davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
BIG SALE.

Read the half page announcement
top page eleven today's issue. of 4.
Marcus. No. 1927 Main street. Every
body should participate in these
bargains. Sale starts this morning
q o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
Styles In Millinery.

Last weeks Economis saws that
among the many lace-trimm ID hats
recently launched is a large Seapoli-
tan with a huge fourlooped wired bow
Of shadow lace, front posed A cord
OF black velvet outlines the brim and
surrounds the crown. Another white,
Neapolitan has a white Chantilly
scarf around the crown. ending in
two wired rabbit ear bows. A minia-
ture rosette, composed OF a pink rose
surrounded by tiny white flowers,
nestles az the base Of the bow.
This model was posed with a white
Chantilly lace veil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

we're unwilling 10 take the initiative
in asking for a roll call on any such
clearly defined issue at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Il doesn't TAX, a man long 20 tire
81 posing as a good example.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
DAILY Fashion ALKs
BY May MANToN
FOR SUMMER DAYS.
BY May MANToN

Gun BoNNES have the unusual advantage of being picturesque
with and brm that buttond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07

Most fresh people consider them
selves the salt OF the earth.
Tho more sympathy n man gener-
ates the less money he hands out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-07
Results from Advertising

The advertiser who uses the daily newspaper
repeatedly achieves results. 1t is the frequently
reiteraton, day after day, year in and year out
that rresiStiby attracts the public. II is the ap-
pearance OF the newspaper every day that reminds
the manufacturer of the evil of procraStination
1t is every preSen-eyer suggesting its usefulness
and every man and woman must see it. That is
why the Advertiser in the daily newspaper gets re-
suits. If you have anything to SELL why procras-
innate your offer? Why wait a month, or even
week.
The Daily Newspaper Club, with a member
ship OF sixty leading daily newspapers provides
advice as to the best methods Of advertising and
the disbursement of appropriations. The Club
does not solicit business and charges nothing for
its counsel II will pay to consult it.
The Daily Newspaper Club
WORLD BUILDING NEW crry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

Since ala peasaner to live n a
do much of delight the eye
possible
It will be ontended time and
they should But while it is true
also that women go to
in points found women
who in
Vanity ovndulgence in the things
be commended but nevertheless DAINTY
appearance And be acquired without neces
who achieves is
add beauty o world
Many do their
find
with response
personal appearance
things the worker do is to get little
the wink she does this
This will be
the who works under strain
her restore color and work
wonders keeping young rested she
tired And she is ready for
the family want her to share in
Again culture
She should
minutes afternoon given to manicur
be she'll be surprised at the
Many the
woman
thorough oehaulng She
poos little things the
she the hours have flown
decides all
would the end have
the
work
nd and
attention acquiring them
why minutes daily add the
of life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

Church, Mrs. A. E. Cross, Mrs. S. e.
Cousens, Mrs. Walter Roland Coombs,
Mrs. Lydia Bingham Coan, Miss Mar
garet Clarke, Mrs Richard Cooke,
Mrs. Charles M. Cooke, Mrs. Harriet
Castle Coleman, Miss Ermine Cross,
Mrs. Albert Newton Campbell, Miss
Alice Cooke Miss Clark, Miss Mary
Carter, Mrs. Northrup Castle, Mrs.
Cooke, Mrs. Frank Damon, Mrs. San
ford B. Dole, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;,
Mrs. Frederick Dwight, Mrs. Harold G.
Dillingham;, Mrs. Charles H. Dickey,
Miss Dillingham;, Mrs. Nathaniel B.
Emerson, Mrs. Amos A. Ebersole, Mrs
]. P. Erdman, Mrs. w. G. Emory, Mrs
w. L. Emory, Mrs. Wallace R. Earring
ton, Mrs. Philip Foster Frear, Miss
Foster, Mrs Andrew Fuller, Miss Flax
man, Mrs. F. w. Girvin, Mrs. w. w.
Goodale, Miss GOold, Mrs. A. F. Grit
fiths, Mrs w. G. Hall, Mrs. D. Howard
Hitchcock, Mrs. Perley L. Horne, Mrs.
w. L. Hopper, Mrs. Robert Halstead,
Miss Knapp, Mrs. G. w. Smith, Miss
Bertha Kemp, Mrs. Albert Waterhouse,
Miss Julia Peabody, Mrs. Sherwood
Lowrey, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Miss
Roe, Miss Lemon, Miss Ida Pope, Miss
Harriet McCracken, Miss Sheldon, Mrs.
]. 2. Sheedy, Miss Grace Putnam, Mrs.
]. S. B. Pratt, Miss Margaret Water
house, Mrs. T. G. Thrum, Mrs. Need
ham, Mrs. Jonathan Shaw, Mrs. Dore
mus Scudder, Mrs. Frank S. Scudder,
Mrs. w. N. Patten, Mrs. w. L. Whit
ney, Mrs. Joseph w. Podmore, Mrs.
MacIntyre, Mrs. R. R. Reidford, Mrs.
Stanley Livingstone, Mrs. Chester Liv-
ingstone, Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney, Mrs. J.
T. Warehouse, Jr., Mrs. Wells Peter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

departure of the Wilhelmina, when
Mrs. Kimball will leave for the main
land.
The news of the expected return
in the latter part of May of Miss Lucy
Miriam Dimond, who left the islands
to attend school on the mainland
about four years ago, has been re-
ceived with pleasure by her many
friends. During her absence from Ho-
nolulu Miss Dimond has been attend
ing Miss Harkers school from which
she graduated yesterday. Mrs. Di-
mond and her son and daughter will
occupy the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Berndt at Kaimuki, while the
latter will move into their new bun
galow which is nearing completion.
Miss Dimond's soiourn in Honolulu is
indefinite as to time and many en-.
tertainments have been planned for
her. During the past four years Miss
Dimond has spent her vacations with
her aunt, Mrs. Edward Dimond Of
San Francisco.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs Harold B. Dillingham;
will ginve picnic lunch tomorrow for
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

ture of the same university two years
ago. No date has been set for the
wedding as yet.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Northrup Castle were
guests of honor at a prettily appointed
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ten
ney Peck Thursday night, at their
home on Wilder avenue. The color
scheme for the table decorations was
red and was carried out with red
roses and red-shaded candles. Little
Japanese tori gates marked the place
of each guest. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Northrup Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Hepburn, Captain
and Mrs. Frederick Klamp, Miss Ma
rian Haviland, Miss Cornet, Mrs.
Newton Locke, Mr.. Arana, Mr.. Sara
sole and Mr.. and Mrs. Peck.
~ ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham;
entertained at dinner on Thursday
night for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tenn
pleton Crocker. The table was at
tractively decorated with white roses.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Templeton Crocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dilling-
ham.
Mrs. George Kmball and Miss
Helen Kimball will be the house
guests of Mrs. Andrew Fuller the
early part of next week, until the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

the FIRST cottage. Card tables were
arranged In the large reception room
and also on the lanai which was en-.
closed in palms and ferns
g x
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Smith OF Hno
entertained at a Ave hundred party
on Wednesday evening for Mrs. II. J.
Lyman. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Lyman, Miss Hapai, Miss
Deyo Miss Lyman, Mrs. brahms, Mrs.
Williamson, Mrs. ]. T. Lewis, the
Misses Shipman, Miss Anabelle Low,
Mrs. Cluet Mr.. Deyo, Mr. Day, Mr..
shipman, Mr.. Ruddle, Mr.. r. W. An.
derson
Last Saturday night was one of the
most lively Hilo has enjoyed for sew
eral moons. In the elegant Masonic
Hall the Elks and their friends held
forth in the merry mazes of the dance
until the witching hour of midnight;
in Forester's Hall the recently born
Moose held a smoker which was we'll
attended and much enjoyed; at st
James Hall there was a generously
ratronized and joyous dance, and at
Elooheau Park the band played for
hi ndreds of twinkling toes. Othe~
dances, public and private, in halls
and in homes were under way and II
seemed that half the town was on tip.
toe. The theaters were crowded in
to the bargain, and Front street was
Give with a big throng of shoppers
end people on parade. There were
assuredly a few doings.
~ ~ -
Mrs. H. l.. Kerr was hostess at one
of the most elaborate teas of the sea-
son, on Thursday in honor of Mrs. r.
M. Pogson, one of CALIFORNIA; celebrat-
ed artists, and the guests were given
the opportunity of viewing many of the
lady's paintings. Mrs. Kerr's home on
Alewa Heights was beautifully decor
ated with great white lilies and white
oleanders.
Mrs. Pogson and her sister Mrs. F.
w. Girvin received with the hostess.
Mrs. James Wakefield presided over
the tea table. She was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs. Rather
inc Kerr, Mrs. Katherine Paris, Miss
Catherine Jones, Miss Hester Pratt
and Miss Muriel Wakefield.
The invited guests were Mrs. r. N.
Pogson, Mrs. w. D. Alexander, Miss
Agnes Alexander, Miss Mary Alexand-
err, Mrs. A. L. Andrews, Mrs. R. w.
andrews, Mrs. A. c.. Alexander, Mrs.
w. D. Adams, Mrs ]. B. Anterior, Miss
Kate Atherton, Mrs. R. w. Anderson,
Mrs. E. A. Berndt, Miss Bosher, Mrs.
R. e. Bond, Mrs. w. A. Bowen, Mrs.
| Willard Brown, Mrs. s. D. Barnes,
Miss Edith Ros,slyn Collais, Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

Crocker. There will be about fifty
guests.
! Mr.. Gavien Bush, Mr.. Roy Douglass
and Mr. Kenneth Ables were incom-
ing passengers in the Sierra yester-
day morning.
! ~ - "
Mrs. Young, of Lynchburg, Pennsyl-
vania, the mother of Mrs. Alexander
Lindsay, arrived in the Wilhelmina,
Tuesday, and is the guest of Judge
and Mrs. Lindsay at their home in
! Manoa.
y u y
General A. S. Hartwell, accompa-
MED by his daughters, the Misses
Dorothy and Bernice Hartwell will
leave in the Manchuria, Tuesday, for
an extended visit on the mainland.
- ~ <
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Symmes, of San
Francisco, California, will motor
through Moanalua this afternoon, the
guests of Col. A. G. Halves.
- ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton Crocker
for whom so many elaborate enter
tainments are planned will make only
a short sojourn in Honolulu. They
will leave for San Francisco in the
Sierra, to be present at the wedding
of Miss Jennie Crocker and Malcolm
Whitman announced for the early
part of June.
y y y
The College Club gave a luncheon
at the Wailana today for the girls of
the senior classes of Oahu College
and Mckinley High School. The
invited guests were Miss Edith Bald
win, Miss Marian Brown, Miss Hazel
Buckland Miss Frances Cochran,
Miss Helen Colebron,' Miss Alice Da-
Wis, Miss Margaret Forrest, Miss Ha-
eel Gear, Miss Lorna Jarrett, Miss Hell
en- Jones, Miss Edith Keola, Miss
Ruth Lindley, Miss Martha McChes-
rey, Miss Ruth Renton, Miss Garnie
Rosecrans, Miss Beatrice White of
Oahu College and Miss Adele Wicke,
Miss Eleanor Vogel Miss Grace Ing,
Miss Zelda De lie NIX, Miss Helene
Won Arswalt, Miss Meta Peterson,
Miss Clara ingalls,, Miss Carrie James,
Miss LAM Hutchinson, Miss Mary
Hama, Miss Hiro Mirahara, Miss
Olympia Soares, Miss Lydia Dias and
Miss Josephine Azevido of Mckinley.
y ~ y
The date set for the play "The Crick-
ct on the Hearth to be presented by
the Punahou Dramatic Club, has been
changed from Saturday the 25th, to
Friday, the oath of May.
~ ~ y
Mrs. George Curry entertained in
formally at tea on Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. w. H. Hoogs who
leaves for the coast next week.
~ - y
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Watt were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Watt of Olaa, on Wednesday evening
~ ~ y
Mrs. Harry Patten entertained at an
elaborate card party on Tuesday after
noon at the Hilo Hotel. The guests
numbered about sixty and included all
Of the younger set. The first prize.
handsome Irish crochet bag, was won
by Mrs. Harry Irwin; the second, y
cut glass dish, was given to Miss Hn-
pal and Mrs. B. X. Baird carried
home the consolation prize satsumq
plate. The hotel is an attractive place
for any entertainment and was es.
pecially homelike and beautiful on
this. occasion. Large palms concealed
the office entrance and Mrs. Patten
4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
SOCIAL NEWS OF The DAY.

Mrs. 1. L. Creighton announces the
engagement of her daughter, Isabel
Marguerite, to Mr.. Benjamin Dixon
Conrad of California Miss Creighton
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

who is one of the most popular girls
in Honolulu, has graduated from the
University of California this summer.
Mr.. Conrad graduated from the de-
partment of engineering and agricul-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
OVER THE TEACuPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 27ee.

Telephone 2799.
@ . O O o O @ O Q G @ @ o Q Q o
O CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO C
q LULU. c
Q Mondays: Punahou, College G
G Hills, Manoa, Makiki. G
Q Tuesdays: waikiki, Kapio- G
g lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. G
@ Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun G
@ nui, Pacific Heights. First and c
O Third Wednesdays above Nuu- c
@ anu Bridge. Second and Fourth c
G Wednesdays below Bridge. c
G Fourth Wednesday, Pacific c
% Heights. Alewa Heights. First c
G and Third Wednesdays. c
20 Thursdays: The Plains. c
% Fridays: Hotels and town.
G Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
. First Friday, Fort Ruger
g Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and {
c Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- c
G ha Schools
G c G @ @ c G C @ @ @ C @ @ @ @ c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

the FIRST cottage. Card tables were
arranged In the large reception room
and also on the lanai which was en-.
closed In palms and ferns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08
0ne-Man Government
For Panama Canal

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE future of
the Panama canal will rest in the hands
Of a ''one-man government" through
the decision Of the senate today to sup
port plan already endorsed by the
house Of representatives. By a vote of
forty-three to fourteen it adopted pro-
vision giving the president control Of all
affairs at Panama with power to appoint
a governor to complete. govern and op-
crate" the canal and canal zone.
Spurred on by special message from
President Taft urging the need of i'm
mediate legislation to provide for the or
ganization of canal operating force,
the senate made marked progress today
on the canal bill. The question Of tolls
and the proposed free passage of Anlsri-
can ships was under discussion when ad-
journment was taken tonight
A vote will probably be taken tomor.
row on Senator Burton's motion 10 strike
from the house bill that paragraph which
would exempt American coastwiss YES
sells from the payment Of tolls.
The senate overturned the recon-
mendations Of its committee on inter-
oceanic canals in adopting the plan for
single governor. The committee had
proposed commission Of three, one to
operate the canal, one to control sani-
tation and one to administer the civil
government Of the canal zone.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Session Virtually Repetition of Pre-
ceding Days of Week.
TOBACCO DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Reading Easily Principal Feature by
Reason of Activity and strong
TOne--Strength shown
at Close.

NEW YORK, Aug. TN its salient
features today stock market was vir-
tually repetition OF the preceding day 3
Of the week. There was the usual ir-
regular trend to pricea the same palpa-
Bile professionalism and the same per-
functory movement in most of the specu-
lative issues. except the anthracite shares.
developments of the day included the
declaration of cash and stock dividends
by the American Tobacco company, an
event that seemed to have been dis
counted In recent quotations for that
stock. In any event th eshares declined
Immediately after the action Of the to-
bacco directors was made known and be-
came increasingly weak later.
Reading was easily the principal fea-
ture, not only because of its activity, far
outstripping United States Steel, but by
reason OF its strong tone, which later
spread to Lehigh Valley Buying of the
coalers seemed to have It's basis in some-
thing more substantial than mere spec
ulatlon. There was also some demand for
Consolidated Gas, Peoples Gas and the
electrical Issues. with new high record
for Sears-Roebuck and further advance
IN Studebaker. Steel was heavy in the
early dealings but recovered toward the
close but coppers were under pressure
with smelling on weakness of metal
stocks In London.
Inc entire list developed a strong tone
In the final dealings.
London dealt moderately in our stocks,
which showed a mixture of gains and
losses at the close.
The local money market was easier on
further foreign and domestic offerings,
with limited demand
better tone was shown by the more
important bond issues. Total sales, par
value. amounted to $l,750,c00 United
states government bonds were unchanged
on call
Number of "a Los ann -....-..-..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08

SHEEP-The marketing Of sheep and
lambs this morning was comparatively
small for a Wednesday, as approximately
only thirty-four loads were reported in,
two weeks ago and on the corresponding
day a year ago, Unlike yesterday the
greater part Of the receipts consisted OF
fat sheep wethers and ewes being about
equally represented. There was liberal
sprinkling of yearlings. While some pretty
good stuff was in evidence the quality of
the offerings In general was very SIM
liar to yesterday. The states contributing
shipments for today's trade were Utah,
Montana and Idaho, the last shipping the
bulk of the receipts.
There was little more life In the
early trade Of sheep and lambs this morn.
ing than of late buyers getting out
early in search of anything that would
make the best killers. Bids were placed
on most Of the offerings early In the
morning and fair volume OF trade was
done. Shortly after the opening OF the
market some Utah ewes were bought at
$500 and some lambs from the same
state sold at $40 Several punches Of
yearlngs brought $500. Practically no
wethers changed hands during the first
rounds.
Later in the morning a good share
of the fat sheep supply was disposed OF
at prices mostly steady to strong on
the whole tTdue WIS larry deIiFS' Ar
though not many lambs were on sale,
they were slow all the forenoon.
Quotations on sheep and lamps. Lambs.
good to choice, 81 .0047 80; lambs, fair 70
good, s6.0Oa7 .O0; lambs, feeders, 5000
$500; yearlings. good to choice light. A.75
@5.15; yearlings, good to choice heavy,
81 50G4. rs; yearlings feeders, $3.75@4.50:
wethers, good to choice, -S4OOG4 35; weth-
ers, fair to good, s.. 65d4.0o; wethers. feed
ers, 50 O0a3. Is; ewes. good to choice. $3.'o@
4.O6: ewes, fair to good. $3.ooas rs; ewes,
f,adars 60 (nIs IN
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08
kansas City Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 7.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 10000 head including 1890 south
erns; market steady to 10c lower, butcher
grades strong, calves 25c higher: dressed
beef and export steers $850Q10.o0; fair to
good, $6.0O@S. 40; western steers. 5.7oQ9 90;
stockers and feeders. s450a7.50; southern
steers, S4S0q7.50; southern cows. $3.50
5.75; native cows, $3.25l7.00: native heifers,
$500q9.S; bulls, A0a5.25; calves, $500
Q8.75.
to 1oc lower; bulk of sales, $S.15qS.35;
heavy? $S.OO@820: packers and butchers,
s.. .1oaS.40; lights. ssl0as.40; pigs $1,000
7.58.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head: market strong to 10c lower Utah
lambs, sz.55; lambs, s650g7.55; yearlings
A00a5.00: wethers, $37594.5o; ewes, $3.50
"A. 20; stockers and feeders. g. 5OQ4.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08
Carmen Prepare to
Force Strike Issus

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Chicago's l0,0Os
street railway employees who have de-
manded an increase in wages and inn
proved working conditions are growing
impatient over the delay of the street
car companies in giving them a definite
answer and tonight began preparing to
force the issue of settlement within a
day or two.
A telegram has been sent to Mayor
Harrison by the union officials apprais-
ing him Of the situation and asking
him to use the influence of his office
to avert a strike. No reply has been re-
ceived from the mayor, as he is in north
ern Michigan, far from telegraph offices.
and 1t may be day or two before a
communication can reach him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

" steers. 700 " ~ steers. S4S D JV
! HOGS-With unfavorable reports from
Chicago and other markets. local trade
was backward at the opening and prices
paid were generally &c lower than yester-
days market, few sales being made at
about steady figures. Although shippers
bought a smaller proportion OF the re-
ceipts than recently, they were the big
gest buyers on the early market, packers
apparently waiting for further advices
from the eastern trade. In the end pack
ers and statesmen. came to better un-
derstandins and by II o'clock the bulk
Of the supply, which consisted largely of
mixed and packing grades, changed hands
at prices generally 5Q10c lower, most of
the sales being fully dime lower. Good
mixed hogs sold well when compared
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08
o. 2, 6od62c; No. 3, 57@6Oc.
Carl0t Recesoss.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Active merchan-
dlsing demand for quick shipments made
the wheat market irregular today. The
close was hc net higher for September,
but later months ranged from q shade
TO Ssc lower. Corn finished lM6pihc off
to hG9sc advance; oats at a decline Of
hGi4c to &c and provisions varying
from 10c lower to 2h615c higher.
Most of the cash wheat sales were for
export. Wet weather both sides of the
Canadian line tended to give firmness
ito wheat prices until advices were re-
iceived that the moisture had not stopped
harvesting in the Red river valley and
THAT the Manitoba outlook was equal to
last years average. The market closed
firm. September swung from 91%c and
ls2sc with last sales &c net higher at
a2AG92asc.
Rains In Missouri and elsewhere south
west weakened the new crop months in
corn. A healthy cash demand upheld
the September delivery. December fluc-
:tuated from 54h@54hc and 55hc, closing
easy 19lhc under last night at 54xc.
No. yellow was quoted at 74hGf5c
Oats remained comparatively steady
Outside limits for December were siIs
and a29S2hc with the close NC Off at
t32Qa2hc.
Aggressive realizing by longs took the
SNAP out Of provisions. The chief set.
back was In January pork, l0c.
Closing quotations on futures were:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08
ALMA TEAM is DEFEATED
BY INGLESlDE AGGREGATION

INGLESIDE, Neb.. Aug 7.-IngIeside
defeated the Alma team here today by
the score of 5 to 1. The Ingleside boys
took advantage Of every misplay by the
visitors. as they only secured five safe
blows off Reynolds, Alma's star boxman.
Speaks Of Ingleside pitched nice ball.
especially in the pinches. Score: R.H.E.
Alma .....0 o @ o 0 o o / OIL s4
Ingleside 10 2 0 o s o o o s-5 q
Batteries: Alma. Reynolds and Shoe
macker; Ingieside. Speaks and Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-08
London Money Market.

LONDON. Aug. money was plentiful
and discount rates were easy today. The
stock market was generally dull and unin
tcresting.
Home rCils were irregular and shipping
but the buying of Kaffirs subsided, ceus-
ing sagg,ng tendency. Copper shares
were Offered, owing to fears of unfavor-
able statistics
American securities were quiet and
featureless during the forenoon. Realiz-
ing depressed Canadian Pacific In the
late trading and the rest Of the list
declined in sympathy. The closing was
easy