davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
MASS MEETING
IS ABANDONED

At q meeting held i'm the Offices Of
the KapioIaui Estate last night to con
slider a method OF replying to by.
stander' it was decided, at the i'm.
stance chiefly OF John c. Lane, not
to call mass meeting but to have a
reply prepared and published i'm the
form of a letter containing dispas-
sionate statement, in which the his
tory Of the Hawaiian race and individ-
uals will be traced from ancient to
modern times. Among those present.
besides Lane already mentioned, were
Delegate Kuhio Senator Chilling
worth, Representative Ella Long, Da.
vid Kalauokalani, John f. Colburn,
Deputy Sheriff Rose, John H. Wise
and II. Harbottle.
Delegate Kuhio Kalamanaole, it is
said, has requested his compatriots
to keep out of his fight with Governor
Frear, as that is his own affair. He
will leave for Washington in the next
Wilhelmina
1t is gossiped that Kuhio's candi-
date for the governorship is former
Judge Alfred W. Carter, manager of
Parker Ranch the assigned motive be-
ing the Delegates friendship for Hon.
Sam. Parker. Next in succession of
his choice are said to be L. Tenney
Peck and H. NJ. Won Holt, in the order
named.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
NOTICE.

On ana after October 2, 1911, aA4
until further notice, the BERNlCE P.
BISHOP MUSEUM will be open the
public from 10 a. m. to p. N. daily
except Sundays, Wednesdays and the
four yearly holidays, Decoration Day,
independence Day, Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas Day. No permits to
visit the museum will be issued to
ON through steamers on
Wednesdays as formerly.
BY ORDER "a lie TRUSTEES.
September /, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

they are also missing the best daily
reading matter-edtorial special ar
ticles and other features-ever pub.
lished by a newspaper in Hawaii.
When you ask them to subscribe and
given you the votes, you are Offering
them more than their moneys worth.
There is still plenty of chance for
new entries. The contest has just
begun. The indications are that no
one has big start, and there are so
many good prizes that some kind of
a winning is easy.
Contestants must not neglect to turn
in their subscriptions promptly. PEG.
pie who order the paper want it served
to them without delay, and have a
right to expect that their orders or
payments will be Immediately turned
in.
Here is the nomination list as it
stands now:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
BELeIUM's GREAT WEALTH.

Belgium is one of the smallest coun-
tries i'm regard to area, containing
only 1873 square miles, but it stands
today the fifth of all nations of the
world in regard to commerce and in
dustries and is the most densely set
tied in Europe, containing 7,3175G1
inhabitants. 1t is also one of the rich
est countries per capita and second
to none in enterprise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
HALElWA THIS WEEK..

Sunday was new moon night The
light will grow brighter every night
so that the weekend at Haleiwa will
be delightful. Manager Kimball will
receive orders for rooms any day this
week. The ride home Sunday night
on the Limited the train following
the beach, is something to be remem,
bered. Few places in the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

please the occasional visitor as well
as Haleiwa. There are opportunities
for golf, tennis and pleasureable bath,
ing where the beach is the best in
the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
OAHU NOMINEES.

MISS JOHANNAH DREW, 253 School street.
FRED TURRILL, tax collector.
J. ALFRED MACON JR., real estate.
A ST c. PIIANAIA, clerk.
BILLY BERGIN, Waikiki.
WM. E. McTIGHE, bookkeeper
ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON, Honolulu
ALFRED TSUN LEONG YAP, student.
MISS A. H. ARNOLD, GandaIl lane.
MANUEL A. SILVA, clerk.
SERGEANT JOHN STRONG, Camp Very
WM E. KERR, L. B. Kerr Co.
WALTER MACFARLANE JR. Honolulu.
ANTOINE FERNANDEZ deputy City Co. clerk.
HENRY J. FERN, Waterman.
JOHN c. ANDERSON, accountant
]. L. VICTOR fireman Paama Station.
CHARLES BARRON, politician, Honolulu.
MRS. LOUIS HORNER, Honolulu.
ARCHIE MAHAULU, Waialua
JIMMY FOX Honolulu.
OSCAR cox, Waalua.
MARTIN NEUMANN Postofice clerk.
c. j. HOLT Honolulu.
LYDIA ING, 2427 Liliha street.
TOM OBRIEN travelling salesman
CHARLES COSTER, Honolulu
JOHN X. FERN, conductor.
NAGARAN FERNANDEZ, stenographer
FRANK NJ. STILLMAN, clerk Public Works
J. A. COMBS, stenogTapher.
ISAAC II. HARBOTTLE, deputy tax assessor.
E ]. CRAWFORD Honolulu
BERT Hebron, deputy U. S. Internal Revenue.
CAPTAIN PAUL SMITH, clerk.
SID SPITZER, travelling salesman.
HENRY HONAN, conductor.
MISS LUCILLE LEGROS, student.
MANUEL PERRY clerk.
T. j. QUINN, chauffeur
MRS. MARY A. MORSE stenographer.
ALBERT A, KUHNS, boOkkeeper.
HARRY H, HOLT deputy marshal
JOSE c. SOUSA, Island Development Company.
J. A. r. VIERRA, Honolulu
VIM. SAVIDGE, real estate dealer,
ALFRED O. ROSA, Honolulu.
] ROSENBERG, Honolulu
MISS DWIGHT, stenographer.
EUGENE D. BUFFANDEAU, deputy City Co. clerk.
MISS BEATRICE TAYLOR, clerk Promotion Commit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

If you are entered in The Stars big
contest you can't help getting a coed
prize if you hustle, even if you don't
get the $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
HAWAII NOMINEES.

MISS ALICE HATTIE, Hilo.
MISS MILDRED LUSCOMB, Hilo.
MRS. w. J. STONE, Hilo.
MISS SALLY TODD, Hilo.
c. CARVALHO, Hilo
S. L. DESHA JR., clerk police court, Hilo
SAM KAUHANE Waiohinu.
MRS. LOUISE p. HAPAI, teacher Hilo.
BERNARD KELEKOLIO, clerk Hilo.
LAWRENCE F. CARAGAN, Olaa.
MISS LENA CAMERON Eilo.
MRS. w. II. HEEN Hilo.
MRS H. D.. CORBETT, Hilo.
MRS. NJ. P. FERNANDEZ, Hilo.
MISS EMILY EWALIKO, teacher, Hilo.
MISS MOLLIE THOMAS, Hilo.
MISS Lillian MUNDON, Hilo.
DAVID EWALIKO, deputy clerk, Hilo.
MISS WILHELAIINA WEIGHT PapaikOu.
MISS ELIZA DESHA teacher, Papaikou
MRS. W. J. PAYNE, HOnokaa.
MISS LIZZIE VICTOR, Hilo
MISS REBECCA KIP, Filo.
WALTER LOW, HilO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25

JOHN r. GILLILAND, engineer.
BEN BRUINS, Honolulu.
ARTHUR HENRY WINKLEY, school boy.
MRS. WM KELLE, clerk Island Curo store.
AUGUST S. DIAS porter Young Hotel.
f. J. DUTRA, Magoon building.
SAM L. WONG, salesman.
HOWARD ADAMS tobacconst
HENRY VIERRA, clerk.
JOHN II. JONES, Honolulu.
BRUNO RABELER, engineer, Honolulu.
MRS ADDIE DOWSETT, Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-25
MAUI NOMINEES.

MISS MARGARET B. PARKER Kahuui
ALBERT STINDER bookkeeper Kahulu
MISS MARY KAUHANE assistant kindergarten, Lahana.
MISS MATHILDA BURLEM Waikiki.
MISS HANNAH CUMMINGS, Waikiki.
MRS. HURST, Kahului.
MISS ALICE WALKER, Kahuui.
WREN WESCOATT Puunene
MISS ADELINE HOSE, teacher, Lahaina.
MISS HAIA, telephone OPERATOR Hama.
]. MACHADO, Wailuku
MRS. w. S. CHILLINGWORTH Wailuku
MRS. TOUGHER, Puunene
EDDIE LYONS apprentice Waikiki.
JOHN NJ MEDEIROS, Paia.
KAUAI NOMINEES
MISS VIRGINIA SILVA, telephone central, Waimea.
HENRY C. SHELDON blacksmith, Keaa.
MISS ADELINE COREA telephone central Lihue.
MISS MABEL HASTE, teacher, Eleele.
MRS F. CARTER, Lihue.
MISS NJ. SILVA, postmaster Kekaha.
GEO. KAMA, Kauea.
ED. DEVERILL, luna, Maxwell.
GLEN AEiINA bookkeeper MakaweIi,
HARRY VINCENT wireless operator, Lihue.
HAROLD MORGAN Lhue
MISS STELLA PADGETT, Maxwell.
MISS ETHEL EDWARDS, teacher, Kiauea.
MISS META REIDELL, Hanalei,
MISS CLAUDIA CASTRO, printer, Koolau.
MISS ANNIE CHIN teacher, Hanamauu,
MISS MARY HUDLY, teacher, Keaia
MISS LOTTIE JORDAN, Lihue.
MISS SATO, teacher Koloa.
MISS STEWART, Kalaheo.
Richard OLIVER, Waimea
D. X. SHELDON, Waimea.
c. ACHONG Al, Lihue.
MISS AGNES SCHARCH Keaia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
CITY NEWS.

Vim. ]. Culbertson leaves Satur-
day evening for Chicago where he
will accept a position in the Hub
one of the largest clothing concerns
in the country Mr.. Culbertson has
been connected with the firm of We'll
& CO., in this city for the past sever
al years and has made good in the
gents furnishing business His many
friends with him added success in his
chosen line.
The chief of police here has re-
ceived card from the chief Of po-
lice Of Ottumwa giving the detailed
parts of stolen automobile, a Buick,
which was taken recently. The car is
a model 10, three passenger has rear
seat, windshield. speedometer, clock,
and equipped with a Gray motor.
The license number of the machine is
1865 Iowa Fifty dollars reward will
be paid for information leading to
the recovery of the car by the Ottum-
wa Automobile Company.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Lackey of Coun-
Gil Bluffs spent Wednesday here, Wis
iting the water power works. They
were guests at the Hotel Keokuk.
Charles Dick of Knox, Mo-, is in the
city on business.
Very Rev. James w. Gillespie, pas
tor of St Peters Catholic church,
will leave Sunday evening on an
eastern trip. Father Gillespie will
first visit his old mission at Mechan-
icsville, Iowa, then Chicago and
thence east to the ST. Lawrence river
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur S. Mclean OF
Chicago will arrive in the city tomor.
row from Rock Island to visit with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward E. Hawkes.. Mrs. Mclean was
formerly Miss Angelina Hawkes..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
MAKING A PICTURE LOVER.
A Cynical and caustic Fling at ths
English Art Patron.

English ATT FdtFon.
The general art patron In England Is
a brewer or distiller. Five and forty
is the age at which he begins to make
his taste felt in the art world. and the
cause of his collection is the following
or analogous reason. After heavy
dinner. when the smoke cloud is blow
ing Justify, Brown says to Smith: II
know you don't care for pictures, so
you wouldn't think that Leader was
worth f1,5o0. Well, paid all that
and something more, too, at the last
academy for it." Smith, who has new
err heard Of Leader, turns slowly
round on his chair, and his brain, stu
pefied with strong wine and tobacco,
gradually becomes aware of village
by river bank seen in black silholl-
cite upon sunset sky. Wine and
food have made him happily sentiment
tai. and he remembers having seen a
village looking very like that village
when he was paying his attentions to
the eldest Miss Jones. Yes, it was
looking like that. all quite sharp and
clear on a yellow sky, and the trees
were black and still, just like those
trees. Smith determines that he, too
shall possess Leader. He may not
be quite as big a man as Brown, but
he has been doing pretty well lately.
There's no reason why he shouldn't
have Leader. So irredeemable mis-
chief has been done at Browns dinner
party. Another five or six thousand a
year will exert its mighty influence in
the service of bad art.-George Moore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
VARIETIES IN cHEEsEs.
Psrmesan Is So Hard That Cutting Il
Practically impossible.

Practically Impossible.
The difference In cheeses Is some
times confusing to those who have not
access to large market. Edam, pine
apple, Parmesan and Roquefort arc
hard cheeses. Neufchatel, cream anG
cottage cheeses soft. Genuine cream
cheese is made from rich cream
thickened by SQUIRTING or from sweet
cream thickened rennet. Neufchatel
is soft rennet cheese made from
cows milk either whole or Skinned.
Cottage cheese Is made from sour milk
without the use Of rennet. Roquefort
is hard rennet cheese made from the
milk Of sheep. the name being derived
from the village Of RoQuefort. in the
southeastern part Of France, where the
cheese is ripened in caves or natural
caverns. Edam is a hard rennet
cheese produced In Holland and IL
made from unskimmed cows milk
Parmesafl is an italian cheese known
for centuries In that country as Grana,
the term referring to the granular con-
dition of the cheese. 1t Is SO hard cut
ting Is practically impossible. and we
get 1t in this country grated in bot
ties. This cheese is made from skim
med milk Pineapple cheese is said to
have originated In Litchfleld county,
Conn, and is hard rennet cheese
made from cows milk. The flavor Of
different cheeses is given by the meth
cd Of ripening. due to the action Of
bacteria.
Hard and soft cheeses differ mainly
in the fat constituents and methods Of
manufacture, but most Of all in their
keeping quality, the hard cheeses keep
Ing for protracted time.-Good House
keeping. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
pronen BREATHING.

To breathe properly take deep,
slow breath. another and another. Put
both the hands on your ribs and see
how. they expand and contract as you
breathe in and out. Put one hand on
the low ribs in front and the other
opposite it on the back. Feel how the
back swells as you breathe. There is
a powerful muscle called the dia-
phragm that divides the chest from
the abdomen. AS the heart and lungs
are in the chest, the diaphragm may
be called the floor of the chest. 1t is
fastened to the backbone, the ribs and
the sternum. or breastbone. And when
people speak of diaphragmatic breath
ing they mean Just what we are doing
now-filling the lungs with air and
emptying them by the expansion and
contraction. Boston Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
TRAINING IN GOOD MANNERS
Begin When Boy Is Young, and Po-
likeness Is Bound to Become
Second Nature.

Long before / had any sons of my
own l made up my mind that, If
ever had the training of boy,
should begin, as soon as he could I'M
derstand anything, to teach him the
small things that constitute good man
ners. So many boys / have known,
and men, too, who at heart are good
and kind and really refined, yet lack
80 large a part of the little courtesies
that it is hard to believe they have
been well brought up. In most cases
it is the fault of the mother. She
feels that it is much more important
to form the character of little boy,
that his manners can wait till he is
older. The result is that one sees
polite outside of their homes, and yet
seem to think it unnecessary to treat
their own mother in the same way
My view is that there is no need
to neglect the character because you
pay attention to the manners. | think
| have succeeded. AS soon as my first
little boy wore trousers | taught him
lild lie muSt take OH MS nat DIS SOOH
as he came into the house or when a
lady spoke to him in the street. That
he must rise from his chair when I
came at the dining table. must never
walk out of the room before a lady,
and all the other little polite ways we
like to see in men. 1t has never been
any trouble to keep him up to these
things; he learned SO young that it
soon became second nature.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
CURIOUS TRAITS OF ANIMALS
Peculiar Habits Of Flies, Hens, Mice,
Snakes and Goldfish, Some
of Them unexplainabIe.

A fly on q window pane will crawl
to the top, fly back to the bottom and
crawl up again. This order is seldom
reversed. Why, no one knows, it is
on record that fly crawled up
window pane thirty-two times, return
ing each time awning
Hens scratch for food with the sun
behind them, the reason being that the
rays reflect on the minute particles.
miss a kernel
Cats seldom lie with their feet to
the fire. Usually they lie on the left
side. Dogs lie with their fore paws
to the fire
mouse will ignore food supply
sufficient for meal and run great
risks to nibble at wholesale supply,
says the Milwaukee Sentinel 1t will
hide at the source of food supply and
not depart therefrom until actually
disturbed. 1t isn't true that mouse
runs to hole at the first alarm.
Find harmless little snake the
length of lead pencil and provide a
ooA loi II III tne MUSE, WISH IL TALLY,
and at the end of three months 1t will
crawl to you for food
Goldfish usually swim around globe
to the right They can be taught to
take fly out of the hand in six
weeks time. The presence of other
/ fish IN the globe is generally ignored
by goldfish. Drop piece of chip on
the surface of the water and 1t will
frighten a fish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
An Anti-SuicIde Fence.

One of the strangest fences on rec
ord is that which the common council
of Yonkers, N. Y. has just ordered
built. 1t will be fence to keep sui
cides away.
Several times in rec.n' years des-
pondent persons have shuffied of the
mortal coil by leaping into the Fort
Field reservoir, one of the reservoirs
supplying " .kers with water. Some
times the bodies have been recovered
quickly. but on a few occasions the
corpses were in the water for a day
or SO. The loss of water in draining
the reservoir is a big item and is es-
pecially to be guarded against since
the city found 1t necessary to husband
every drop of its supply. So the
council has appropriated $4,000 to
build wire netting fence around the
reservoir Wien 1t is completed any
one on suicide bent will find barrier
nine feet high between him and eter-
nifty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
Kept for Souvenir.

A brick fell from scaffold on top
of five-story building under con-
struction in Atlanta, Ga. and, crash
ing through the window OF limousine
on the curb, fetched up against the
hood with a frightful crash and shat
tering of glass The negro chauf-
feur, who was cranking up at that mo-
ment, thought the engine had explod-
ed. When he got back to the car
from across the street.-the picked up
the brick, examined 1t critically, and
slowed 1t away in box under the
drivers seat. What are you saving
it Providence? asked a bystander
No, sch. boss" replied the darby.
Oats de only brick evan did see
travel SO fast 'thout hittin' some mig
geh I'm goin' to save it for SOU
venir."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
ST. PAUL, WILL BE
KEPT IN TRAFFIC
Directors of streckfus Line Determine
to Endeavor to Operate Packet
Line for Awhile.

Clinton Herald: With prospects
more favorable for a higher stage of
water in the Mississippi river than
during the past few weeks, the dlrec-
tors of the Sterckfus steamboat line
have determined to keep the palatial
steamer st. Paul in the trade between
st. Louis and St. Paul for while at
least. This decision was reached at
a meeting held at Keokuk. The big
boat is now on the dry dock at kee-
kuk where new planks and timbers
are being placed in the hull which was
damaged when the big boat struck a
snag last week.
1t will be run down to ST Louis on
it's own power and will leave ther9
next Sunday at p. m. 1t is scheiul-
ed, according to the new schedule
which has been pepared, to arrive i
Davenport on the following Tuesday
night at o'clock, remaining over
night and departing at a. m. Wed
nesday for Clinton, thus making the
rapids by daylight The boat will there
IOre arrive mere carry w SuDeSudy
morning next week The steamers Sid
ney and w w. will continue in the
excursion business.
When the steamer st. Paul struck
snag in the bottom of the river be
fore daylight Thursday morning and
rammed big hole in her hull the
passengers slept on undisturbed. AS
soon as Capt Richtman discovered
the extent of the damages to the boat
he steered to the shallow water be
fore enough water got into the boat to
sink her She went down in less thar
five feet of water, which was ne
sufficient depth to cover her lower
deck The passengers arose severa
hours later to learn of the accident
This is considered something of
feat in plotting, especially with a bi,
steamer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
SOCIETY YACHT
rs IN DISTRESS
coronet Carries Eighteen People and
There IL Mystery Attached
to Her.

NEW YORK. Aug. Somewhere
off Cape Hatteras, the yacht Corone,
flagship OF the feet Holy Ghost and
United States Society Of Shiloh OF
Maine is in distress according to a
steamer which met small launch
with five men on board The men
were out of gasoline and were very
mysterious about the Coronet.
The Coronet carried eighteen men
women and children, rescued from
the Kingdom. which was wrecked on
the west African shore last May.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
Our First Cup Of Tea.

The first cup of tea made in this
country was brewed on the Shapleigh
estate in Eliot, n. H.. it is said, early
in the seventeenth century. Nicholas
Shapleigh of England. rich tea deal
er, fitted out an expedition in 1923,
placed his son-in-law in command and
directed him to explore portion Of
the new world. The sonin-law landed
at Kittery Point, and two years later
Nicholas settled. in what is now Eliot.
The estate is. still owned by his de-
scendants. Boston Globe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
Girl Ere Chief.

Port Tampa, Fla. is to be protected
from fire by brigade organized and
trained by the daughter of the late
chief of the Tampa Fire Department.
This girl, Maggie Harris, is said to
be the first girl In the United States,
and probably in the world, to organize
a fire department About 40 men
have agreed to serve under her d.
rection. She is drilling them accord
ing to the rules and methods Of her
late father.-Popular Mechanics.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
More Dock Workers Strike.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-About 5000
more dock workers went out on strike
today, bringing the total up to about
10000. Leaders say that 10000 men
will soon be out. Upon the earnest
representation of the ship masters,
the dock workers today agreed to
postpone the orders for general
strike on Saturday The dock men
say that if their terms are not ac-
copied, there will be 100000 men out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
BRYAN REFUSES
TO SAY ANYTHING
Maintains Absolute Silence Regard
Ing the Recent Speech Of
Underwood.

PETOsKEY. Mich, Aug. S.--W. j.
Bryan, who today is lecturing in
southern Michigan, today maintains
absolute silence on the speech of
Representative Underwood in which
he called Bryan a falsifier.
John M. Hall, who entertained Mr..
Bryan here yesterday said Bryan read
the newspaper account of Underwood's
speech and offered no comment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-03
Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.--Some of the
shrewdest local operators believe
wheat a break--buy but are not bull
fish for long advance.
Signs point to very small August
corn receipts at Chicago.
Country has not sold literally for a
month.
One Of the most conservative and
successful oat traders held long oats
throughout the famous cent decline
He says that no matter the trend,
August to December, oats will ulti-
mately sell very high.
On the bulges remember the 10000
600 wheat at Chicago.
The Snow report added one cent to
corn.
The mild bulge suggests desire
not to overstay the pinnacles,
The Snow report may place Sep
TENDER corn on 631sc to e6c basis.
The five year calendar is emphatic
in declaring oats a purchase, Aug.
to 49,
Corn damage largely accomplished.
Questions Of rains now secondary fac
tor. Local operator says wheat and
corn will sell within 10 cents.
In wheat 1t is bull theory versus
absolute hard fact represented by
large wheat tonnage in Chicago ele-
vators.
BroomhalI Cables.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 3.--Wheat mar
ket opened steady Notwithstanding
lower American cables. Later there
was covering by shorts and good spec
ulative support induced by the furth-
er declining consols and the fact that
prominent London interests were
good buyers of futures in this market.
There was an improved demand for
both Australian and Platte cargoes,
due largely to the firmer Russian o.
fers and continued favorable reports
from India and prices advanced 40
W. The continent was making inquiry
for cargoes which are more firmly
| held.
The trade is inclined to support on
recessions owing to light arrivals and
apprehension regarding future sup.
plies. At 1880 p. m. market was
strong and ss@1s higher than yester
day. Corn ss higher on the American
strength and in sympathy with Euro
pean offers continue fair.