davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Wearing AppareiS for The Fourth that will give you inc Air of Good Style

White All-over Embroidery Mar auisette. plain or embroidered. or lace and net, all in tine most distinctive styles Of the season, from $500 to S25OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
PUTNAM
Two Divorces Granted on Friday-Un- worthy Husband JaiIed-ReV. Isaac Peck's Death at Hospital-Odd Eel lows Plan Big Outing.

Judge NJ. A Shumway of Danielson presided at a short calendar session of the superior court, held here Fri day. Two uncontested diyorces were granted, but little other business was fra0Sacfed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
MUSLIN DRESSES

Colored Muslin Dresses. so cool look ing and comfortable for warm weather. all made as if the price was double. price s3.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 wILlIMANTIC, CONN.
Now for the  Fourth!

Everything fairly bubbles with the spirit Of 76.
 Do your shopping today. Monday you will have to greet your friends and 5a your decorations ready. You will need Flags and Bunting. Here they are
 Il1ffsd S+7fes Stapdard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Rev. Edward Walsh Coming.

The curate who will succeed Rev c. H. Paquette at St. Mary's church is Rev. Edward Walsh of New Hart ford Rev. Father Walsh is young priest, ordained three years ago. He was born in Bridgeport. He made his preparation at Niagara university and was then sent to Belgium by the late Bishop Tierney to complete his theo- logical studies before being ordained He returned to this country three years ago and was ordained at the cathedral in Hartford by the late Rt- Rev. Mi chael Tierney. His first assignment was as curate at South Manchester and he was later assigned to the New Hartford parish, where he has been since
 The young curata has been very popular with the people of New Hart ford. He speaks French fiuently
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
SPECIAL

Sample Hose for women in all color plain or open work ankle, worth soc marked 33c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Woman's 6oe Tss4

You can usually sgess within a f~y wears of a woman's age Dy no1icirz z how she takes it when you caI her A sylph.-GalvestOn News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Would Be worth hiane1.

We confess to Iou21a- GO geo a scrap between the Colonel and he Hon. Woodrow Wils6n.-A tIanta Jour nal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
WILLIMANTIc
What Is Going On Toniqht.

'''.Ne 'S SO'tfS VII i9iksz7 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple
 Social and Dance in A. B. S Hall South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
DkYVILLE BURGLARS
Failed in Attempt to Enter Drug Store
 Get Into Market.

Burglars made an unsuccessful at tempt to enter ". F. Labelle's drug store at DayVille \ barred door kept thent out They managed to gain en- trance to the market of Gillette & Walker. where they treated themselves to 8 cold lunch.
 Rev. Isaac Peck's Death.
 Rev. Isaac Peck, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Brooklyn, Conn.,. died at the Day kimball hospital Friday morning. Rev MT. Peck, who has been in i'll health for some time. was taken to the institution Wednesday to un- dergo an operation in the hope that an incurable condition might be re- Ifeved The body was removed to Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01

Women are now engaged in all but two of the 303 gainful occupations of the men of this country
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
,naI WiIIimantie on Page e.)

Or q steady consumption of 400. .0090. : 0a0 feet a year it is estimated that New Zealand-s timber supply will give out in 50 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
PRINTED MUSLIN FLAGS
on Stick
FRENCH FLAGS

7x1o inches. 4e each, 4oc a dozen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01

Heyward, and sisters residing in Flushing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Decree for Deserted Husband.

Walter P. Hubbard. a railroad engi- neer, living at East Hartford. but whose home is in Woodstock, was giv- en a decree releasing him from Louise Hubbard. whose maiden name was Louise Hueden. The couple were mar ried at Coventry, December 3, 1902.
 Mrs. Hibhard deserted her husband May 15, 1906. She is now living at Fort Dodge, Ia-, having with her the couples daughter, Alice. now about 6 years of age.
 MT Hibbard was represented by Tnrl-e.- and CSeisSIer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Personals.

Miss Nellie Murphy was the guest of friends at the races in New London Friday. l@ls
 William r. Maine of Windham left Friday on three days business trip to Pittsburg. Pa.
 Stanley Walden of New York city. formerly of Willimantic. arrived in town Friday evening to visit relatives and friends.
 Additional WiIlimantic on Page S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
Unhappy Wife Freed.

On the ground of intolerable cruelty Della r. Morse of Hartford was grant ed a divccce from Milton s. Morse of this city, where the couple have lived together until the separation since they were married about 1903 Mrs. Morse. whose maiden name was Della r. Langlois, Putnam, was granted ali 7nony to the amount of $500
 In the case of Dorsey vs. Hanson the court ordered a bill of particulars to be filed in two weeks.
 Jailed for Non Support.
 Walter Albert Fields. who has been away from Putnam for some time, was sent to jail from the city court Fri cay morning after being found guilty Of non support cf his wife and cfil dren. He was civen five months. but with the alternative of signing a bond Of s200 to support his family by pay ing 70 them S6 a week for period of one year. He signed the bond, but, lacking surety, went over to the jail
 Notice of Appeal Filed.
 Notice Of appeal to the supreme court of errors has been filed by the plaintiff in the case of Ernest E. Moore trustee of the bankrupt estate of Napoleon Jasmin Vs. Mary Jasmin. Tn the case the plaintiff was non-suit- ed withou. argument at the June term of tne superior court in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-01
IMITATION BUNTING

sn Stick with Ornament, all fast colOrs
Evening star., 1911-08-29
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 29.-The cotton
market opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance of ) points in response to
better cables than expected, reports that
the tropical storm which had been GEN.
trail along the Carolina coast yesterday
had worked inward and had caused some
damage in Georgia. covering by some of
yesterdays sellers, and a renewal of bull
support. Overnight selling orders caused
some irregularity early. but Liverpool was
a buyer here, New Orleans was firm and
also sent buying orders to New York. and
the local market worked up to net adj
vance of about 7s8 points during the mid
die of the morning.
After showing q net advance Of about
3 to IL points the market turned easier
late in the forenoon under southern selling
and realizing by early buyers, with prices
selling of to net loss of about 1a2
points just before midday. The rumors
of storm damage in the eastern belt ap-
peared to be without confirmation, and
the selling on the early advance had the
encouragement of a reported slack trade
demand heavy new crop receipts and more
favorable private crop advices following
the rains in the southwest. Spot nominal.
Receipts at the ports today, 5000 bales.
against 1907 bales last week and 21,2OJ
bales. last year. For the week, 123,OOO
bales, against 81 ,638 bales last week and
Sc, ,J93 bales last year. At New Orleans
today Z 400 bales, against 1,153 bales last
week and 2,617 bales last year. At Hous-
ton today, 10,921 bales. against SoS bales
last week and 1899 last year.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
ARMY -NAVY
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Wade H. Westmoreland.
18th Cavalry, is detailed as professor OF
military science and tactics at the Colum
bia Military Academy. Columbia, Tenn.
Capt. Joseph H. Pelot. ordnance depart
ment, is relieved from further treat
ment at the Walter Reed General Hospi
tai. and will return to his proper station
Capt Jack Hayes commissary, is re-
Georgia. and will proceed to Fort Mon
| roe. Virginia, for duty. relieving Capt
Lutz Wahl, commissary, who will proceed
to New York city for duty.
Lieut.. Col. James A. Nancy, 18th In
fantry. will proceed to his home prepara-
tory to his retirement from active service
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Levy M. Hathaway, Medical Corps, is ex-
tended one month.
Leave of absence for one month on sur
geon's certificate of disability is granted
First Lieut.. Joseph Casper, Medical
Corps.
First Lieut.. Joseph Casper, Medica
Corps. is relieved from duty at Fort d,
Pont. Delaware. and will proceed to thu
Philippine Islands for duty.
First Lieut. Gouverneur V. Packer, in
fantry, is assigned to the 1st Infantry
First Lieut.. Charles B. Amory. jr., 9th
Cavalry, is detailed 10 enter the mex
class at the Mounted Service School
=
Leave of absence for one month and
twenty days is granted First Lieut.. Ed
ward j. Moran, infantry.
A. board of officers to consist Of Lieut.
Col. George w. McIver OF the 18th In
fantry. Capt. Aubrey Lippincott of thu
18th Cavalry and First Lieut.. George c
Shaw Of the 9th Infantry. is appointed
to meet at the School OF Musketry, the
Preside of Monterey. Cal, for the pur
pose of revising the provisional small
arms firing manual
The leave OF absence granted Capt. Da.
vid H. Biddle, 9th Cavalry, is extended
one month.
Leave OF absence for one month IL
granted Capt Isaac c. jerks. infantry
unassigned.
Leave of absence for two months 1.
granted First Lieut.. Albert H. Eber, Med
ical Reserve Corps
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days Is granted Capt. Joseph A
Worthington, Medical Corps.
Naval Orders.
Capt r. Welles. Commander c. L. Hus-
sey, Lieutenant Comma nders s. w. Bry-
ant and A. B. keating and Lieuts. W
Baggaley and J. H. Towers have been
commissioned.
Midshipman L. B. Green. from Ohio. t.
Florida.
Midshipman J. NJ. Deem. to Wheeling.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
Real Estate Transfers

BENNING ROAD-Adam Gaddis, trus-
tee. to Robert F.. Bradbury. part lot
IL of Bayleys Purchase and Fortune
SOUTH GRoUNDs COLUMBIAN UNI
VERSITY-E. L. Reinhold Realty
Company TO Thomas. J. Moyer. lots
15o and 155: SO. Subject to trust for
$129000.)
LBROOK-Suburban HON, Com
pany to Gottlieb Mayer. lot ~ square
HILIBRoOK-Gottl Mayer to subur-
ban Homes Company. lot 81, square
NO. ~ ID STREET SOUTHWEST. 729
Sd street aand :01 and 1903 H street
southwest, so H street southwest and
alley in rear-Annie r. Donovan ct a..
to Mary Agnes Cullinane: &c lot OF. =:
part lots 6o and 66. square oio' part
81 AND 313 H STREET EOUTHWESI.;
327 H STREET SOUTHW EST. s27
PLEASANT ALLEY SOUTHW EST;
331. 333 AND 335 STREET
SOUTHWEST Mary Agnes Cut
linane ct al to Annie r. Donovan.
lots rs and 76. square $40; parts
original lot 5, square $40: So
725 3D STREET SOUTHWEST. 30o AND
3O7 HI STREET SOUTHWEST. 337 G
STREET SOUTHWEST. S23 AND $50
H STREET WEST-Mary A.
Cullinane ct al to Katherine V.
F.Awley, lot 63. part lots 65 and &C
nd part original lot 4. square $40;
part original lot 5. square 539: So:
s41 6 STREET soUTHWEsT. 345 G
ALLEY SOUTHWEST. 3O9 AND
so91s H STREET SOUTHWEST
Mary A. Cullinane ct al. to James l..
Frawley part original lots 6 and Z.
square 539: lot "A and part lots 63
and IS. square $40: So.
$50 G STREET SOUTHWEST-Mary A.
Cullinane ct al. to Katherine V. Fraw-
ley and James l.. Frawley; part orig
inal lot 6. square 539: 81.
CHICHESTER-James w. Bortley ct ux
to James J. Glennan and Bridget \.
Glennan, lots 10 to IA: SO
ROSEDALE AND ISHERWOOD-Jame
H. Murphy to Josephine I. and Lewis
S. Reese south half original lot %,
block 10: $40.
johnson ct ux. to George n. and
Florence Taylor, lot y. square uS;
REsTRvEY IN NEW SEAT. VALE
AND FELLOWSHIP-Louis P. Shoe
maker, trustee, to Fulton R. Gordon.
1908 @ STREET NORTHWEST. Wal
ter, O'Boyle to Milo C. Summers, lot
-. square 1874; $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Edward c. Baltz. lot 6. square 2776;
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-LiliAe E. woodward to
Jessie s. Davies, lots BOB and 304,
block 4; $40.
CHURCH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween nth and 18th streets-Edmund
B. Addison Town right and trustee)
to George w. Phillips and William
S. Jones, lots $50, PSI 2S2. 301 to 306.
BIB to 31S. square 1i6; So, 1925.
CUCKOLD's DELIGHT-George E. Ham
ilton ct ux to District Of Columbia,
part lot 6: $1,000.
2OO4 nth STREET NORTHWEST
Carrie F.. Storum to Felix F. Weir.
trustee. lot 155, square $50; $40.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
MAY BE BLACK HAND PLOT.
New York Police Search for Two
Kidnaped Children.

NEW YORK. August D.-The police
attacked the problem of restoring two
kidnapped Italian children today with the
belief that they had to deal with an or
ganized gang operating under the aus
pices of the Black Hand.
Four weeks ago Vincenzo ISABELLA disap-
peared and three weeks later little Peter
Quartararo vanished while playing In
the street. and afterward their parents
received several letters demanding $40,
.lsOD ransom for the ISABELLA boy and $1,000
for young Quartararo. The letters. signed
with the skull and cross-bones and
smeared apparently with blood, finally
caused the terrified parents to overcome
their dread of the Italian secret society
and report the cases to the police. Neither
made any effort to comply with the de-
mands Of the kidnapers, although Sabei-
Ia Is said to be wealthy.
The letters in both cases were worded
practically the same.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
TO AWARD GARDEN PRIZES.
Committee Of Judges Will Inspect
Entries Thursday.

Commissioner Rudolph. DR.. Lee C. Cor
bett and Glenn Brown, q committee se-
lected to act as judges In the lawn and
garden contest of the Rhode Island Ave-
nuc Suburban Citizens Association, is to
inspect the various entries Thursday.
Prizes ranging from $25 phonograph
to half-dozen bunch of roses are 10
be awarded to the successful contestants.
The lawns and gardens Of many Of the
residences in that section are now In first-
class order, having been groomed for the
contest by the householders, all of whom
are endeavoring to take the hrst Prize ]
The contest Is under the direction OF
the lawn and garden committee of the
association, consisting Of President w. G.
I.ieuallen, as chairman; c. 8. lockwood.
j. l.. Krause. Bristow Adams. II. p.
Baldwin, p. v. Keating and D. p: Lore:
Evening star., 1911-08-29
The World Of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

August conditions continued in the
local market today. and the noon session
of the stock exchange served as an ex-
ceilent illustration of the scarcity of busi-
ness in the financial district at this sea-
son, when many Of the brokers and more
Of their customers are away from the city
on vacations. During the whole of the
exchange meeting only twenty-nine shares
of stock and two bonds were sold.
Two trades occurred in the bank list.
when ten shares of Commercial National
Bank were offered and taken at 100, and
ten shares of East Washington Savings
Bank found buyer at 12ss.
In the public utilities one lot of three
shares cf Capital Traction was taken at
130 and block of five shares of Wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred
brought so.
The two bond sales of the day included
$1,000 Potomac Electric os at 1OS1s and
$1,000 Capital Traction IS at 1111s.
In the only other transaction of the
day one share of Mergenthaler found a
buyer at go.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Flour-Steady,
with fair inquiry.
Wheat-In consequence of poor Liver
pool cables more seasonable tempera-
lures in Canada, easier northwest mar
kets and an increasing weight of stocks
at the west wheat was generally lower
this morning; September, 96A4a967s; De-
cenber. 1.01tsa1.Ol 3-16.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Quiet.
Iard-Steady.
Suear-Raw strong: centrifugal. g6
test. 5,sa5A; Muscovado. 50 test. 4ssa4x. !;
molasses. 50 test, 4ssa41a: refined firm.
Petroleum-Steady. Spot coffee firm;
No. Rio, 13 5-16; No. Santos, 14H.
Molasses dull: hay firm.
Butter-Cnsettled: receipts. 22227
packages: creamery specials, 81; extras,
a6: thirds, .0isa211s: state dairy. good to
prime, 2a.t; process. special. %; first, 70
al; seconds, 1Sisa19: factory current
make firsts. 20a20i2: seconds, 191..
Cheese-barely steady, unchanged; re-
ceipts. 5.291 boxes
Esgs-Irregular: receipts. 241ss cases;
fresh gathered extras. 22a2i: extra first
19a209.: first, 161aa1S: state, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery, brown, 24a26; do
sathered brown and mixed colored. liza
23.
Poultry-Dressed fire and unchanged; !;
alive firm, but prices not settled.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
SAY HE FORGED CHECK.
John r. Robinson Under Arrest i
Chicago for Authorities Here.

John r. Robinson, at one time repre-
sentative of Battling Nelson pugilist. is
under arrest in Chicago on a charge of
forgery recently preferred against him in
this city. 1t is alleged that he forged
the name of the pugilist to check for
500.
Jcr1nston. indorsed the check for Robin
son and had it cashed at the Commercial
Bank for him. Later Pratt complained to
the police and warrant was issued for
the arrest of Robinson.
word from Chicago that Robinson had
been arrested and that he would return
without demanding requisiticn. De-
tective Evans has gone to Chicago to get
him.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
The American ! obaeee Co.
PREFERRED STOCK.

To the Holders Of Preferred stock of
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM
PANYs
Announcement In hereby made that over 4a~s
Of the preferred stock Of The American Tobacco
Company has been deposited under the deposit
agreement hearing date July 2sth 1911. with
Central Trust Company Of New York as Deposi-
tary and that an application has been made
10 the COMMITTEES Stock List Of the New
York Stock Exchange to list the certincate of
deposit issued against such deposited shares.
The undersigned. pursuant to the power con-
tained In said agreement hereby extend the
time within which deposits Of preferred stock
may he made 70 and including SEPTEMBER
18TH. 1911. after which no deposits will he
received except under such terms a. the Com
mittee may impose.
Dated August -. 1911.
J. n. WALLACE,
ChairnanD
FREDERlCk STRAUSS,
CHARLES ID. NORTON,
HARRY BRONNER,
ERNEST ISELIN,
Comnittee.
f. L. BABcoCK, Secretary. -
80 Wall ST., New York city.
ADRIAN H. LARKIN. Council.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
MAKES 70 DEFENSE.
Colored Lad Sentenced for Breaking
Open Slot Machine.

Sherman Holmes. colored. took a six
month sentence. imposed for breaking
open a slot machine. with apparent un-
concern in the Police Court today. He
told a straight story without concealine
anything. saying he had just gone at q
slot machine In True Reformers' Hall
with a chisel and monkey wrench; that
he had been sentenced to the National
Training School for Boys for thirteen
months, after breaking into a house,
when he was sixteen years old. and that
he is now out on parole He had no
defense to make and smiled when Judge
Aukam gave lin a straight sentence
with 70 Alternative.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. August 29.--Wheat
easier; spot contract. 81; spot No. red
western. 91%: August. 81: September 91A !;
December, !f5ss: steamer No. :, red, 80;
receipts. 39,393 bushels: southern by sam
pie, s1a90: southern on grade. S9ka3lH
Corn--Dull: spot contract. GSss; year,
G5 bid: receipts. 6736 bushels.
Oats-Firmer; No. white. old, 4415:
new, 43a4ai4: standard white, old, A;
new, 43l4a43Ia; No. white, old. 431s;
new. 43A: No. mixed, new, 421s; re-
ceipts, 35. 5.592 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. western domestic.
81 a92; receipts 2S4 bushels.
Hay-Quiet. unchanged.
Grain freights-Firm. unchanged.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET,

CHICAGO. August 9.-Cattle-Receipt
estimated at 500 head; market. steady
to IL higher: beeves, 51OaSl5: Texas
steers, 4.foa640: western steers, 425a7 10:
stockers and feeders, 3.10a5 80; cows and
heifers. ..23a63o; calves, 6OOaS75
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 14nOp
head market good. steady, others
weak: light. 7.2oa1.So: mixed. 1.N3a7 "a:
heavy. 6.1a7.65: rough 69Oa7.1O: good
10 choice heavy. .lOal. .65; pigs, 4.S5a7 SIS:
bulk of sales, 7.15a7.4J
Sheep-Esfimated at 1900 head: mar.
ket slow: native. 2.15a3 90; western. 9. 5o
a. IS: yearling, 4.O0a5. 10; lambs. native
4.0Oa6.Io; western, 415a6.75.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
LIVERPOOL.

ton-Spot quiet: prices 6 points lower;
American middling fair 7.44; good mid
ding. TO; middling, $50; low middling.
600: good ordinary 6.34; ordinary. 800.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of
which 300 bales were for speculation and
export, and included 100 bales Amer
ican Receipts. 5000 bales. including 1,rOO
bales American. Futures opened steady
and closed very steady; August. 6.bfh;
August and September, G.42; September
and October. 61711: October and Novem-
ber. 6.13: November and December, q. 10;
December and January, G.10; January and
February, 6.1Oa6. 1Ola: February and
and May. 615; May and June, GIG
Evening star., 1911-08-29
SMALL EARLY GAINS
Active Stocks Show Strength
at Opening of Market.
HARTMAN ISSUES WEAK
Effort to Force Renewed Liquidation
Quickly Proves Futile.
DEMAND BRINGS STRENGTH
Gains Slightly Increased During
Second Hour, With Selling
Orders Scattered.
HARTMAN ISSUES WEAK
DEMAND BRINGS STRENGTH

NEW YORK, August 29.-Small gains
were made by a majority Of the active
stocks in the opening trading today. The
Hartman issues and st. Paul were the
only prominent shares which sold below
yesterdays close. Canadian Pacific and
Lehigh Valley, gained Ss.
A futile effort was made to force re-
newed liquidation by attacking prices
soon after the opening, but when the
bears discovered that they were appar-
emily the only sellers they turned about
face and covered freely. Northern Pa
cifc mounted to points above yester-
days closing. Canadian Pacific Ia. Great
Northern. preferred. 1ss. Rock Island, pre-
ferred. 11a. and st. Paul. Atchson and
Lehigh Valley 1. Union Pacific and
United States Steel rallied a point from
their low figures. Business was very
active while the rise was in progress. but
trading was dull again at IL O'Clock.
Steady Demand for Stocks.
\ steady demand for stocks impaired
hour and the gains made yesterday were
increased. Selling orders were scattering.
and it was apparent that, for the time at
least. liquidation had run its course.
Statements by the heads of large western
railroads that they did not contemplate
reduction of working forces helped to i'm
prove sentiment, as did the favorable
July reports of Canadian Pacific. Erie,
Lehigh Valley and several other roads.
Fractional reCessions from the earlier
high levels we're made during the second
hour. with business dwindling steadily as
prices fell away. Bonds were steady.
Selling Orders Hurt Prices.
Some large selling orders were distrib-
uted and the market fell rapidly to about
a level with yesterdays closing prices.
Offerings then ceased and speculation be-
came lifeless.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. August o3.-Improved
weather in the northwest. reflected in de-
c.tnes at Winnipeg and Minneapolis
weakened wheat here. December opened
y to &c off at 9J to 9J1s and declined to
eiAc. The European visible increased
242s.o00 bushels, which Is slightly under
the increasesof a year ago.
Corn was quiet ard firm, December
opening unchanged to 4 up at 6 to 62z.,
and selling up early to 63hc. Light offer
inss and higher spot market at Liver
pool were the factors
Oats were firm with corn December
opened unchanged at 4Jh and sold up &c.
Provisions were dull and steady with
hogs. January pork opened &c up at 1915.
but declined TO 1871; January lard
opened unchanged to &c higher at 9.lTs
to 9.12lz. steadying at the bottom figure
and January ribs opened unchanged at
$40.
Evening star., 1911-08-29
LILIUOKALANI THANKED.
British Monarchs Send Greetings to
Deposed Hawaiian Queen.

HONOLULU. August 29.-In personal
audience granted yesterday British Con-
sui Ralph G. E. Forster conveyed to for
mer Queen Liliuokalani the thanks OF
King George and Queen Mary for the
part she had taken in the coronation cere-
monies here.
The message from the British sov-
ereigns was conveyed through the Brit
ish foreign ONCE. The former queen re-
turned an apprecietive reply.
similar message was conveyed &c
Gov. Walter F.. Frear and other American
o!lic.als by Consul Forster.