davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
{ hnsc's.

Chasc's this week will he the host If
the "cheericst comed!"nne," Stella May
lew. With popular Billee Taylor accom-
pany:ng at the piano and otherwise par
tiCipating in the songs. dances. and di-
versions. she will max" this weeks bill
a memorable one. Miss Navhrw and
Mr.. Taylor have just completed ono solid
years ran at the New York Winter
Garden, where their delightful offering
with Is cnlivcninE elements. was one of
the greatest factors in the phenomenal
success of the garden. Returning to
vaudeville. they are giving excerpts from
their garden melange, to which they have
added much recent and popular mate
rial.
The extra added attraction wall be the
extravaganza stars. Dave Genaro and
Ray Bailey. They will present their
picturesque international protean novel;
ty with numerous and attractive cos
tune changes and special scenic setting
Among their contributions will be found
The Wedding of Antonio and Marie"
IF Do. I'm Bound to Lose My Wife,"
I'm the I,oncsomest Girl IN Town."
'"L'Impresario ct Ia Danseuse." and La
Danse Flirtatlon.'
Third in importance will +" Walter s
,RubeI Dickinson. The eN-JustiCe Of the
P"a"c II" IS one # the biggest mono
Iocu" hits n vaudeville. and c"uId ex-
tract laughter from a Chinese joss.
Perhaps tn" most Impressive. artistic.
and beautiful importation in recent yct-s
will b. presented hv the Apollo trio.
Whose bronze posing IA SMILES OF an
cent Greek ami Roman masterpieces az
sculpture ar" cons d'rcd tn" most rcIl-
ist.r and artistic cv"~ presented Win
scr Mckay. N" famous ,artounist is
another prominent "n"r.ng. and 10 will
NUstrtt" with wnrd and pencil .omo
amusing and absorbing phases ~ stud oI
T. tine 'la,tan. , furr,. Frohm u
star. and her avn ,owpau, viii rncr
\ enid shall I.'nI Tnrm q daiu',
comedy Mus',al tuh mlrihru' nufrnun-
"rv viii hc given D, the ,Homcnso broth
ois md tho Minated Wrrkt viii nave
another ."rl'' NJ urrcut happenings a.
hpfur ant nhunpd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
WASHINGTON GIRL AT
GAYETY THIS WEEK

Carol Schroeder. the attractive little
leading lady with The Girls in Happy
land. at the Gayety this week. was 4
pupil Of the Washington College Of Music
before going on the stage Miss SChroeder's
mother manages theatrical boarding
house in Washington. and 1t was through
on" If tn" guests IN her home that the
singing C0mediCnn" secured a u. sitIOn n
a chorus girl some three wears ago H.r
advancement has been rapid
Sh" entered th"atricaIS in a very we'll
ADAPTED part. supporting Miss MabIe Gil
man N The MorklnE Bird " Sh. ha~
been neTeh the United Keith and Pro-
tor vaud'vtl" circuit for next season in a
musical sketch written Toy herself At
M" 'hN'N tins week Miss Schroeder. IL
D. claimed. l. ~ yer best, and has many
pleasing Uumh"rs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

ing his fortune. including the patented
aerOpldne. to Otto. the chief examiner.
otto names N" new aero The FiyInG
DUtChman." ny which name h" also Is
known. He starts for Paris. accom-
panied by DaiSH kIdd"r. head s'"noC-
rapher of the Patent OfiC". who" h."
sells the aero for $l.t-1.C-I To- tn" French
government. aud armed with this
amount Cr noodle hc starts o'It t. s."
tn. sirhts Of Paris. Daisy EiGd"r IS. q.
rours'. G;to's chief companion in COM
cdy. nut H." needs more guides IN order
To -" Paris as it should NJ seen. 81
ne calls q; the Girl SHOP whore he
hires twcnty-four Of the pr"tticst
Parisienncs Of the houIevards. and in
the hands ~: tEcS" knowing ones tn"
remainder o. The comedy is taken UP
with gay rsCapades.
The music of "Th" F,vinE Dutrhman
is said t" b. unusually tuncful and spir-
tied. while the costumes of Partisan
design. are both tasteful and rich i'll
color. Mr.. Watson has been surrounded
by a company of ability, youth. and
beauty. the production being one of Joe
Hurtig's biggest shows of the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

h''Hitul ktit' Gordon j. now un tnr
hlEh HrHE. bound zoe tNrsr shores 90 con
i.uus n,r s,uaHtrunlr, sr,. .r.r,I tom IN
ln.'pu " t,Hf'rH muai,a1 rrndu,tinu
tn" I'm hnntrrEa. which Wa IN, 81
ln' hiEE"Hi m"r'1 mak'ra ~ laHf 49,.
E"n Mic Gnriuu mot unN ,rluy.d 'hr
rf.Ft|g" - Ions N,o Nurk run rut hrr
engagement. ~ Iastrrn rItl,a Narr o.
90 .niuiIr in1f TrtuFn Sur1Ermrui. hayt
IHrn lH.Hkrh urHrI. .HrrFph,rr I,r
20. r...m "I..ns lH H.fp.us' s,uiru.nsr o.
an" .nr Ui have rr.t.Hn iH, rrur
..H.T#.H 900 bet ....
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
NEWS OF PLAYS ND PLAYERS

her company. Her tow will begin al
tn" Majestic on September ., with Miss
SIzann- Sheldon. Percy Stanning and
Harry Morgan east in the roles OF Tho
1Welv" Pound Look Thu cities to he
visited include Milwaukee,. Minneapolis
Los Angeles. San Francisco. Kansas city
Denver. and perhaps Boston. Her ap-
rslranre IN New York is forbidden hy
Mr.. Fr"hman
Arthur Byron w!u succeed Wilton
I.ackaye as John Brand in the an-star
cast Of Fin" Feathers" now playing at
the C"rt Theater, Chicago.
New York will have its first orpor-
tunity to get view Of the London
critics to-day when "Fanny's First Play
is produced at the Comedy Thcater on
September Is. This satire by Bernard
Shaw opens with s"rt Of dramati,
prelude, in which appc IT in character
form most Of the prominent theatrical
critics of the English press Walkeley
of the Times, Court"nay of the TeIe-
graph. Grein of the Observer, and
others are all represented. both in the
introduction and in the epilogue.
When II. Il. Irving. the son of the late
Sir Henry. was proncrcd the role of
Nobody in the English production OF
"EveryWoman, h" fatty refused to
consider il: but that was before h.. had
read the part. Once he had perused II
II" not only Immediately announced his
acceptance of the opportunity. but can
Celed a projected starring tour through
Australia to make his appearance a.,
Drury Lane possible.
The Casino Theatcr will pass tomorrow
morning into the hands of Mr.. Brylawski,
manager of the Cosmos Theater Mr.
Brylawski is enthusiastic over the future
of the house under his management,
promising big attractions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

After several weeks Of rehearsal II
2 Warner has decided that he does not
care for "Buxl." and so the production
CT it by Liebler & co. is deferred. The
manner of Mr.. Warmers detection did
not endear him to Manager Tyler. VINO
now admits a preference in his affec-
tions even for Wilton Lackaye.
Little Boy Blue the joyous, roman
tic operetta. composed 10y Henry Be
rcny, adapted for America by \. +.
Thomas and produce ny Henry W. Saw
age. will begin its second season, with
its New York cast intact. at Newark,
y. j., lat. in September
When Shaw's satire. "Fanny's First
Play is produced. it will have a sort of
prelude in which the prominent theatr!-
cal critics OF the English press will ap-
pear.
The piece in which sam Bernard is to
star has been named All Tor the La
DIES" The music is by Franz Lehar.
but practically a new English book has
been written for the American tour.
Wilton Lackaye has won the legal bat
lie TO appear in the ;,ll-star revival of
oliver Twist" as Fagin. An effort had
heen made TO compel him to remain in
the cast of Fine Feathers
The Little Theater, in Chicago, will
have Its lining in October. 1t has
seating CaLd"Ity OF -.
The new play by Margaret Turnbull.
which was accepted for production by
Henry w Savage before he sailed for
Europe and while he was still in ignO-
rance # even the authors name. will be
given IS nrst performance on any stage
in Montreal late in October.
William Morris announces the presenta-
ton next month of The Blindness of
Virtue a four-aCt play by Cosmo Ham
iltcn, which comes TO America direct
from th, Little Theater. London. The
Blindness OF Virtue is an Indictment
against the fashion Of bringing up chill
dren N ignorance Of the meaning OF
certain impulses which enter seriously
into their lives.
The Shub~rts announce that II is cost
ing them Il S"' freight hin to bling thu
scenery Of thu nrurv Ian" melodrama,
The WHIP. to Amcr.rn. The play l.
:" be- produced AZ thu Manhattan opera
House New York
In Tho 81. urdE~rs.' IN. uf Lew
Fields nov enterprises. G"org" W. Mon
roe and HAIRY Fisher viii rn,nrt In
r"l's at'"d I" thor peculiar comic abui-
tee
i.ouir >arnloou rark"r ,ontonplates a
'rfnN "n Tire -unr',r II omar kha,,arr
iui ~ rdprtt"u 900 q sp',ta, ular way ~
tho ',m % T.raisr NrN N"rk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

two hurlesques a lively vaudeville bill
will b" offered. Among the prominent
entertainers VII" will appear are: Miss
E'h". Han. hea Itiful Sruhrctte. Miss
l.IllI" Perry. Americas brilliant comedi-
"nn": k"l" and PAINE, the Somnambu-
lists, those funny fellows. Clifford and
Rose. in melange Of singing. dancing.
and musical spccialtes, Frank DohSon.
!tticSt Of story-tellers and parody sing
e:s. and Miss Brownie Carroll. prima
donna. with mczzo-soprano voice Of
high range and sweetness
\ feature with this attraction will he
Il s7e, taCular display of beautiful living
pictures. reproducing some Of the best
gems Of French art, posed by a bevy OF
lovely Partisan models. These pictures
represent many of the best works of the
old masters. and their originals have
been pronounced sensation in the great
Trt galleries Of England and France.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
COLUMBIA THEATER OPENS 1928
What the Week Holds Forth.

The Columbia-"It Happened in
Potsdam"
Polls Theater-'Pierre OF the
Plains.
Chase s-Polite Vaudeville.
The Gayety-"Girls from Hap
pyIand."
The Lyceum-"The Cherry Bios
SONS"
The Cosmos-Vaudeville.
The Casino-Naudcville.
The Majestic-Vaudevill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

Eos" Ti::anv. lat" leading woman with
the George y. |nhaH and Harris pro-
dIctI"n. Officer cf'. which has been
81 much talked about. with her company
OF three p!a. "!>. Will present ~ the
headline feai.r,. Of the Casino Theat"r
bill this week a pleasing comedy sketch
entitled After IN. Honeymoon. II is
described as a delightful little comedi-
eta.
Hurley and Hurley. aCrobats will fur
nish novelty in athletes, featuring
hand and head-to-hcad balancing and
floor tumhling. A unique offering is prom
ised in Lillian Carter. the black face
woman comedienne. kushaw and Evans
will present a new singing and talking
sketch. The sailor and the Maid" with
special scenery. and ROdolpho. the street
violinist, will complete the list OF offer
inGS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08
The Weeks Play Bills,
The Columbia.

1T Happened in POtsdam." the latest
medium for presenting Al II. Wilson. the
singing German comedian. TO Washing
ton theaterGoers, which will be seen
at the Columbia Theater this week Is
an adaptation from the French by Cyril
Reed. and is said TO contain quite an
original T!Ot which tells all about the
love affairs Of Metz Won klatz tan eccen-
trio German portrayed by Mr. Wilson,
who returns to his native city of Pots
dam determined to marry the young sis
ter of former sweetheart said sweet
heart being now married to a very teal-
Gus Russian count.
There is an American cousin. from Vir-
E.nia. Visiting the countess. and the two
women plot TO regain possession of a
foolish love letter written 10 Metz by
the countess before her marriage to the
count. II IS this letter. which was de
posted in a hole in tree that the youth
full lovers used as a post-offiCe. on the
eve Of the departure Of Metz for the
Orient some three years before the story
of III" play begins. that is responsible
for many of the comedy situations which
lend additional enChantment 20 an other
wis" interesting performance.
BEFORE il Is recovered and destroyed.
both Miss Phoebe and Metz pass through
a series Of amusing compiled tiOns that
follow each other in rapid succession. the
elimination Of which is that Metz Sc
cures her consent to become Frau Won
klatz.
Aside from his ability as a German
comedian. Mr. Wilson is also a singer
of note. and his songs are as popular a
were those Of J. X. Emmett and William
J. SCani"n. During the performance MI
Wilson will sing Loves Me-Loyes Nc
Not. MY Lady Fair Of
gone Days" and The Twilight Call -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

u+o Dol; p,,, ,.r, -,
ms
"eeN III ,'he III 'h' most dramatic o1er-
!hSS OF th"IF 'ntlre WASHINGTON engage
ment. II IS pierre of the Plains" Edgar
Sclwyns thrilling story Of the Canadian
Northwes..
The plot concerns TIE love Of Pierre a
nnmad, gambler, and naIfl-,.d Of The
plains. 10. Jon. nf the love of len and
Tom RCdd;ug. A s.r.,e.nt Of tho roo,In,..J
police, and Of the CornpIiCa,lons which
arise when R,ddlng is ordered 10 capture
Jen's brother on a charge of murder
The first act OPENS with the arrival Of
Pierre at tn. roadhouso Of Jcn's farh,r
He brings the news " Val GaIbrsirh's
killing Of an Indian. \ few moments
later Tom R.dd,nr arrives o, his way
to police h.adull.rters- hearing scaled
orders Pierre knows hat these orders
arr. for the arrest of Val He succeeds in
.Irugg;n. kedGiDg so that Val Will have
more tim. in which to effect his ,scape.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

Arthur Byron Will succeed Wilton
I.aCkaye as John Brand IN tho all-star
cast of Pin" Feathers" now playing at
the t"rt Theater. Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

Wilton LaCkaye has won the legal bat
lie to appear in the :ll-Star revival OF
oliver Twist as Fagin. An effort had
heen made to compel him TO remain in
the cast of Fine Feathers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

The Shubrrts announce that it is cost
ing them Il So freight hin to bling III"
scenery Of thu nrurv Ian" melodrama,
The WHIP to AmerlrH The play f.
To- be produced AZ thu Manhattan opera
HOUSE. New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-08

The piece in which sam Bernard Is to
star. has been named All for the La
DIES" The music is by Franz Lehar.
but practically a new English book has
been written for the American tour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
The Grain Market.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-very strong
English cables was today's feature I'M
the wheat pit. The local market
opened with active buying for all
months with prices of all fractionally
higher
Corn houses, with extensive pur-l
chases made in the country cannot
get deliveries and buying against the
shortage in the open market gave a
rise to prices.
Oats had firm tone at the outset
with good buying by cash houses.
Provisions were higher.
Daily Range of Prices.
/ CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. "a.
Open. High. Low. Close
WHEAT
Sep. ..... "a s4A ssas ssA
Dec. ...... e31a 9s% 90 saM
Sep. ...... 727s IA Tx 72%
Dec. ...... 54B So 5S@ o4
Sep. -. s2M s2A s2ss s2%
Dec. - SO s314 zs2M 32%
PORK
Isep. -. Ii. 81 1875 1877 1881
IOct. -. 17.95 1905 1913 1877
/ LARD
Sen, 10. IS 1925 1922 10. e5
lOct. 1895 Hos 1922 III .05
RIBS
Sep. m. 1926 1925 1870 10 %
oct .... 10. 90, 1927 1922 10, 81
Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. -Wheat-No
red, s1.o41k @1.oe; No. 3 red, s4a
s1.o41a; No. 2 hard, s5@96c; No.
nard. s5@95c; No. 8 spring, 94@sec.
Corn-No. 2 white, st@841kc; NO
| 2 yellow. S1@841sc; No. 3. so@ssAsi
No. 3 white, s1@84c; No. 3 yellow, q
ms4c; No. 4, 7S@s21ac; NO white
/ soh ms3c; No. A yellow, SOY @SSA c
/ oats-No. 8 white 331a@34Ac; No
i 4 white, S2@3skc; standard, s4Aa
341ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
/ CHICAGO, Aug. 23.--Hog receipt
Q 900 market strong. Mixed an
butchers. sS.oo@s.75; good heavy
ss.o5@s.s71s; rough heavy, $3.50
sos; light, s7.S5@s05; pigs, s5.5oe
!. 1915.
Cattle receips 1000; market wear
Beeves, s5.S5@1o5o; cows and heifers
80 65ms. 10: stockers and feeder:
! .so@7.4o; Texans, s5.oo@e.s5' calve
: se.5@1o.25
!. Sheep receipts 5000; marks
steady. Native, s3.25@4a5; western
ss.25@435; lambs, s4.5o@72o; ives
ern, s45o@7.95
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug 23.-Catt
receipts 1,4oo; market steady. Tex;
receipts 700; native beef steers
5o@1O.5O; cows and heifers, $500
$50; stockers and feeders, 1913
725: Texas steers, s4.50@S.00; GOV
and heifers, ss.5o@75o; calves, (c'
lots) $5.506S.50.
Hog receipts $500: market 10c hig
err Mixed and butchers, sS.6od8S
good 40 heavy, ss.eo6ss5: roug
s7.7oMSso; light, ss.5o@SSo; pie
s6.5o@S.40.
Sheep receipts 1000; market stea'
and strong. Sheep and mutto
s3.75@3.9O lambs, $5.25m7Oo.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Aug. 23-Cattla receir
All; market steady Steers. IS 80
1o.s5. cows and heifers, s. 5o@7f
stockers and feeders, 1901
calves. s4oo@s0o; bulls and stai
s37505o0.
Hog receipts 400; market &c his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL, August %, 1912

ers from neighboring towns in Hi
nois. Iowa and Missouri There will
be an exemplification of the secret
work by Puckechetuck' crack team
of Keokuk The local Odd Fellows
have appropriated $4,000 toward the
celebration. In connection with this
celebration it has been suggested by
leading business men that Warsaw
unite with the Odd Fellows N making
this a grand fall event by adding two
more days (three in alb and to this
end President Albers of Warsaw I'm
provement Association has called a
meeting of citizens of city hall to be
held Monday evening, Aug. 26th, at s
o'clock to consider the subject and TO
appoint committees fer tie work.
,Nyfrsaw has not had a celebration of
any kind for years and no doubt this
could be made a record breaker If all
will tremendously unite and pull to-
gether for its success. The writer
has suggested that an automobile pa
rade could be made a drawing card
for the celebration and no doubt so
machines could be mustered in War
saw and vicinity, besides those that
would be tempted to join us from
Keokuk. Now is the time to boost
for Warsaw and boost her big
A crack baseball team from Hanni
/ bal will play Warsaw Cubs at the fair
grounds at p. m. Sunday, Aug. %.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
ROSY AS A GIRL

Summit, n. Gin letter receiv.
ed from this place. Mr. J. W Church,
the notary public, says; MY wife
had been ailing for nearly twelve
years, from female ailments, and at
times, was unable to leave the house.
She suffered agony with her side and
back. We tried physicians for years
without relief. After these treat
ments all failed, she took Cardui, md
gained in weight at once. Now she
is red and rosy as school girl
Cardui. as a tonic for women, has
brought remarkable results. 1t re
lieves pain ana misery and Is th'
ideal tonic for young and old. Try It
At druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23

on Thursday at 3 p. m. Mrs. Chas.
salbers gave a reception in honor OF
her niece Miss Kessler and at the
same hour a linen shower for Miss
Therese Dallam. a prospective bride.
VIM. Hammel. engineer on the
Santa Fe railway at Chicago, is here
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hammel. He has not been here
for 30 years.
VIM. P. Hammond, Jr., of Chicago
his wife and two little children are
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
I. P. Hammond. Sr., and will remain
several weeks.
Ray McMahan son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer McMahan is home on short
yacation. He has good position with
the Union Pacific railroad in Omaha.
". c. Eckboi1m has just received a
combined hay press and gasoline en-
CINE made by the international Har-
vester Co. It is the first one ever
seen here.
H. A Brinkman of Warsaw has re.
Gently been appointed district leputy
grand patriarch for the 18th District
\ j. o. o. f. and Warsaw Odd Fellows
propose to honor their new officer
and also celebrate the thirty-seventh
anniversary of the organization of FIT
Edward ,ncampment of Warsaw or
Oct. 10th. Officers of the grand en-
campment have been invited and 9th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
Another Auto Fatality.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
HOWARD CITY. Mich, Aug. %
DR.. Fred w. Joslin of Big Rapids, his
wife Janet and son Howard, 4, are
dead today and DR.. Joslin's mother
Mrs. F. w. Joslin is dying as the re-
suit of their automobile being hit by
freight train near here. Burr JOS
lin, II, another son also an occupant
of the car, was only slightly bruised.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
THE WORLDS MARKETS

er; s7.s5Qs.4O.
sheep receipts 6,213; market
steady. Yearlings. s4.s5@5,25; weth-
ers, s4oo@425; lambs, $6.loq6te;
ewes, s2.75@S.75.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.--Oattie re-
ceipts 500; market steady. Steers,
SS00@9.to, COWS and heifers, sS.5o@
500; stockers and feeders, $4,000
$50; calves, s4Oo9s.2e.
Hog receipts 1000; market steady
to sc higher. Bulk, $S.30@S.5u; heavy,
ss.2o@s.45, medium, $S.5U@s.57ih.
light, $S.oO@s.5O.
Sheep receipts 500; market steady.
Lambs, $4.50@6.75.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Aug. %. Butter extras
FAC; firsts, 2sc; dairy extras, 22c;
dairy f1rsts, 21c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 19c; flrsts, Tic.
Cheese Twins, 15h@15%c; Young
Americas, 15@15Ac.
Potatoes, 70@SOc.
Live poultry-Fowls, 12A@13c;
ducks, 1O@14c; geese, 7@91sc; spring
chickens, 17@ts1ac; turkeys, 100
12hc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Four
market quiet and steady.
/ Pork market steady. Mess $2000@
2o.5o.
Lard market quiet Middle west spot
s11.o5@11.16.
Sugar, raw, market steady. Centrifu-
gal test, SAIL; Muscavado SO test,
Il s3.61
Sugar, refined, market steady. Cut
loaf $3.50; crushed, $50; powdered
i S5.1o@5.2o; graduated, s5.o0@5.15.
a Coffee Rio No. Z, on spot, 14Ac.
Tallow market firm. City, CSC;
country, 6@6&c.
Hay market quiet, Prime, s1.4o; No
8, s110@120.
Dressed poultry market quiet Tur
keys. 16@23c; chickens, 15@24c
fowls, 12@17c; ducks, 1s@1Shc.
!, Live poultry market unsettled
Geese, lie; ducks, 14c; fowls, lao
! I141ac. turkeys, 14c; roosters, 101ac.
Cheese market quiet. State mill
common to special, 14@16Ac; skins
common to specials, 7k@13c; full
skins, 4@61ac.
> Butter market quiet Receipts 10
> 1881 Creamery extras, 26@261s; dair
? tubs, 21@25c; imitation creamer
!. firsts. 23c.
= Egg market steady. Receipts 1896!
: Nearby white fancy, 31@32o; nearb
mixed fancy, 21d26c; fresh. 21hd
26c,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23
STANDARD OIL MONEY
LOOKED GOOD
Continued from page ID
Was Eaaer For More.


i was assured that he appreciates
what had been done and would like to
have s15O,0O0 more. | parted Bliss as
best could and told him I'd have to
submit 1t to the board
! put 1t before the board again, at
our office, and after full discussion,
We decided we would stand on what
We had already DONE"
You regarded Mr.. Bliss as a man
Of truth?. asked Pomerene, you had
no reason to doubt his statement that
ne had taken this UP with Mr.. Roose-
welt and that he was satisf1ed?'
None, whatever" the witness said.
4 told Mr.. Bliss we would not give
any more, and he said he thought It
vas a serious mistake. He said:
Speaking personally to you, advise
you to make this additional contribu-
ton. You are making a mistake II
You do not
Bliss intimated If we did not make
IT, somebody else would. He put It
on personal grounds toward the last
He personally and in business way,
think was friendly to me-
After you refused to make the sec
end contribution. did he say Mr
Roosevelt was not pleased with your
original contribution Pomerene
asked.
Not at ALL" said Archbold u ney
er heard that Mr. Roosevelt objected
to It until the last few days, and Their
In the newspapers"
Archbold said he and Rogers wen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23

Discipline and Efficiency.
Discipline is the root and founda.
ton OF efficiency.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-23

to Bliss office once when Roosevelt
and government bureau heads began
attacking the Standard Oil.
Bliss threw up his hands and said
he considered it very unjust at
tack" said Archbold. But he said he
could do nothing"