davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 16.-WHBAT-De-
cember. $1.O29sd1 .625s; May, $1.O6%d1 .O67k-
Cash, No. 1 hard, 1.O6&, No. 1 northern,
81 .05lkdp1 .O6; No. northern, N.0ld1 OH; No,
g. 99lAcGS1 .O21A.
SEED-FlaX, 1851.
CORN-NO yellow, 53d59izc
OATS-No white, 31431hc
RYE-73d74c.
BRAN-In 1CO-lb sacks, SO. 50d20.OO.
FLOUR-First patents, S4.S5d5.S5; second
patents, $4.7565,25; first clears, 3.256D3.60
second clears, $2.20Q275
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Peoria Market,

PEORIA Nov 1e-CORN-F1rm; No. 4
white, new. 45lfe; No. 2 yellow, old, Ole;
No. 8 yellow, old, 51o; No. 4 yellow, new,
soc; new, 45c; no grade, old, &c; new, 4sc
OATS-Strongi No. white. s2kc; No. s
white, S1&d32c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
LIverpOoI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 16-WHBAT-Spot,
firm No red. western winter, 10 Id; flu
lures quiet; December, rs; March, Is 1%d;
May, rs 1%d.
CORN-Spot firm; American mixed, As
MD; futures, firm; January, nominal; Feb
ruary, As SGD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-MONEY-On call
easy, 2k93 per cent; ruling rate, go per
cent; closing bids, "a per cent; offered al
pa per cent. Time loans soft and fairly
active; 90 days, 414d4& per cent, ard 90
DAYS, AZ per cent; six months, "a per cent
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPBR-51kdt
per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE-Firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4.S165d
lsis0 for 6O-dRy bills and at A.S5D0 for de-
mand. Commercial bills, S4SlQ4. SPA.
SILVER-Bar b55tc. Mexican dollars, 46c
bonds easy,
closing quotations on bonds were as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 16.-WHEAT-No. !
northern, S106lkQ1. Oh; No. northern Sl.Ol
@1.O5; May, 96Ad96Ikc.
OATS-33633ihc.
BARLEY-Samples, 748S2c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

New York cotton market as furnished
by Logan & Bryan, members New York
Cotton exchange. Sl5 South Sixteenth street
Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
nuIuth Grain NInrLei

DULUTH, Nov. 16-WHEAT-Dcember
| f.O4jh May. 2,08%; No / northern, 81 .O5Iki
| No. 2 northern, S1.02jkGlOsk.
| OATS-S&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
New york Mining Stocks.
Bank CIearInEs.
OMAHA ~'BOLEsALB rRICEA

OMAHA, Nov. 16.--Bank clearlngs 70
today were 1882, 605.1s and for the CORE
spending date last year S2.456 752.4S.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

ST. LOUIS, Nov. iG 90 WHEAT - Cash,
higher; track, No. red. Si99Sc; No. 2
hard, 93o9 N.0lM; futures lower; December,
p3Ac: May, N&c.
CORN-Cash, firm; track, No. 2 60d50ikc;
new, No. 2 white, bo3sc; futures lower; De
cember, 44{tc; May, G0Aisc.
OATS-Cash, firm; track, No. 3 SIC; No.
white, 2tdS5c; futures weak December,
Msscs May, Gisc.
FLoUR-steady; rcd winter patents. 40
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet points higher middling up
Sales, non.
ST. LOUIS. Nov I6-COTTON-Market
unchanged; middling. 1850; sales none; re-
12,112 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16-WHEAT-Un-
changed TO lc higher; No. 2 hard, s1lhc3
No. 3 red, 92d94c.
CORN-Unchsnged 70 Hc higher; No, 2
mixed soc; No. 3 mixed. 49Q6Oc; No 2
white. a965Oc; No. white, t9ikc
. OATS-Unchanged; No. 2 white S2RSlo;
mixed. 3t6S3c.
RYE-No. 2, 1Od74c.
HAY-unchanged TO 5Oc higher; choice
timothy. SlAO06iA50; choice alfalfa, Sl55Oa
1890
BROOM COFN-S60dl2O ton.
BUTTER-Creamery, SOC; flrstA &c;
seconds. sc; packing stock 21iAo.
EGGS - Extras, ale; firsts, sc; sec
onds, soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
OLE and RosIn.

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. ls,-oILs-Tur-
pentine firm, q6c.
S5S565.sO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

HOGS-Hog prices experienced = fresh
break this morning. the heaviest supply
In several weeks giving buyers ability
20 dictate. Trade In heavy weights. OK
which offerings numbered over nifty loads.
was rather uneven, reductions ranging
from 1Oc TO Oc. Demand during early
hours was quiet. but became more active
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
surnr nd lIoIaaaea.

NEW YORK, Nov. lG-SUGAR-RaW ",
firm; Muscovado, 50 test, 8.4oc; centrifugal
90 test 3.s0c; molasses sugar. So tash klhct
Refined. quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

OMAHA. Nov. 16-HAY-No. I upland.
tlWi No. upland, 500; packing, $500:
alfalfa, Sl2oo straw; Wheat. $500: rye,
t7.0oi oats. 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

Bigger. Better. Busier-rhat Il what ad-
vsrtisinE in The Bee win do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-WoOL--UnehanRs
territory and western mediums f2d23iko;
Zine mediums. De2loi Tine. u9l8a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Dates. 1910. Il9O9. 19Os. ls07 1903 Ii9O5 1904
SUNDAY.
RECEIPTs-CARs.

the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, Tor
twenty-four hours ending at p. m yes
terday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Rortnn Mining stncI...
New York Curb Market.

The following quotations are furnished by
| Logan g. Bryan, members Boston Stock
exchange, 315 South Sixteenth street,
OT11a ba
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

ouotations furnished BY Burns. BrinksF
& Co, tis New Omaha Natl bank building;
Bid Asked
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17

LONDON, Nov. 16.-American securities
opened firm and a fraction higher today
Additional gains were made during the
first hour and at noon the tone was firm
with prices ranging from 4 to Ia above
yesterdays New York closing
IsOnnOn p1Oofnev
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-17
Cattle Dull TO Lower Because Of Bear.
ish Conditions in Chicago.
HOGS TEN TO TWENTY LOWER
shippers Are Practically Out Of the
Market and Speculative orders
Are Few-Sheep Prices
Are Lower,
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. Is. 1910.

Ah6 louoWluk lhDlo SHOWS the Receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
Tor the year to date as compared with last
year; 1910. 1909. inc. Dec.
Cattle ........1, O98947 s77,25S IN, 25S $780,.
Hogs ..........1 6g3,O28 19416S0 ....... 24S $50
Sheep ......,.2, 1921 SAC 1,973,0 796,05 .......
The following table shows the average
prices Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days with comparisons:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08

quite slmple--in seamless peasant
style, with cording around the neck
as a finish. The fastening is usually
at the back, though sometimes
side fastening is simulated by frill,
rows of buttons or frog trimmings
placed down one side from shoulder
to waist line.
Side trimmings are used on the
fronts of all the new blouses, and
various are the jabots, plaitings and
other forms of frills which are ready
to finish the edge of the blouse, or the
pretended edge, at the side front, the
real fastening being arranged invis-
IDLY with hooks and eyes or buttons
under flap at the back.
ecfftafcfiu-taJ,q ofm. :, modest >,
Minor "Details.
Narrow pleatings of tulle make a
most attractive finish to the collar
less blouse or simple house dress
Similar platings. turned back and
caught Will q lcW luNlSrDle oJlJCHeS,
are the finish to sleeves which reach
just below or above the elbow, as
ones fancy dictates.
Coats of lace and net have been
worn for several seasons, but printed
organdy is rather a novelty in that
connection. 1t is rather attractive,
though. A coat of white organdy,
printed with bouquets OF pink roses,
looks well over lingerie gown
The most alluring ribbons, wired
along one or both edges, so as to be
easily made up into loops or bows for
hats or coiffures, are shown in the
shops. The wire-edged ribbon is a
thoroughly practical help in quick
millinery.
The present mode of coat closing
low, shawl-like collars with three or
four large buttons for closing below
will undoubtedly continue through
the winter, and for this purpose hand
some buttons will be in demand.
1t Is not likely that the Persian
craze will wane before the autumn, as
the fall and winter fabrics include
some beautiful and attractive combin-
ations in Persians in velvets and
other rich textiles.
Beaver is to have a great season
in fall and winter millinery. Such
hats, trimmed heavily with velvet
Persian satin, brocaded on metallic
ribbons or silks, will prove extremely
stylish.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
BENDER FEELS FOR UMr.
His Experience Officiating at Football
Game Raised His Sympathy.

His Experience Officiating at Football
Game Raised His Sympathy.
No one has ever been known to ac-
cuse Chief Bender, the Philadelphia
Athletics crafty and expert Indian
pitcher, of being foolish. His work on
the diamond and in other branches Of
athletics has always indicated that he
knew what he was about. AS a trap
shooter the redskin Is tough man to
beat.
But it remained for the chief to run
amuck athletically when he grew care
less few years ago while among
friends in the Usage Nation. A lot Of
Carlisle and Haskell Indian football
stars had organized team, and they
thought it would be a fine thing to
have Bender referee a post season
game with the Oklahoma university
eleven.
Chief tried his best, but he didn't
know the rules. His own people kick
ed as hard as the collegians, and both
teams felt that they were lucky to get
through with a tie score.
give always had a great deal Of
sympathy for umpires since that foot
ball game, but | would rather umpire
baseball games f0gever than take a
chance of mixing up with twenty-five
excited football players again." said
Render
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
CAN WEBB'S FEAT
Be EQUALED?
English Channel Has Remained
UnSWum Since 1875.
WOLFE TO TRY IT AGAIN.

Man Who Came Within Quarter Of a
Mile From Shore Will Mako Another
Attempt Shortly-Holbein, Hoey and
Militcheveitch Are Also on List.
When Captain Matthew Webb swan
across the English channel from Dover
to Calais In 1873 he probably little
realized that he had accomplished
feat that would remain unduplicated
for more than thirty-five years. He
little knew that he had made record
that for decades would aggravate
aquatic stars and cause them to risk
their lives over and over again In an
attempt to sit alongside the captain in
his niche of fame. But Webb is still
alone on the tapering top of the steeple
of channel swimmers success. Still,
the chances of having company in his
solitude are brighter now than ever
before. When the season of 1910
closes record breaking number Of az
tempts will have been made, and the
outlook is that one of these trials will
be successful
-Four men are now busily engaged in
preparing to emulate Webbs feat.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
Ways Of the Alligator.

Late one afternoon. when the lagoon
was aglOw with the wonderful copper
hues of Papuan sunset, some one
pointed out to me long dark streak
moving swiftly across the water 200 or
300 yards away. and In the streak just
the slightest speck of black. 1t was an
alligator at last!
Now you see why you can't go
swimming in the lagoon" was told
They are worse than sharks. They
don't show themselves and give you
a chance. They just come down I'M
derneath you and pull you down. and
that's all you or any one else knows
about It, They don't eat you at once,
only hold you under the water until
you are drowned or half pulled to
pieces and then store you away some
where under bank or In hole till
you are high enough to be savory-
Just as you would do with a pheasant,
you know. He's knowing beggar,
the alligator The shark isn't in il
with him for brains and savvy."--Wide
World Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08

ONLY MAN THAT SWAN ENGLISH CHANNEL.
AND TWO WHO WILL ATTEMPT IT'LL
Illustration SHOWS wOLFFE IN CENTER.
Jabez Wolfe, who came closer to
Webb's great feat than any other man.
is TO make another attempt some time
between Sept. II and 26. Montague
Holbein. who came almost as close
as Wolfe eight years ago. is also pre-
pairing for another dash. Captain
Hoey of New Zealand is down for a
trial. ID. V. Militchevitch, the Servan
champion, will also attempt the cross
channel. He will start from Calais.
There is report that Miss Lily Smith,
a woman professional of London, will
try. and rumors are abroad from
Burgess and Wiedman of Dover
Swimming the English channel is
not like taking a dip in the surf at
some seaside resort, dash through a
nice calm lake or a swim from one
side of the river to the other Nata
ton on a rough day in the tempestu-
Gus Atlantic ocean gives an idea of
the European feat, but still it lacks
some of the essential features that
have made the aquatic Marathon I'M
swum by so many
1t is the strong and varying current
In the English channel that renders
the crossing so difficult, even. in fact,
for vessels. While the distance from
Dover to Calais is only fraction over
twenty mile.. Captain Webb Is esti-
mated to have covered almost forty
miles, owing to the fact that the tide
and current swept him back and forth,
up and down the course. almost at
will at times
OF course no story is complete with
out mention of Captain Paul Boyton.
The latter was the first man to cross
the channel, but he did 1t in his ia
nous rubber air inflated suit
With all these artificial aids he re-
qulred one hour and thirty-three min
utes longer for twenty miles than
Webb. relying on his strength and
stamina. needed for distance greater
by ten miles
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
BASEBALL POINTERS

"Shoeless" Jackson, champion batter
Of the Southern league, Cleveland re-
cruit, used to play ball in his bare feet.
In five recent successive games pitch
ed by Walter Johnson of Washington
opposing outfielders have averaged
only one putout game.
Elmer Flick is the only big league
player who "ate" himself out of base
ball, but there are several hundred
classy diamond athletes who drank"
themselves out Of fast company.
Bobby Wallace. st. Louis Browns. is
the Oldest player in the American
league. He has been big league star
for sixteen seasons. Wallace began
with Cleveland in 1894 as a pitcher.
He is not over thirty-five years old.
Much of the credit for the good
showing of the Boston team In the
present race is undoubtedly due to the
good work Jake Stahl has been doing
this season. Stahl has developed into
one of the best hitters In the league.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
The Spider.


OF all the solitary insects | have
ever seen the spider is the most saga
cious, and its actions TO one who has
attentively considered them seem al
most to excel belief. The spider is
formed by nature for a state of war,
not only upon other insects, but upon
its fellows. For this state nature
seems to have formed it with singular
perfection. Its head aud breast are
covered with strong natural coat of
mail, which Is impenetrable to the at.
tacks of every other insect. and its
lower parts are enveloped in a soft,
plant skin which eludes the sting even
OF wasp. Its legs are terminated by
strong claws not unlike those of a lot-
ster. and their vast length, like spears
serves to keep every assailant ut a
safe distance. Not worse furnished
for observation than for attack or de.
Tense. 1t has several eyes. large and
transparent. covered with horny sub
stance, which. however. does not i'm
pede its MISUNDERSTANDING
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
FOREIGN GOLFERS COMING.
Australia Will Send Players to Win
Honors In This Country.

Honors In This Country.
International golf of nature hith-
erto unknown in this country, unless
The visit of the Oxford-Cambridge team
In 1908 be excepted, is practically a
certainty for next season. This time
the invading forces will represent Aus
tralia, and they will be headed by DR..
r. G. Brathwaite, the American vice
consul, who will act as manager.
The plan thus far mapped out Is for
a team to arrive In this country early
next summer and to tour America
from coast to coast The Australian
team as made up at present consists
Of eight golfers and two lawn tennis
players, but it Is possible that this
number may be increased.
Prominent among the visitors will be
Michael Scott, the amateur champion
of Australia and open champion Of
New South Wales and Victoria. Next
on the list Is Clyde Pearce, who has
been both open and amateur title hold
er of Australia. Then there is Eel
oIcuu, iClt EOlltly WIN IS-
Gently broke the record for the course
at the Royal Melbourne club. Last
year Felstead won the open champion
ship tournament of Australia, beating
NIL the professionals.
Another equally well known golfer
booked for the trip Is Duncan, five
times champion of New Zealand and
runner up In the Australian amateur
tournament In 1908.
Bruce Pearce, youthful phenomenon
Of many titles, also enjoys an interna-
tional reputation. This elghteen-year-
old lad, who will be member of the
team, Ia champion Of Tasmania and
South Australia, and altogether he
holds no fewer than thirteen minor
championship titles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period Complete
restoration to health means so much
tome that for the sake of other suffer-
Ing women | am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RI. d., Graniteville, VT.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures of female ills as has Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For more than 80 years 1t has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, tibroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostration, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
IL costs but little to try Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
as Mrs Barclay says, it is worth noun
tains OF gold to suffering women.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
The Dilettante Society.

An interesting old organization which
tante society-originate with certain
gentlemen who, having travelled in It
ally, tried to encourage at home what
they had enjoyed abroad. This society
of lovers of the fine arts lasted 1870
years. Walpole does not seem to have
looked upon il with very favorable
eye, for he says. The nominal Qualifi-
cation was 10 have been to Italy: the
real one was being drunk"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
RECORD AGAIN SMASHED.
Barney Oldfield Made Spectacular
One Mile Run Yesterday.

Brighton Beach. n. Y, Sept Bar
ney Oldfield in his 200 horsepower
Bitten Benz, smashed the world
record for a one mile circular track
before 5000 spectators here today. In
the first of the one mile speed trials
Oldfield tore around the eclipse in
80 and two-fifths seconds clipping
two-fifths of a second from the rec
ord made by Ralph De Palma at St
Paul. In his second trial the Benz
again won first place with so and
four-fifths seconds, but Oldfield, not
satisfied, got permission to attempt
to lower his own record. and to the
amazement of the crowd he covered
the mile in 40 and four-fifths sec
onds. lettering his mark made earlier
in the day by three-fifths of a Sec
ond So enthusiastic were the spectl-
tors after this performance that ne
had to take refuge in the paddock
to avoid the cheering crush.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08

clever boxer and has quite reputa-
ton as a successful local pugilist
throughout the Bowery zone. Even in
the prize ring he never drops his
sanctimonious air and in the begin
ming of his career he caused no little
merriment and banter among his
spectators, by kneeling down for a
short prayer before the beginning Of
every bout. But the Bowery boys be-
came used to his antics and as he
proved clever and plucky fighter,
they forgave him his little peculiar
tiles and held the Fighting Parson"
in great respect.
Sea Serpents and Sp0Oks.
The sea serpent crop has utterly
failed this year. but the season seems
to have been decidedly favorable to
the development of a fine spook crop.
Spooks have been reported from time
to time from a number of places
around New York. The latest re-
ports are from Newton. n j., where
full-grown ghost is cutting up CON
siderable in an isolated farmhouse,
and from Montclair. N. j., where
children and even grown persons are
nightly terrified by the appearance of
black spook-cat. with bushy tail
and fiery eyes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
WON'T TRAIN; CAN'T WIN.
Touchard, Crack Player, Too
TemperamentaI For Tennis.

Gustave Toucha is by tenn
permanent one of the most inter
esting of the tennis players of
national celebrity. His admirers
say that If he had eaten and
taken care of himself he would
surely have been a big factor in
the Newport all corners tourna-
ment. But. as rule, the Cali
fornin born Touchard is govern
ed by his whims.
At the Longwood tournament
in Philadelphia recently Tou-
chard, who breakfasts on ciga-
rette and will not eat luncheon
unless he happens to like the
luncheon, "fell down" through
sheer physical weakness.
Aged twenty-five and FIVE feet
nine inches tall. Touchard
weighs but 40 pounds.
But he has wonderful ability
as player If only he would
accumulate q little physical
strength to express it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
A Very Old Rula.

The oldest mathematic book in the
world is believed to be the "Papyrus
Rhlnd" in the British museum, pro-
fessed to have been written by Ahmes,
a scribe Of King Ra-a-us. about the
period between 1000 and 100 B. c,
This "Papyrus Rhind" was translated
by Eisenlohr Of Leipzig, and 1t was
found to contain a rule for making a
square equal in area to q given circle.
1t was not put forth as an original dis
covery, but as the transcript of a
treatise 500 years older still, which
sends us back to approximately 250O
B. c., when Egyptian mathematician
solved. or thought they had solved,
the problem of squaring the circle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
The Phrenoloaical lest.

A distinguished phrenologist while
dining at hotel stated at the table
that he had formed an opinion of the
character of each one present. An
irishman said that he would PROFOUND
question and that if it was truthful
ly answered he would forever believe
In phrenology. The phrenologist said
he was satisfied and told him to pro-
coed. "Thin," said the Irishman, twill
yez be afther tellin' me am married
or singleT--London Telegraph.
The ParasoI.
what Is a parasol?"
"a parasol Is just an umbrella that
you never think of borrowing"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
NEW YORK NEWS.
Stray Topics From Little Old Metro.
politan Center Interesting In Some
Degree or Other.

New York Sept. 3.-New York al
ways to the fore in novelties of every
kind has developed a new kind of beg
gars. The new type, which has been
given the somewhat incogruous name
of Gentleman Beggar," may be found
any evening along the most fashion
able streets of the Tenderloin district.
The beggars Of this type are dressed
In the most up-to-date fashion, even
ing clothes patent feathers, etc, ana
present the appearance of wealthy
clubmen. The only thing incongru-
Gus about them is that they are walk
ing and not riding In cabs. And that Is
the point which they rely upon to
help them in their business. They APP
proach well-dressed and apparently
well-to-de strangers with a familiar
II 's9moo I9Aeu 5uIuIom 9ul '9sInoo
10 ..'5uIuIom 9ql III Sulql lsIy 9ql..
lunomB psMoIIoq sql uIuleI o. 9Iqg
90 o. So os 'pIgo SUI LoJ p9lsooog uos
is said that even young but impecun-
ious clubmen Of good families prac-
tice this new method of touching"
and by it earn enough to keep up
their standing in their club and
enough besides to live upon in frugal