNMEAL-Steady.
BARLEY-Nomina.
WHEAT-Spot market, strong; new No. 2
red, SS5Sc, elevator, and Ahc, T. o. b. atloat;
Nc. 1 northern Duluth, S1.l1, T. o. b. afloat
Futures market was strong and higher on
active buying, due to very unfavorable re-
can spring wheat crop and the political
situation abroad, closing l9sq11zc net
sse u Closed az ss 9se peeePmser IS
qsy3sc, closed at s91zc. Receipts, 22630O blu.
CORN-Spot market. firm; export No. 2
without transactions, closing nominal. sep
TENDER closed at &c and December at Zoe
Receipts. $500 bu.; shipments 272 bu.
white, 4ic; IN NO. 2. 4iSsc; No. 3, dye; No. T.
46c. Futures market was without transac-
tions. closing nominal Receipts, 7O15O bu.;
HAY-Steady; prime, si.45; No. l. s1s59
l.40; No. 2 $l.zOQ13O; No. 3, S5q95c.
HoPs s Firm; choice, 1910 s2s OogtS 5,, %
Loo 1909, $lS.O0q2l.0O.
HlDEs-Firm; Central America, 2O1sci
IEATHElR-steady; hemlock firsts, PAY
q2ic; seconds, 22a2S14c; thirds, $4,000; re-
PRoVisIONs-Pork firm; mess, $ls5O0
$40 5Oq1l1.00; family, $1200Q12.5O; beef hams,
sS 00q3O0o. Cut meats, steady; picked
DellleSt ~ 10 II ADS, tlO.UU4l0VVt plChAeu
hams, Sl4OO. Lard, firmer; middle west,
s.. 65qS.75; refined. firm; continent, 800;
compound, barely steady at $7O0d7.25
TALLoM-Quiet; prime city (hhds), &c;
country 5%d5Ac.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery specials, &c;
extras, 26c; firsts l9q24c; seconds, 21d222c;
thirds, 10000; state dairy, finest, 24c; good
to prime, 2d22c; common to fair, 1Sa20c;
process, special, 211zc; extras, 21c; firsts
i9hq9Ol4e; seconds, ,l73t91Sc; factory. cur
rent make, nrsts, 191sc; seconds, 19c.
CHEESE-Steady; skins, S1A991kc.
EGGS-Steady; fresh gathered, extras, %
d25c; extra firsts, 2Od21c; flrsts, 1Sd19c;
seconds, 16d17c; thirds, 14315c; fresh gath
cred dirties, No. ], 1Sc; No. 2, 11ql2c; fresh
gathered, poor to fair, 9d10c; fresh gath
cred, checks, good to prime, 10q11c; fresh
gathered, poor to fair, per case, 1909
40; fresh gathered whites. 1925; western
fresh gathered. 1sGD20c.
PoULTRY-Alive, easy; western springs,
Ice; western fowls, 15d16c; western tur-
keys, 13c Dressed, weak western brollers,
l5Q1sc; western fowls, 11q151sc; western
turkeys 121l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
AS DUN SEES The SITUATION
Trade Conditions Affected by Iegisla-
ton and Courts Decisions,
IMPROVEMENT IN IRON TRADE
Footwear Market slow, the Buyers
seemingly Being Cautious About
Laying In stocks for the
Future season.
ms weekly

NEW YORK, July 9s--Dun's Weekly
Review tomorrow will say:
A variety OF conflicting developments
affect trade conditions, among them the
passage Of the Canadian RECIPROCITY onl'
unsettlement over the outcome OF the nego-
tiation touchinb adjustment OF attalre IN
Morocco. and the decision Of the Interstate
Commerce commission in the spokane rate
and similar cases. These influences, how
ever are mainly OF Importance In their
relations to the future. Moderate improve
ments mark conditions In iron and steel,
although in eastern territory pig iron buy-
ing is OF restricted volume. The best shsN-
ing is in finished steel products Tnere
is further slight expansion In mill opera.
tions The leading interest IL working AT
a little over 20 per cent of It's ingot capao-
ity, while blast furnace operations are IN
creasing, three additional furnaces having
been in commission. Track supplies are
in greater request, recent contracts placed
at Chicago aggregatlng about lsOV tons
More Animation is reported in plain struc-
tural material and steel bars. In pig iron,
trade is spasmodic at the east with the
orders mostly for small lots, while In the
central west there appears to be less dis
position TO grant large contracts Tor either
basic or founry grades.
The footwear market continues SLOW
Visiting buyers in Boston are cautious
about buying ahead and do not place the
number of new orders anticipated. TRADE
is quiet In all kinds of leather, but tan
ners ere now doing more business than
early in the month. Prices are generally
strong and quotations are firmer - Nn-
tracts ahead than on moderate quantities
for present requirements
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Great Western Train
Runs in Open Switch
Engineer Rose is Killed and Fireman
Smith, Both of Des MoineS,
Badly Scalded.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 2s-W. Rose.
engineer. was killed and Hugo Smith, fire
man, was badly scalded. when Chicago
Great Western passenger train, No. 5, was
wrecked just outside of Edgewater juno
ton, at O'Clock tonight. The homes OF
both men are In Des Moines.
The train left Des Moines at 1890 o'clock
today and was due here at s:25 tonight. The
engine and baggage car ran into an open
switch with which It is supposed some
one had been tampering. Both the engine
and the baggage car turned turtle Besides
the engine crew no one was injured. Smith
was brought TO Kansas City and placed In
a hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Four Killed When
the Engine Hits
the Automobile
Machine Caught on Grade Crossing
of the Pennsylvania Near
Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG. July 2S.-Four persons were
killed and one seriously injured tonight
when the engine OF a fast express train
on the Pennsylvania railroad struck an
automobile at a grade crossig at Wilkins
burg a suburb. The dead:
EDWARD S. BACHELOR, aged 81,
Williamsburg, superintendent of the Union
Stock yards of this city.
MISS MAY FERNLEY, aged 81, of Gin
cinnati, O.. q niece of Mr.. Bachelor.
MRS. JOHN REED, aged 40, Of Wilkins
burg.
Injured:
Miss Blanche Reed, aged IS, daughter of
Mrs Reed sutained serious injuries. Her
nose was broken and she was badly cut
The four victims were hurled a great
distance and met instant death. Miss Reed
was found in the machine
At the Reed home Mr.. Reed is dying Of
heart disease and does not know Of the
accident
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
SHORT HAY CROP is REPORTED
Cut Throughout Many of the states
is only About One-HaIf of the
Average.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. July 2s.-That
there will be heavy shortage in the hay
crop this year Is indicated by the reports
submitted TO the National Hay association
here today. Nearly every hay-srowinR
section has suffered from the drouth.
Illinois reports 50 per cent crop; In
diana. IS 70 90 per cent; Ohio. 70 per cent;
Massachusetts, rs per cent; Michigan and
Pennsylvania, 50 per cent; Minnesota, West
Virginia and Tennessee less than half the
average production. New Jersey is an
exception, reporting a fine crop. In New
York state there will be about a 60 mar
cent crop OF timothy and practically NO
clover hay for the market
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Corn and wheat region bulletin.

Record for the twenty-four hours ending
at s a. m. Friday. July 2S, 1911:
OMAHA DISTRICT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Total receipts. It "
Observation-Disclosures.



CATTLE-Cattle receipts this morning
were light as usual on a Friday, only about
1000 head being reported In. This leaves
the total for the five days at Is, 547 head,
gain Of 5000 head over last week and a
decrease of almost 5000 head as compared
Friday the market on cattle was in splen-
did condition. Buyers all seemed to want
fresh supplies and we're out in the yards
early in the morning, with the result that
everything in sight that was fit to kill
changed hands in very fair season. The
prices paid were strong as compared with
yesterday. 1t is safe to quote the market
on desirable beef steers than at the close
of last week. In some cases the gain has
been even more than that.
The few cows and heifers in the yards
this morning changed hands very readily
at good strong prices. The market was
more active than usual on Friday and very
satisfactory to the selling interests. Prices
are 10G15c higher at least than last week.
There were no stockers or feeders OF any
consequence In sight, but what few there
were commanded good firm prices. The
desirable kinds of stock and feeding cattle
have shown a little improvement this week
under the influence OF better outlook
Quotations on cattle GOOD to choice
beef steers, s6.lVQ6.7o; fair to good beef
steers IS. 9016.4 20; common to fair beef
steers $4.25Q5S5; good TO choice heifers,
S5.0OQ560; good to choice cows, A.6Oq5.25;
fair to good COWS ana heifers, $3.75@4.40
common to fair COWS and heifers, 81. 25@3. 70;
good to choice stockers ana feeders A.60Q
$40; fair to good stockers and feeders. A00
G4.60; common TO fair stockers and feeders,
So 256I400; stock heifers, $2.754375 veal
calves, $S.50Q6.50; bulls, stays, ETC.. $2.750
500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
American Warships
Patrol Haiti's Coast
Foreign Life and Property to Be Safe
guarded by the Gun
boats.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The American
warshlp off the coast Of HAITI today be-
gan an active patrol OF the the country's
shores. The scout cruiser Chester, which
has been assigned TO safeguard foreign
life and property on the northern coast.
sailed from Cape Haitien for Port de
Paix, where It Is reported serious trouble
exists.
The gunboat Peoria lie cruising down the
western coast
Because OF rumors of trouble at Jeremie,
on the lower western coast, the gunboat
Petrol has been dispatched to that locality.
The Des Moines and Petrol will look out
for conditions in the south
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
tNot included in totals because containing
other items than clearings LAST weeks.
New York Mining stocks.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 2S.-WHEAT-Cash.
higher; track, No. q SS1sQS5c; No. hard,
SSag4c; September, S6%c.
CORN-Higher; track, No. 2, &C., No. 2
white, 671sq6sc September, 6SHc.
OATS-Higher; track, No. 2. 3893Shc; No.
2 white, 4094O1sc; September, 41hq41kc.
[ RYE-Unchanged; SEC
FLOUR-Firm; red winter patents, $500
400: extra fancy and straights, So 40613. so;
hard winter clears, 81. s06D3.10.
SEED-Timothy, $5.00g950.
CORNMEAL-S2.0
BRAN-Dull sacked, east track. $1,000
los
HAY-Market dull; timothy, S15,00D21. 90;
prairie $15.OO920.00.
.pROVISIONS-Pork, higher; jobbing,
7.40. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed,
S17.1215. Lard, higher; prime steam, 1880
extra shorts, $S.S71e; clear ribs, $S.S711; short
clears, 1925. Bacon, unchanged; boxed,
extra shorts, S9.Sk; clear ribs, S9.S7h; short
clears, $1025.
POULTRY-Firm chickens. 10c; springs.
12c; turkeys, Ice; ducks 10kc geese, sc.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 2l42ohc
EGGS-Weak; lS1aQ14c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Organized Labor is
to Prosecute to Full
Extent of the Law
Every Man Connected with Kidnapping
of the McNamaras is to Be Pro-
ceeded Against.

WASHINGTON, July S-Organized la
Dor proposes to prosecute the Burns De-
tective agency for its part in arresting
the men charged with destroying with
dynamite the newspaper plant OF the Los
Angeles Times.
In an appeal for funds with which to
defend the alleged dynamiters Al their
forthcoming trial, issued today by the
American Federation OF Labor. 1t is de-
clared that every man who was connected
with the kidnapping Of the McNamaras
will be prosecuted to the full limit Of the
law and that punishment will be melted
out ito detective agencies that assumed
TO be superior to the law"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Black Rust News Still Continues to
Come from Northwest.
HIGHER VALUES ARE In SIGHT
Rains Are Scattered over Western
Corn BELT and Indications Are
for Unsettled weather
Further East.

OMAHA, July Is, 1911
Foreign news came more bullish again
this morning, the Moroccan situation being
considered serious. In addition to this crop
news from the northwest was on the SEN
sational order, reports advising the spread
ing OF the black rust. -,
Export demand continues good and I'D
eral sales are being made on all setbacks
giving an outlet for the heavy primary
stocks. General market sentiment In work
ing strongly in favor Of higher values.
Rains were scattered over the western
corn belt and indications are for unsettled
weather further east Crop reports now
ever are taking bullish view OF the erop
situation and the next government crop
report is expected to show deterioration
Shipping and cash demand is picking up
and prices are better
in the northwest advanced wheat values
sharply, northwest markets leading. Cash
wheat sold 1hc higher.
Lack Of general rains in the corn belt
and bullish reports by crop experts caused
shorts to cover. Strength in wheat also
gave the market strength. Cash corn sold
hNkc higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 900 blu.
and shipments were 307 600 bu., against re-
ceipts last year OF $4,000 blu. and ship
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 bu.
and shipments were 30S,000 bu., against re-
ceipts last year of 40S.OOO bu. and shipments
clearances were 5000 bu. of corn, 255 Blu.
Of oats and wheat and flour equal to 422,
900 Blu.
Liverpool closed I'D TO "a higher on
wheat and I'D to I'D higher on corn.
The following cash sales we're reported:
WHEAT-No 2 hard, 4 cars, SAC; cars,
s3%c; / car, s31hc No. 3 hard. cars, S3%c;
cars S3hc; ! car, S3hc; car, SIC; No.
hard, / car, s2c; 1 car, 7Shc; No. 2 spring,
i car, soc; No. 2 mixed, car, Sac.
CORNING. white, car, 62Ac; No.
white, cars, 62hc; No. yellow, ! car,
sic; No. mixed, / car 6Oac / car, 601hc;
No. mixed, car, 601sc; 1 car 6OEc;
cars, 60l5c; No. mixed I car, 60hc.
OATS-No. 8 white. l car, 391sc; l car,
89hc; cars, S9c; No. white, cars, 3S1hc;
no grade, l car, sskc
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHEAT-No. hard, S31z9S6c; No.
hard. S2hqS5c; No. 4 hard, 76aS2c; rejected
hard, 69Q7Sc.
CORNING. 2 white, 62a62Nc; No white,
62Q62kc; No. white, 61lzG62c; No. color,
6iA@62c; No. 2 yellow, 60%G6lc; No. 8 yell
low, 6O%@61c; No. 4 yellow, 60Q601zc; No. 2,
6okq6O%c; No. 8, 6O@96O%c; No. T. bs1h9
6Ohc.
oATs-No 2 white, ss,s@4Oc; standard,
Ssh@39%c; No. white, 39q30hc; No.
white. 3S15G39c; No. 3 yellow, SS%039kc;
No. 4 yellow, 3ShG3S%c.
BARLEY-No. 3, 790S6c; No. 4, 1880; No.
feed, 69Q79c; rejected, 64q74c
RYE-No. 2, 796lS0c; No. 3, 7sQ79c.
CaF7Or ReCefDta,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
OCKERs AND FEEDERS,

b.s.s.ss..... Do % f'ssE........ lV %
HOGS-Hog trade took another shoot
upward, but prices were uneven at ad-
vances. Early business consisted largely
of sales a dime higher, a broad shipping
demand being partly responsible while the
late market settled down to a basis merely
strong TO a nickel up. Demand early was
active, becoming quiet and even dull to-
ward the close.
Supply consisted OF about ITO loads, an
estimate that afforded some little argu-
ment for strength. Shippers were in the
trade with heavy orders for smooth animals
OF all weights, buying in all about thirty
five loads. Outside purchases amounting
10 one-third of a moderate run indicate
a general shortening Of receipts, Of course.
and augur well for a healthy demand dur
ing the balance OF the summer and early
fall.
Clearance of yards was delayed until we'll
along toward IL o'clock. Spreads remained
at narrow margins and overlapped In many
instances with skippy and common lights.
Bulk ranged from S655 to Sc. 20 and chs1ce
bacon grades Teac he1 S5,S5, l5c above yester-
DAYS high price.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.


2, in SO-lb. tubs, 25c; No. 4, in lib. cartons,
| 25c; packing stock. SOLID pack, 1Sc; dairy,
in eo-lb. tubs, 2Oc; market changes every
cHEEsE-1mported Swiss, sec; American
Swiss, 22c; block Swiss. 1Sc; twins. Ice;
tic; blue label brick. Ice; limburger Z lb.j
PoULTRY-Broilers. zoe per .lb.; hens,
lSQ2Oc; geese. l5c turkeys. 24c; pigeons,
per doz:, $50, Alive: Broilers, 121se; hens,
s1sc; old ROSTERS, &C. old ducks. full feath-
l219c; guiena fowls l6c each; pigeons, per
doz., 6Oc; homers. per doz., $500; SQUADS,
No: !; per dCz: $780, No. 2 perdOz''5Oc;
FlsH-PicRerel. loo; white 15c: pike, lac.
trout ito ,on large SEspPies Sg2CS Spanish Spanish
ers iso catfish Se roe shad
haiibut. Sc; yellow perch, &C; buffalo. SC:
BEEF CUT PR1cEs-Fibs; No. ribs,
lsc; No. 2, 1sNe; No. 3, Ike. Chuck: No.
i, Ne; No. ,, &c: No 3 &c.
FRUITS-Apples; Duchess, per bbl., 800;
Per P bunch. saSSs56; 5amSo, bancS, Iss ESQ
case. sa5oaa,75. csntalOSpeS; H California.
crates, 81 count 500; ~; Jumbo, 27-sS size size,
$500. Dates-Anchor brand, new. 90 lib
pkgs in boxes, per box, 500. Gooseberries:
Home grown, per 24-qt. case, $500. Lemons:
box, $3.50; $50 size. per box, 800; Iona
Limoneira, fancy, 800 size, per box, $3.50;
800 size, per box, $3.50; $40 and 400 sizes, Zoe
per box less; Cymbal brand, s0O-S6O SLICES,
per box. $500. Oranges: Niagara Redlands
valencias. 96-I6 sizes. per box, $500; $50 49,
2oo-21e- go sizes, per box $3.50; choice Valen-
cias, 5000 sizes, S3.7b. Peaches: California.
per box, t1.46 Plums: California, per crate,
A.S. Prunes; Tragety,. per 4-bsk crate,
s3.25; watermelons: Georgia and Florida
, ' VE Scii String and wax
per hamper, $3.50; per mkt. bsk., 500
cumbers: Hot house, III and doz in box,
per box. Sl.5oQ1.75: home grown, per mkt
bsk. OF about 2 doz., $50. Egg Plant:
Fancy Florida, per doz., $3.50 Garlic:
Extra fancy. white. per H., 12c. Lettuce:
Per doz.. 500, Onions; Texas Bermuda,
white, per crate. $225; yellow, per crate,
$lOO California, in sacks, per ID, 2hc.
Parsley: Fancy home grown. per doz
stock, in bbls,. per Dbl. s5.75; California
white stock, In sacks, per bu., 200: home
grown, per bu.. 70. Tomatoes: Tennessee,
per 4-bsk crate, 90c.
ANEoUs-Almonds California
Brazil Nuts: Per lb, 1Sc; in sack lots, ic
less. Fhberts: Per h., 14c: in sack lots, lie
less. Peanuts: Roasted per h., Sc; raw,
per H., sac. Pecans: Large, per h., 16c;
per lb,. 19c; In sack lots lc less Honey:
New. "a frames, $S.7b.
Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin.
Record for the twentyfour hours ending
at a. m. Friday. July 2S, 1911
OMAHA nTGTRICtT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
RcnI Entnte Trnnnfera.

Real estate transfers as reported TO The
Bee July q by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
Leonora Patrick ct al TO Arminda F.
Perry. two-thirds OF NV. seK OF i2-
1870, W. d......,....,...........,....,..,.si 20
Same to Sarah NJ Perry, two thirds
OF mex OF i2-74-4O W. d.......,......... 100
Sarah M. Perry et al 20 Arminda y,
Perry, two-thirds Of nwh i2-74-40
W d.; $3.50, LOO
Patrick, two-thirds Of swN of 1914
~ W. d.....''-...,.: '.:.......'::..s'.t'... LOo
same TO same, one-half OF eh sell OF
iz-i4-4o W. .................... .s..-....s. LOO
j.. A. MAR and wife 10 Mary Jane
MAR, lot 20. block 2 Wilson Terrace
eoo.' W. d''...'......s............., LOO
Six transfers. total.................,..,ts 500