davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Lower on Government
Report-C0ffee Also Down.

Prices for wheat broke cent a bushel
at the start OF trading Yesterday. owing
to the bearish nature OF the government
crop report, published after the regular
close on Friday. There was little change
from the opening levels until near the
close, when a slight rally wiped out part
OF the loss, but final prices were 11G7sc
down from the night before. A fear OF
bull activity in near positions influenced
the corn market late in the day, and
break al the start was followed by rally
I'm the September option, which carried the
later months UP TO close only Ad&c
under Friday, with September showing
NC gain. Oats followed the other gains.
support following Il decline OF i194.c, with
the close 1sdl.c down on late months and
&c Up on September
Coffee developed renewed weakness, and
on comparatively small sales every de-
livery went below the l3-cent level. Eu-
ropean sentiment against prices, due TO
the failure OF Brazil to follow UP recent
reports OF unfavorable crop prospects was
held responsible for the break. backed UP
by scattered liquidation. The close was
steady. at net loss OF II to IL points. and
all the foreign markets were lower.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
RAIN CUTS SHORT RACES
But Not Before Hasha Gets His
Quota of Victories.

4 drizzlng rain cut short the motor
cycle races at the Newark motordrome
yesterday afternoon. only four OF the five
scheduled events taking place The rain
made the track too slippery for safety
all had 10 be postponed.
Eddie Hasha. the Texan. was the star
winning all three heats NJ tho Class \
race. They were AZ two miles Hashq
started second 10 Ray Peck. of Los Ange-
les, in the first two and won in the last
lap. He got the decision In the Arst heat
by fifteen Yards going from the bell hut
in the second holding back until half
lap from home. he won ny only two
lengths. The third was his by thirty
Yards. though ~ vas last OF a field Of
three at the start
Honors in the two heats of the Glass
3 race were divided Frank King. --
Denver. getting the Jump a. the start
took the f:s, ~ a thirty-yard margin.
while John King OF Newark. by a hot
finish in the las, lap. took the second
The third heat could not be held
FREDDY West broke chain on his wheel
when leading N the sweepstakes elinlna-
ton and lost 20 Albert Carlson
The summaries follow
One mile time trial. amateurl-Hen-y
Weber. New Brunswick. Time u.54 -
Class = tprofessionalp-First heat two
mitesi-NOn by Frank King Denver
Fred Vest. Newark second. Albert Carl
son. Providence. third Time. i.sO Sec
Ond heat three miles)-Won ny John
King. Newark Frank King. second. Al
be-t Carlson. third Time. 2l5-I-5
Motordrome elimination sweepsta Kes
albert Carlson. Providence. vs Fred
West Newarkl-Won by Carlson Dis
tanc three miles Time. 2.i0
Two miles professional. class A-Fi-st
heat-WOn by Edward Hasha. Waco
Tex. RAY Peck los Angeles. second
Larry Flickenstein. Denver third Time.
.26 20 Second hcat-Wor hy Hasha
Peck. second Flickenstein. third Time
- 10. Third heat-WOu bF Hasha
Peck. second Flickenstein. third Time.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

cases, sheets. muslins. portieres. table
covers. bedspreads. towels and other
things for the home will be sold at low
prices.
AfTkEN. son & co. are featuring spe-
cial summer hots OF tghtest weight. In
cluded are white straw hats white Pana-
ma hats. summer felts. automobile and
steamer mats. Besides. there are auto
wells and d special new yelling called silk
barege
JAMES MCREERY e. co. will sell Orr
entail rugs and bedroom furniture at ex-
ceptionally low prices at both their stores
tomorrow and Tuesday.
J. NJ. GTDDING & co. are advertising
final cleanup sales OF all their summer
stocks, regardless of former prices.
Coates. summer wraps. imported suits,
voile. linen and hand embroidered lingerie
dresses are Included.
STERN BROTHERS will exhibit to-
morrow advance autumn styles Of inn
ported dresses. from which they will make
10 order copies or adaptations at very low
prices. They will also make 10 order
tailor made suits and dresses. To-mor-
row there will be a sale Of household
linens. a sale OF French lace curtains, a
sale OF Persian and Turkish rugs, con-
tinuing through Tuesday. and sale of
women's waists.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
AUTO BUILDING IN SOUTH
Richmond and Atlanta Soon to
Have Large Factories.

Great activity is reported everywhere IN
the motor car industry. particularly
through the South. by c. :. HenshaV'
manager OF the New York Thomas
branch. who has just returned from
B.ooo-rnile trip covering the New England
and Southern states in the interest OF his
company.
In Richmond. Va. an automobile fac
tory is being erected with q capacity oi
several thousand machines a year he
saws. while Atlanta is forging to the
car buildings now in course OF construc-
tion on Upper Peachtree street, in what
was formerly the residential section.
ut Is noticeable that new roads are
being built everywhere, which will allow
favorable touring conditions for greater
distances than ever before In many
sections state convicts are to be seen em-
ployed on the highways. so that the labor
is furnished al A minimum OF expense.
What Southern automobiles have lost
by poor road conditions they have been
able 10 gain over their Northern friends
~ obtaining gasolene at much lower
rates. The maximum rate charged IL -
cents d gallon. and In some sections IT
retails as low as II cents. Jacksonville.
Fla, being favored with that price.
In some places registration plates are
not as vet required Gulfpor;. Miss, has
Just obtained them. the Use OF motor cars
in that territory havinR increased 81 per
cent In the last wear"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
GIRL A FANCY DIVER
Miss Elsie Hanniman Gives an
Exhibition at Ariel Boat Club.

Miss Elsie Hanniman. OF Bath Beach
gave an exhibition of fancy diving at the
annual aquatic meet OF the Ariel Boat
Club at Bay 18th street yesterday Miss
Hanniman went through the regulation
diving stunts that the Amateur Athletic
Union athletes usually are called on 70
perform, and she came through the test
with flying colors, her front and back
Jackknife and her flying DutchmanF F
dives being superb.
In the senior swim Arthur Birnholdt
and Albert Pommer raced stroke for
stroke for more than three-quarters OF
the distance before Birnholdt was able 70
snake MS rival OF the trail and win BY
two Yards.
The canoe fitting contests were the
feature OF the meet. In the senior di-
vision the team composed Of Pommer and
kippleT defeated Grumprecht and Sulle-
ger. after fitting without spill for TWEEN
~ minutes. The junior division contests
were almost as interesting. Westermann
and Elsner showing excellent form
The summaries follow:
1"o-yard swim 0uniorl-Won BY W
Neuer. " Westermsn second. K Grun1-
prcchi third. 30 time taken
lO0-y ard swim tseniors Won by A Born
holdt: 4. e. Pommer. second II Bulchner
third 30 time taken
Westerman and G Elsner. II = Thorer
and Z r Thiemann. second
canoe fitting contest seniors Won by
4 e. Pommer and r. Eipple- K Grun-
precht ana J. Sulleger. second.
Obstacle race tffty yardsJ--Won BY A c
PcTmer, Bornholdt second J schrnitt
third No time taken
Fancy diving exhibition by Els. Hanni.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details See the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune
Tribune.

ABRAHAM & STRAUs announce a
bargain volcano" al which they will
dispose OF wonens wear. consisting OF
everything from undervests 10 mannish
storm coats and drugs, fabrics, men s
wear household items. notions. utilities
and miscellaneous articles Everything
offered at this sale will be greatly re-
duced in price.
MACYS will begin an unusual sale OF
rugs tomorrow. consisting of seamless
Wiltons. high grade Smyrna velvet and
tapestry Brussels and art rugs Other
stocks to be disposed of at price reduc-
tons are mattings and linoleums IN a
wide range OF prices In the furniture
sale there will be a special offering Of
brass beds and bedding as well as furni-
ture for every room in the house
BLoOMINGDALEs will have a clear
ance sale Tomorrow Of Oriental rugs
There are all sorts included In one lot
there are fve hundred room size Persian
rugs regular price s97 50 10 t45s now sold
al s9s 10 $3.50 Besides women's and
misses dresses. stockings sewing ma
chimes, brass bed outfits blankets and
leather couches are offered at reduced
prices.
HEARN announces an August sale Of
blankets and housekeeping drygoods be-
ginning tomorrow. Blankets, pillow
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CASN QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

c,,D Nee YORK. Angus; 10 1912
bhAiN-N HEAT-The efec. oS .na 1o,,-
eminent report was FELT when mice. hrotso a
cent "a 5ushel under the previous -Io." -
~. &C. .eAcled Acled ratner unsettled throughout
the forenoon. with little change tror, one
ma levels Until near tho lose ubsr ~ -
led = q = led by september. 50 thai anat
prices we're = q u down from The previou.
.-'s". Lhls ral!y was due as much 20 .he
'4t' sI'hkth IN corn "A e. any Other inru-
ence factor % considerable inau~nc.
however. was a. oTfcial estimate from K.1-
oOO bushels. agains' s55js Oo0 by .he gov
eminent report The feature % ,orcleD ~
vas The annual estimate ~ ,he world. ron
by BroomAali. exclusive % ,he I-rite6 St,t.s
and canada placing the total AZ 25s3 600 OO0
bHshss compared with G2O 900 200 A y.s-
40 He estimated France a. ago O00 400
Russia $40 100000 ard he Argentine 10.
oo'.OO Llyerpoo. closed &. q L,d f. busb.f
ust lower. Paris wheat was " eak and 3. :,
~ lover. while Budapes, was - owe
Lyi' wired from Winnipeg ma, Manitoba
-. "NT9 20 rAlss oo."oOooo bushels his
gsai AAt thst uHfavora0Ie climatic ronll-
fon' were nov its only menace New 10 .
red quoted s. osis C. Z rack and g. ~
: hn0at % arrive uev No 4 Northern
Duluth. s. O2s 70 ahoaf CORS-fto,.'v
th- b-arsh government report and continued
favorable weathei over the belt corn sold ~
support a. the decline. however and evsrtu-
a.lL IA'4lro &C. Or = over the previous
night CARRYING later months 10 abou, = e
ON ne bottom ne new crops closing f.
~ under the previous night. Liverpool vas
weak and = e I'd nst lower F,rpo-t corr
mere sac arost OA-S-Had q
.. nsaker opening a. = '.e decline. rejecting
crops % other toodsturs The ma-kst Us
slpported OF the decline. however and RAJ
.s1,. ..so anoat n losing - ne, hsEh-r on
months Cash oats arm. new standard
white and No 60i4~. No 8 ssdSoc on
,rsck "a ,,i. natural white. 5sFoOc. RyEEoui-t.
IfehdF. mating NJ e Z
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Z.
M4Hrhetis-. aug s-camo-ns 'Brl Ne" York
Liys-roc. Aux 10 Baltic ,Hr, N.- YORK Via
Queenstown
Nev. Yo-k la A.gisrs 'of Trieste etc
.lGror. Aug 4-storfond iNOrI New York via
Faya' 70 Pi,bao and Santanf'r.
Plymouth aug ll - m-Philadeiphia-
SeW York fo- CherbourE and southampton
taId proceeded.
Brisyo.. Aug 10 KAnsas Ci,y b. Nee York
SAILED
N inonoseiGi. Aux s-AtholI tBr' from foko-
ANTWERP Aus la F1andre DutchI New
York TO- lol; n. ICELAND tBsls'. NeV
Southampton. Aug 10 i2Is m-st Pau
Bermuda Aux Io-B.ynufisn CBrl, NeN YORK
christia1sana Aug 10 II m-heHiS oiAV
Dam from copenhagen). Nev York
Minneapolis m New York
Rotterdam. Aux 10. 10 m-Nieuw Ametsr-
dam Dut-hi New York via Moviile
Antwerp New York
Moylne Aux io-Caledonia ,Br' from Glas
Cow. New York.
Liverpool Aug iO-CanAda fBrl Montreal
Nauretsnis IBr,. Nev York yis Queenstown
Kingston Aug g-Oruha tT3rl from Southamp-
ton Via p M!-haels Barbados str,. NsS
smpton Va West Indies
Gibraltar Aug Macedonia Greek from
Pirrusl. Nev YORK
Victoria. Aug 5-oIang- Prince 'Br) IRON
Pusno. Ayre,. Aug svoltalr- (Br). New
Barbado.. AuE e-Aftcan Prince cBn from
noninic CRrl from Pars). SeV York
IAbau Aug s-Kursk Russ. NeV York
PASSED
Lizard AuF 0-Duart tBrl. New forA
sagres Aux iO-oilAeld tBrl, New York for
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. Auglsr 10.

New York, August 10. 1912
BEEyES-Receipts. 466 head; no trading
OF Importance: feeling steady. Dressed beef
cuiet and arm; city dressed native sides i3a
i5c: fancy beef. l51c Texas beef. Iidl3c
Exports to-day. go cattle on the Minnewaska
70 London.
CALVEs-Receipts 4ie head i35 on sale
market quiet but steady. Veals sold at STA
$40 per 100 fo for common 70 good with no
prime offered Ohio vesls. So Indiana calves
s4dST City dressed veaIs slow at nGl6c: a
,ew choice, l6isc: country dressed. Iidi5c:
dressed grsssers and huttermilks. adi0ac
sales--Tobin Shannon: pl Ohio calves i66
n average, so per 100 n.
Kerns Commission Co: 2l Indiana calves
2s5 10 81. 16 36s 10. s. so. 8. 34s n. s4
Newton & Co. I Virginia veal. ITO 10 $40:
2 calves. 215 n, IS so
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 32L cars
or SOFA head, including IA cars for slaughter
ers: 32i1 cars on sale. including stale stock
Trade slow. supply In excess OF demand Sheep
declined Csc lambs fell on 25c on best and
s5040c on undergrades; several cars unsold
Common TO prime sheep. 81 I5GS4 - per 100
10. culls, S2GS2 so: few head 81 80; common
20 prime lambs. fsdS7 so: one car. 81 rs; culls
IS. Dressed mutton slow n 1neiec outside
for wethers: dressed lambs easier at 11giac;
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
RENNER WINS TROPHY
Bronx Church House Athlete
First in Three Events.

George Renner the crack sprlnter OF
the Bronx Church House rOmped of with
tie individual point trophy yesterday in
The field day games of his club. OF the
Crotona Park track Renner competed IN
four events. and won three RE carried
off the honors in the century sprint. the
l9y-yard low hurdle race. and the standing
high lump. and finished third In the oeo-
ward dash. his p~OWess netting him a
total OF sixteen points. Renner started
from scratch IN each Of the track events
Harry Smith. who finished fifteenth IN
the Olympic Marathon race in STOCK
holm competed yesterday for the first
time under the cOlOrs OF the Bronx
Church House. Until recently smith was
a member Of the Pastime Athletic Club.
but when dissensiOn arose over the man
agement of the affairs in that club Smith
left the Brazilian cross association, and
ran unattached. The Bronx Church
House raised q fund OF $50 10 defray his
post Of honor in the mile run. and was
nosed out for first place by Earle. who
had a fifteen-yard allowance.
The summaries follow;
lO0-yard dash Chandicap)-Wo by
George Renner (scratch); Z. Emes -
YARDS. second; 7. JohannsOn "A Yards
third Time 10 2-5 seconds
120-yard hurdle race handicap w on
by George Renner lscratch) r. Miller
Oscratchl. second. II Becker (3 Yards
third Time. 10 I-5 SECONDS.
30O-yard dash (handicapl-Won by 7
Johannson (@ yards; W Malstzor
(scratchl. second George Renner
(scratchl. third Time. 50 % seconds
One-mile run (handicapD Won by 4.
Earle (l5 YARDS Harry Smith SCRATCH
second. Frank Ruggiero (scratchJ. third.
Time minutes sc % seconds
Running hop, step and jump (handi-
capJ-Won by F. Butler GS inchesl. SO
feet Q inches c. Travis q inches. 80
feet. second T. Renner Il inch), 38 feet
- inches. third.
70-yard dash (bovs Won by ".
Smith. jr. GO feet. ". koehler Il feet
second p Travis - feeD, third Time,
= AS seconds
standing nigh Jump Chandicap)-won
by George Renner IS inches, 4 feet 3
inches. y Dickinson IS inches) 4 feet .
inches. second L. Zines scratch. feet
= inches third
300-yard dash (boys; handicap)-W on
by " KOehler 90 yards; W. Smith, jr.
20 yards. second II. Reilly (scTatchb,
third Time. 40 % seconds.
l2-pound shotput (handicap) Won by
n. Reilly - feetl. IS feet inches r
RugEiero (3 feet). IS feet u inches.
second W. Dickinson g feet) 3s feet
D.. irch, third.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
hog dressed. i313dI4c.

hog dressed. islsd14c
ssles--kerrs Commission Co. Isl West W.
gina lambs - 10 average. 81 20 per 100 N.
is2 II n s. So 2is 80 n. s! p; 22s. 81 n.
s. 70; 80. 81 10. s. 10; Is culls. so 10. IS I'd
Indiana lambs. 81 n, So co. 2o5 Il 10. IS 20:
III. IS 70. s6 1877. 81 10. Sc: % Penasvivanis'
g n. 81: 8 West Virginia lanbs and yearlings
So n, 81 rs. 50 Indiana yearlngs. 81 n. Sl
Virginia sheep. 10 n - % - i09 n 81 Is:
seep Isqia i2 S fus s. = ie M ss n SS %e't viE@,s
IS 50. ia 10, 81 10 Indiana culls, 50 10 s. 50.
SO Maryland sheep. li2 io. 50 Is. 81 Pennsyl-
es n. 81 30. : Kentueky. 81 n. 81 So TO- =
II. 81 bucks. l45 70. s..
Tobin Shannon: 229 kentucky lambs Is
n. $50; 29s. 90 n. 81 q; ?So' s. n, 81 g.
n 81 so
s Sanders: 24a Virginia lambs 81 70. s.2
sheep 100 n. 81 :. SO n. 81 %
ro 81 so 2ss. 81 n. 81 2os. 20 n. 81: year-
lings ~ rb IS
v,f-s,5 saa%5s5s 733;5: g z3n yesterday 30 wsr
HOGS@Receipts ie cars. or 27s0 hsad.
all for slaughter Market nominally weak
Exports OF cattle from all United states
and Canadian ports TO all European ports for
week ended Saturday August 10. 1912: To
London. 29D; TO Liverpool 300; total $50.
Chicago Aug lo.cA T rI.I LIE-Reesipts.
goo: slow 6eevSs, s. 7'gsis - Texas
ers and feeders. s4qs7 cows and heifsr.
81 sOQss 10. calves. So 80 oa$e 70. HOGS
Receipts. 1000 firm. generally 81 higass
lsn; 5saTy :S5 sSsss s . Taus6s asa s35gs::SS s:S
pigs. s6Q IS 10. bulk OF sales s. T0dss 20.
sHEEP-ReceiRts I55 SooC ,oS sisady native.
iings S44OGS5 SO lambs, native 81 +0d
81 So: Western. - S0qs7 so
Kansas City. Aug lO.-CAT TLE-Receipts.
200. no Sou,herns. steady: dressed beef and
expor, steers. s. 50Gs10 10: far 70 good
and feeders. 81 5OGs7 60; Southern. - 500
81 o5ay7: heifers S5gs9 25 bulls s. 75a
5000. steady: bulk OF sales. s. loass 80
heavy. sspSs Is; packers and butchers. s. u
0SS 80. lights s. 1OGSs 30 pigs. s6Gs7
SHEEP-Receipts none. steady. lambs. SO 80
q s. 80. earrings. s. 81 15 wethers, s. Is
a 81 e. ewes. 81 5oGsi' stockers and feed
Cincinnati. aug. IO.-CATTLE-ReceiPss,
- slow. steers. - % ass so; heifers. $ 2s
s. HOGS-Receiprs. L421. steady: packers
and lights. S. 5O6s 30: stays, 81 5oqs5 Is,
sHEEP--Rseeip,s' 81 ,2S. 3St3' steady 81 SO
" Bgraio. Aug Io.EcATTLE-R.ceipts. l7s:
slow and steady. VEAL1Receipts, 100;
active and 25o lower at s4gse 20 HOGS
lower heavy. s. 40 ass 80; mixed. Workers
and pigs. IS 75gss so roughs. 4oes1 90;
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rsceipts, ZOO slow
sheep steady; lambs Csc lower. lambs. - 80
qs7.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
g. Louis AUG IO-CATTLE-Receipu
400. supply scant and mainly of common
grades demand light, p-1ces steady. HOGS
Receipts 1900. moderately active and 10
a I5c higher on good grades: choice light
u medium. sc 45Tss IS. bulk o. sales. s. 70
ass IS. packers s. i0Gss 40; best pigs and
lights, 81 s. Gss IS; medium, g 9 81 40. CON
mon s. n ks 70. SHEEP-Receipts. 35oi
slow az steady prices demand FOR good falr
Louisville. Aug. 1O.-SHEEP AND LAMBS
ga. T.: seconds a. a5c. culls. SO 4c. tat
sheep. 81 &c down, medium sheep. I G2c
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, August
10, 1912.

Steamer Advance. Cristobal August g. 10 the
Panama Railroad - Line. with 20 passehselsS
mails and mdse Arrived a. the Bar a; s"-
Steamer whi,sift CBr,. Philadelphia August
o 70 Houder Weir 4 BOYD IN ballast Le''
Steamer Ma,hfda CNor} Philadelphia August
O. 70 r " Winchester & co. In ballast i<t
Quarantine A. Sis a n.
steamer Borirquer VieEuez fuly ~. Arroyo
n Palmas Altas Angus, and san Juan =
10 the lnsular Line. WITH mdss Arrived ~
tho Har ~ $40 n -
steamer Pandosia CBrl. Guantanamo July n
and ArtilIa August = 20 the Muuson Ss Line.
Vitf ndss Arrived a. the Bar A. . N.
Steamer Artist BIZ. RIO ds Jsneiro July
an New orleans August J. o. Busk & panleh.
with udse iu transit tor Manchester. Arrived
a. .ne Bar a. n ~ stn
steamer Campania ,frl. Liverpool August 3
snI Que-nspwr 8 20 the Cunard = o.. Ltd
ui,r III arS cabin sai second cabin and so
steeragc passengers. mails ard nfse Arrived
steamer Per-syivania ,Ge-i Hamburg July
~ to the Hamburg American Line with 80"
caoiu and 3t5 s'eeragc passengers And nltse
Arrived ~ 'He Bar AZ - - 3 n
steamer Jefferson. SeVport News ard Nor
foix Or the O.1 Dominion 81 90. Win passe y
ger and rnt-e. Pass~d m Quarantine az 2.N
steamer Cane-oria ,B-i. Glasgow and No
,lie August g. o. Henderson Bros. WITH II
H-.' rablr. - second cabin and ia s'eerage
passenxers and uld-c Fassed N SANDY Hook
-t.amer Antonio Lone Spar Genoa July
q Fa--elona . valencia >. Malaga - and
radl- 80 to ZaragoEa. with - ~aoin and ~
stseraKe passenger ard mds- Arrived az the
Ra~ a. SIS
Steam~- Iroquois. Jacksonville. and Charles
'an On the clyde - Co with pa.sengers and
Nose Passed ir sandy HOOK a. 7;to m
~s1cr Hook. =. Aug io 30 rn-Wind
southeast. moGerat' breeze, cloudy; mod
crate sea
SAILED.
Steamer P-inc-,s Anne Norfolk ard S.v-
ro-- Nsws Rochaubeau IFrl. Havrs, Cali
f.rria IRr. GiasEav Monroe. Sorfoh and
Navpo-- NsWs Cherokee ~u-ss islard; C1ty
~ - ialir ~svananh s-hgyikili BIZ, Phlla-
IeIrhla - louis. south 1nlptoH IApland
n~iEf AufvrrU. George Washington (G-rl.
Bremen proteus. New Orleans san Juan. sar
Juan 0-earir Bri E0Utlarnp ton VGaruAlt
iGeri ropeaharer. N0-Guarnia Dan. Sewport
N~se Louisiana ~. Bordeaux Minnevlska
By LONDON Atlantic City. Atlantic City.
r-airrai Gs-i Rio De Janelro. Mohawk
~hAr.,.to1 ant IActtonv'lle T>grrtalba lBr.
Kingstor. R-nros Galveston. Prinr August
Wilhelm Ger Kingston cts % Barofa ,Brl
Hong konz WeIr Cr'r BIZ B-tsto. Harry
I.uc4eros-i Ponce. Ms,h'ids tN9rI Cien,u~-
g0s NJ. hlEAr tHrl. Antwerp ikara tR-i.
Mon'-- SEQ E'-f~lonc Georgetown 'onlal,
Tampa r7almefte Galveston Delaware.
10 fnhfa
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug. io-wHEAT-spot steady;
No Manitoba, SO I'D 10 B. 7s l1Sd;
futures easy; October. Is I'D Decernher.
mixed. Is % new. kiln dried. Is: futures
weak September, Is ilsd; December ~
eLd FLOCR-Winter patents sos. HOPS
Extra India mess. 1875 I'd. PORK-Prims
mess Western. e3s ed HAMs-Short cut,
6is Sd BACON-Cumberiand cut. e5s I'd ;
snort rib, 6Is. clear bellies. 6ls I'd long
clear middles light. sss heavy. s5s sd :
short clear backs. SOS SHOULDERS
Square. 5ss I'd. LARD-Prime Western.
iierces. 52s sc American refined, pals 6+s
I'd. CHEEsE-Canadian nnest white. new,
63s: colored, new. ass TALLOW-Prims
city. as: Australian in London Sss- TuR-
iss PETRoLEuM-Renned. ssd. LIN
SEED OIL ais ca cOTTONSEED OIL
Hull refined. spot. s6s Cd.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

f'7ioago aux 10 Predictions thst next
months official hgures on the yield of sprinr
u-best would -in fully two bushels an acre
above the present Washington estimate had q
depressing influence on wheat day. The
market although steady az the close. vas down
= = ~ ne, Latest trading left corn &c on 70
a. up oats "a &c lower 70 &c advance and
provisions tarying rom 2'1c decline 20 rise
% TIC II was asserted In some quarters that
the government total for the spring wheat crop
should have been heavier by 100000 10 TO-.
go OGp bushels The entire Weld. including
that from the winter wheat states. vas there
fore held 10 promise well above 700 ooc 600
bunhel. especially as the general figures for
Kansas were alleged 10 be less authentic than
the state report which made a much more
b-arish exhibit Good weather Northwest for
maturing and harvesting counted also against
the bulls Range of prices
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

and weak. with prices inclining to lower
basis Rosin steady and unchanged Tar
inactive.
OILs-Rshned petroleum unchanged LIN
seed oil steady az recent prices
RICE-Steady but quiet and unchanged
SrGAR-Refned inactive. with nne gran
ulatsd listed at Bloc net. less per cent
cash, hut selling at &c net. les IN Lon
Hon beer sugar was dull and = n I'd of.
with August at lis I I'D September. los
1lkd; October 10 December stood al ss
1OL-d Raw here was quiet but frTn. gen
eralIy at 4ffc but a limited amount could
be had al 4.O5c for 90 test centrifugal. and
that was quoted. Muscovado 80 test, 3-ooc'
and molasses sugar 50 test. al 3-Soc
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
ON THE CRICKET CREASES'
Staten Island Beats Manor Field
in Association Tournament.
VETS OUTSCORE CRESCENT
Guttenss Splendid Work Gives
Manhattan Draw with
Brooklyn Eleven.

One-sided contests proved the order Of
the day in the cricket games PLAYED on
Staten Island Yesterday The associa-
ton game PLAYED at Livingston between
the Staten Island and Manor Field
elevens was easily won by the former
by ll5 runs thanks to 4 splendid innings
by ". F. keenan,. who went in first and
ran up Is before being howled by Cave.
J Allan also batted well for a. while
doubles were made by r F. Bonner. NJ
r. Cobb and T Ross Staten Island :
total was 70