davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

Mrs. Allene Bugg, of Leary, is Wis
iting relatives in Americas this week,
having arrived yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

Screen your home with Wheeler
Patent Screens and save money.
Phone III for man to make yOu an
estimate. 3O-In
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09
Want Column

FOR SALE-Registered sable and
white collie dog; very smart, and a
beauty. Address C. H. Yearwood,
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09
Those Who Come and Go
E&&& S&1HS&&1&SCSC2&& !.


SsCsscss&x&ax&a19&&sss&sCssCsCx,
Tennis and baseball goods, fishing
tackle, in large assortment. Holli-
days Book Store
Mr. A. V. Hart came down yes
terday from Buena Vista, having bus
mess in Americas.
"a pairs French Shriner and Urner
high grade Oxfords. Small sizes.
Worth $500. Price $500. 2-2w
w. j. JOSEY.
Mrs. Telie Persons and Mrs. Lizzie
Virden, of Marshallville, are visiting
Mrs. W. P. Persons here.
Miss Hattie May Ross and Mrs.
Philo Smith, ST., leave today for Fitz
gerald upon visit to relatives.
Mr.. j. H. Dillon, of Columbus, was
4 business visitor in Americas yes
.erday morning.
Miss Carrie Moore returned yes
terday to her home in Macon after A
visit to relatives in Americas.
Shapes, Shapes, Shapes, in every
conceivable style, in every straw yod
may desire. Pearlman's.
Cliff Williams and Lee Hansford re-
turned safely yesterday from another
delightful Sunday visit in Fort VAL
ey, which holds many charms for
them.
Csc EverWear Aluminium Sauce
2ans at zee, all this week at Shelf
ield-Huntington Co.'S.
Mrs. Emmett McAfee and Mrs.
rhodes, of Smithville, were visitors In
Americas yesterday.
Mrs. c. A. Hawkins, Messrs. Luther
and Herbert Hawkins leave at noon
oday via Savannah for Columbia.
S. c.
Wednesday-Great Biblical Picture
Mt The SaVOy-"Christian Martyrs"
Mrs. William Hurt, of Tuskegee.
Ala, is the guest of Mrs. P. B. VILE
lord, while spending some time in
Americas, her former home.
Mr.. E. L. Kiker, court reporter for
the Cordele circuit, was in the city
Yesterday, en- route to Ellaville to at
tend the session of Schley court.
Screen your home with Wheeler
Patent Screens and save money,
Phone III for man to make yOu an
estimate. 30-1m
Mss Grove, of Jacksonville, who
is spending few days in Americas,
Ter former home, is the guest this
week of Mrs. Wade Chambliss
Children's Trimmed Hats and Sail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

Mrs. M. L. Hudson, Jr., returned yes
terday to her home in Atlanta, after
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Hudson, at Plains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

Shapes, Shapes, Shapes, in every
conceivable style, in every straw VOL
may desire. Pearlman's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

Mr.. E. L. Kiker, court reporter for
the Cordele circuit, was in the city
Yesterday, en- route to Ellaville to at
tend the session of Schley court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

Demonstration at Sheffield Hunting
ton Co. All next week Wear-Ever
Aluminium Ware. Ladies especially in
vited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

Mrs. William Hurt, of Tuskegee,
Ala, is the guest of Mrs. P. B. VILE
tord, while spending some time in
Americas, her former home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

Mrs. c. c. Clay and little daughter.
Ann, after a visit of a week in Albany.
returned here yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

Cliff Williams and Lee Hansford re-
turned safely yesterday from another
delightful Sunday visit in Fort Val
ey, which holds many charms for
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-04-09

Americas, their home for many years
Csc Ever-Wear Aluminium Sauce
pans at 29c, all this week at Shelf
field-Huntington Co.'S.
Mr.. Roy Carter was among the Ma
contains coming to Americas yester.
day morning on business.
Misses Alice Lightner and Annie
Bell, of Ideal, Ga, were guests OF
friends while shopping here yester-
day.
Wheeler Patent Screens are the
best. Phone John w. SILVER for par.
ticularS. 31-1m
Mrs. Philo Smith, of Macon, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Ross, at her home on Lee street.
Mr.. r. c. Jones, of Macon, was
among the visitors spending yester-
day in Americas
Mrs ]. L. ANDERSON, of Leslie, was
the guest of friends while spending
; yesterday in the city.
Coffee and hot biscuits served all
this week at Sheffield Huntington
Co. s. Got
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brown, of G:a-
ham, Tex, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r..
Edge, of Bryan, Tex, are visiting in
and hear Americas, having arrived
yesterday.
Have your home screened now.
avoid the rush and delay In midsum-
mer. JOhn W. SILVER. 31.1m
Miss Evelyn Rutherford returned to
Montezuma yesterday after a visit
here to her mother, Mrs. Nettie Ruth
erford, at her home on Lee street.
It's easy to get perfumes, toilet
goods and brushes. Rembert's.
Call at Pearlman's and select a
Hat; save money; get the best, az
Pearlman's. 9-2t
Mrs. Allene Bugg, of Leary, is Wis
iting relatives in Americas this week,
having arrived yesterday.
Mrs. M. L. Hudson, Jr., returned yes
terday to her home in Atlanta, after
a pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. NIL
Hudson, at Plains.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below for large lots job
oers prices are higher
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. 2aS; West Viz
GINA and Southwest Virginia, Ea2i: Tennessee. ..
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. per b. 8I4a3; Western
inst, 27-A2s3; seconds. 27Aii store-packed Hi3als
CHEESE-Nsw York state factory. new. IL
PoULTRY-Hens per ID. Is; rosters Per h., .;
turkeys. ljal6; chickens. BAD
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice. Per h. Is
as turkeys. per h. IS: young ducks l2ls; chickens.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. new. No, / Ter Dbl.
2coA2 3; No. 2 per Dbl. loOsl 50; corn. per dozen,
lOal2: vans IN. c.. per bbl, 2Ja2j0; sweet
potatoes per bbl S0a2 IS onions Per crate 75al %
Md Der Dbl. 2os2 90 Spanish. Per crate. Loo
cabbage. per crate. S0a75; eggplant. Per doz. ioaSo
lettuce. per basket Local So stng bans per basket.
looalo: Per bbl.. 35oA4.Oo; squash, PER Dbl. 50;
bets. per 100 bunches. lcol2cO tomatoes pr crate.
a16o; clclImbers. home grown. L50a2m.
GREEN FRUTTS-Apples new per basket 25a5o;
boz. Sa60: Dbl. I5oa3Oo: orangrs California. box.
aT5a4S; lemons. box, 5ooas 30: grape fruit per box
5ooa6oo; Tineapples, l7Sa25: watsnnelons. 10 ns
DO per hundred cantalOsITss. per crats lSda5-S 50;
PEACHES pr crate. LoOa2oo: grapes. per carrier. Con
cord soal 8; Magma, lOoOl 3: Delaware. l5oa2n
Brighton. 75aloo; damsons. per h. 2A3.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western, No. J. 2iooa
so; No. ?. 22coac5o: mixed hay. Iso0a2.oo: straw.
rye. bale. laOoAlSOO: machine thrash. erlal0.Oo.
straw. whea'. PER ton. 7.ooAs.co: straw. cat. per
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. PER ID. 2ays4: spring lambs.
psr ID. sal: calves. choice. PER Ii. 10; medium,
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool, washed. free Of burns.
per lb.. ray: wool. uuWashed. per ID. .: hides.
dry. Der h.. lSals: salt hides ID. i: calfsktps.
green. each. l:5al.75
GRAIN-Hheat. r~r buS s5aI.Oc; corn. sheIled soa
"; ear. Ter bSl. isSa5oo oatE old, Western white.
No. . Per bus. e2asS: oats mixed. hys. sDae2:
oats. neS. No. 2 43aIs: mixed, iOaI5; bran. 2S0a
800; middlings. = oascD.
sEEDS-Red clover per bu-. Il Oo7I20o: Alsiks
is oos2io; crimson clover. Per b.. Iz5aL75; tim
othy, PER bus, 215a3S.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
PROPOSALS.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES UNITED
States. Washington. D. {. Mail letting rotice to
contrsctors.-SCaled proposals will be received 4:
the ofEcs Of the postmaster q the House q Repre-
ssutatiTes until twelve or O'Clock noon SEP
TENDER y. 1872 for carving AL mails and mail
able Of the House Il Representatives ~ and
from the City Post-oice. and 70 and from the re-
spectre residences q the members Of the HOIS@ OF
Representatives. and for snch other ssTTices con-
nertCd with handling the House mails may b.
required by the postmaster during the remainder OF
the fiscal year ending June %. 1913 nine months
beginning October !. 1872. No bid or proposal will
be considered unless accompanied with the names q
or more reliable persons for reference to
chArac-sr and financial responsibility OF such bid
der The postmaster the right to reject any
all bids Full particulars and information win b
furnished upon application to the postmaster Of the
HOUSE q Representatives, Al bids should Re
marked On the addressed SIDE Of the envelopes Pro
pnsals for Carving the House Mails" ard addressed
TO ". VI. DUNBAR. Postmaster. House Of Repre-
sentatives. Washington. n c.
aun se5 Y 10
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
LEXINGTON RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward: 81,
furlongs. Golden Agnes. los Henry) Ei0 won
sylvestrs. loi tDennlerl, I2so second: McClintock
los (Steeiel. 800. third Time lib IS Rose Of
Jeddah. Ethelda. Danger Mark, Calash and Heller
Scott also nan.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds; five and oue-haI
tur!onEs Penanet. 100 (Estep), 60 won: Founda
ton, liz NiolesVorth). i.e0, second; Cream. 10:
tGoose). $50. third. Time. I17. S,1aplite, Mar
saux, Amor. Transport. Mazurka, and skeets sIsc
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and upward. 81,
furiongs Helene, los Nccabel, 1880 won: Work
ing Lad, ln (Grossl, $50. second: Buss % CEstspl
-. third Time l:l3 S. Gertrude MaIoney
MILO. Bonanza. Austin sturevant, aud Port Ar
lington also ran "
FOURTH RACE-rwoyear-olds; six furlonrx.
Nelly Agnes. lo7 Goose. 400. won; Sam Hirsch.
l0 Henry). an. second; Rostnrtum, lis (Apdrrs,l
I'd, third. Time ISL IS. Eta Bay, God Collar
and The Grader also ran. Vs.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds; sir furIonrs srn
Queen. 100 tGoosel, 40 won: Witch 100 CFsinl
$50, second; Cash on Delivery, 100 Dfaieswortbi
100. third. Time. lis Is. Curiicue Ben Galor,
Merry Beau. sleeth. and Morristown also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward. rn,,.
and seventy yards Patrlche. IdI (Obertl. Isso
won; Carlton Club. lo2 (Estep). 40 second: Blacf
Mate, go tGross). third Time. Ia IS HaIava
Pierre Dumhs. Shirley o.. Yanker, Helen Buruetf
Maid Militant, and Akan also nn.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12

| l. wor: Water welles is Dreyerl. to !. second;
Adrriche lie Bergen. to !. third. Time. In Is
DR. Hollis. Belle MaNr. and Horatio also ran-
FOURTH RACE-Five and onehllt fIrlorsS
The Dutch Kitten. lG shannon. Is To 5 won;
Grrcian Bend. liz (whatleyl. . to l. se>nnd: Gold
Lash. IL Knight, 10 !. third Time. les Is
Rodman Defy. MCntagnie. Maniac. and Peter Pec-
der also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $40: thre~year-oGs ari
upward five ftIrlongs Curious IL 1BerEen,, to l.
won; Concane lT (Connor,. 10 10 l. sscontl: Lri-
lOhA lT Hanover. to !. third. Time 81 IS.
Cloak Tcmmeraire. Camarada. and Little E-ne alSp
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $40: three-year-olds: about
FIVE rIrln1gS. PTo;asras. 100 Robins 10 !. won;
Field Flower. los tDreyerl. to l. scord Casa
nova. 100 tSergenl. to I. third Tine. l62 IS.
HollyhTook. Ethel Berry. P-nkatasset Martha Al
len Michael Rice. and Roxie Brown also Ean.
SEVENTH RACE-P,Use $50: hreeyear-ulds and
upward: five furlOngS Chiffon Trance lOe lSnyderi.
to l. won: Johnny Wise. l67 lRohblnsl 10 l. Sc
ond; Dirper. lG Jackson to I. third. Tine.
lN2- Dominica, Snirk. J. VI. Barr. and Isabel
Case also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $40: f1Ir-year-olds ard
upward: six and onehalf furlOngS. Evelyn Doris.
lG JackHnnl. to l, won; McAndrews IL War
rngton to l, second: Scarlet PimTrrnel los Rob
hinsl, . to l. third. Time. 1895 GreDesque
Csssowary. Inferno Queen. Tactics, and Donation
also
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md. Sept. lL-WHEAT-Stock in ele-
rators 9l5l bushels shipments from elevators. l9.
se bushels. The market for Southern wheat was
quiet to-day. active trading being restricted by the
smaIlness Of receipts. Sales Of cargues grade at
eStc for No red and e0ii for steamer small lot
Of drer rejected sold at sOk Per hshel. Bag lots by
sample. to quality and condition. brought 50 and
s. Ter brShel. Foreign markets were hrmer. Con
tract to-day at the opening easier with Septen-
Der No. 2 red. e5i- asked. Spot No. red wheat
carly 95Is and No. rcd Western. s6ls. October
No. red 81 nominal. and November No . rcd
es& nominal while Derember No. red opened At
l0oZ nominal. The market at the 1915 call was
firm. with September No. . red s.. Spot No. > red
wheat was IS and No. red Western 81. while Octo-
her No. red sold at s7& and November No. 2 red at
eslz. December No. red brought lOlis and steamer
No. nd 90. Sales One car No . red track Can
ton s4. and 500 bushels September No. . red, %.
Settling prices officially posted were: No. red %:
No. rcd Western. 81: steamer No. . red. 20.
C0RN-Stock in elevators. s., 81 bushels; ship
mcnts from elevators 4i64 bushels. There h a good
demand prevailing for prime yellow and white South
ern conn., but the smAness Of receipts checks trad
ing. Quote: Track yellow corn for domestic delivery
at eOc per bushel for car lots spot The market
for cob was quiet to-day basis of 430a4. IS
per barrel for prime yellow nearby stock. Contract
to-day at the opening quiet. with September Sc
nominal. Spot mixed corn the same Price. The
market at the l2i5 call easier, with September
and spot mixed CON- ssh. Sales Of yellow do
nestle ito I'M, 90 Settling price officially posted
Contract, ssh.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

| New York. seTt. r-wHEAT-Nrmer: 500
trade. No. l Northern sF-ing. (. O. b. TO arrive
eoi: No. nd. (. O b. LcH.. No hard. (. o. b.
| TO arrive lo2i.; No. Manitoba T. o. b. 70 arrive
| 100; No. macaroni. %. Exporters took % loaas
chiefly hard winter and spring to arrive, also macA
rom.
CoRN-wsake-; trade Inactive. yellow. in eier.
tor, TO arrive. go No. %; No yellow. i. T.. al
| rail. ssS No. yellow. So. c. j. T.. lake and nail
! both EumP shipment; export cora, arrive De
ceTnber 10 March, ssh. I. o. b.
OATS-Steady: fair business. No white 3sia
No white. s.; standard. IS. delivered basis; IN
graded on track. SAT-
! SIS; standard midd!inss. zoo; Western red dog
800 winter wheat bran. in loo pound sacSs to 81.
rTe, S6o; city han. in bulk. 200
RYE-Weak, bat trade Is quiet Western 20 arriy.
is valued at about 75 i. +. track. and State a;
about 50.
FLOUR-Steady fair business New KanS.
straight. i2aI4o. in sacks: spring PATENTS SOFAS 50
in barrels: new TO arrive, i75a4sc: spring clears
new 20; new soft st-aights to arrive i65ai 70
in barrels
RYE FLOUR-stesdy: inquiry is inactive. ChoIcv
brands quoted at 3s5a4l5 for new.
CORNMEAL-Quiet, owing to scarcity. Kiln
dried for eXpUTt, 42oai s. coarse meal in bags, La
LIZ
HAY-Rrccipts lIS tons: easy: trade is fair
Prime timothy. Is; No. l. Id; No :, LILO: No. ).
SaLOo
sTRAw-Receipts, % tors; fat; slow. Long rye
quoted al saS.
PORk-Inactive, unsettled. Mess, Ia75ag 3
family q Ua22.p:
BEEF-Demand is moderate Packet. TsaIsOo;
family lsSal9W.
LARD-Easy: inactive business Prime Westera,
ITO; refined continent, lls0: South American, l.
refined Brazilian. in kegs l355; oleostearine laIi
lard stearine quiet. New York, ~.
C0FFEE-To-day'S p7cAs follows.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
BOOKIES HIT HARD
ATHAVRBDEGRACE
Four Favorites Returned Winners
Jockey Allen Suffers Serious
Injuries from Fall.

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 1l-Four we'll
played favorites and two second choices
were returned winners at Havre de Grace
this afternoon. and In consequence Of
which the book!es were given a severe
Jolt.
They were badly stung when Shilling
landed Aziade a winner in the race at
five and one-half furlongs. with Capt. E.
B. Cassatt's Spring Board second and II.
G. Bedwers Right Easy third. Aziade
was a well-liked favorite and carried q
ton OF money at 6 to 8 and even. Shil-
ling rated her along until the far turn
was reached, where she drew away from
her field to win easily in 1:0S.
Shilling rode another heavily played
one when he piloted Rolling Stone to VIC
tory in the fourth race, at mile and
seventy yards, with the favorite DIR.
Duenner finishing second and Kormak
third.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Two-yearolds; selling: five and
onehaE furiougs Striker, loo (Schuttinger). to 2
won; Ringing. 100 Glass, to l. second; Chiffon
King, M (Koerperl. to l. third Time. lo6 IS.
Robert Bradley Montrussor. Little Jupiter F1lkens'
Early Light, Doc Tracy anc Hans Greek also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; all ages; five and
one-haIf furlougs. Aziade l0a 0Shlling). Il to 10.
won; Springboard. (DaHesl, TO /. second
Right Easy, Ito IKirshbaurnl. d 70 ], third. Time,
/ 90. Sir John johnson. Hilarious. and Light o My
Life also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yearolds; selling: mile and
seventy yards. Chryseis lOs (Schuttinger1. TO 10.
won; Flying Yankee. los tGlassl. to s. second !;
Partner. % DaTesl Il to l. third. Time. lA
Col Cook and Floral Day also
FOURTH RACE-Hnndcap: three-year -olds and
upward mile and seventy yards. Rolling Stone. los
SHILLING. to 2 won; DR.. Duenner. lo2 (schut-
tinssrl. To l. second: Komak lo2 Dunn. IS to
!, third. Time. l:1 rs. Flamma and Col Hol-
loEay also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Thhe-yeAr-old and upward; sell
ing mile and sixteenth Oakhurst, Ill C1urnerD.
to 2 won; Breaker Boy lo5 tFordl, to !. second
Accord. los tKoerner). to ], third. Time.
IS Is. Hedge Rose. Michael Angelo. Lady
Niece GuAranola, o'Em, DIR. Il. L. Swarenger,
and Futurity also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Two-yearolds: FIVE furlonss. Coy.
lT Glass, TO 10. won; Federal, ITO (Diggins),
3 TO :, second: Pop Gun. 10 Turner. II to s
third Time. 90. FaSces. Rock Crest, Mohawk
Boy. and Chiffon Song also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
GOOD ROADSSCOUTS
RETURN TO BRISTOL
Boosters Report Great Interest
Along Route of Proposed High
way to Washington.
ecial to The Washington Herald.

Bristol, Va.-Tenn.. Sept. 1.-THE Her
aid Courier good roads scout car has
returned from a trip over the proposed
Bristol-to-W Washington highway. The
Fscout party was given an enthusiastic
welcome all along the route, and the
deepest interest was shown in the move
ment. The next run will be made in the
spring, and 1t will be for the purpose Of
mailing up porcelain markers at every
crossroad on the route from Bristol,
tdiagonslly across Virginia, to the Ma
tional Capital. BY that time the high
way from this city will have been COM
pleted almost to Abingdon, Va. force
of 100 convicts is now at work on it. and
a similar force will be put to work within
the next few weeks.
The good roads boosters were given an
enthusiastic welcome all along the route
and everywhere they found the deepest
interest in the proposed new highway,
the movement for which originated only
a year ago 1t was suggested by the
Memphis-to- Bristol highway, now under
construction in Tennessee, and will toin
the Tennessee highway here. giving an
unbroken highway of 1000 miles from
Memphis on the west to Washington on
the east This win at cnce become the
principal road artery between the North
and the South
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. SEPT. n.-RYE-Stock in elevations. SIS
bushels; shipments from elevators 100 bushels. Bsg
lots near by. TO quality. 7Sas3; No. Western.
domestic. mas; No. . by. car lots sss2.
HAY-No. ! timothy, . Soa2,-n; No 2, I9.5OaD %
No ). E.Gale %; choice light clover mixed, q. Sa
800: No. mixed. I7.coAlsOo: No. mixed. ILcoa
800: No clover. I3OOaIiO0. do. No = Il OCal2 o.
meadow grass and Vvry grassy hay. lOOal20o: no
grade hay. 20 kind. quality and condition, SoIa
1000: packing hay and sWale grass. sGalLOO.
NnLLFEED-sprins hran, n lonpound sacks r-r
ton. $50: -four TO white middlingS. in I0opound
sack. 81 0oa3OO: Western middln=s. in IG-p pound
sackS per ton. : GAS 80; City Mills middIngs IN
100 pound sacks, per ton, . 0OAs 50; City Mills mid
ding white. in l0oprund sacks per ton, % Ca
$500; City Mills bran. in loopound sacks. per ton.
z Ola2sO.
srRAw-No. l straight. Dooals5o. No. straight
re straw, H5Ial5.O. No. l tangled rye straw
l. Cali 80: No tangled rye straw. uooaIL5o; No.
wheat straw. 7.5oasoo; wheat straw, No. z 5Sa
100; No. l cat straw. s5oasOo; No. cat straw.
sOoasS1
BUTTER-CrrameTy. fancy. Ter ID, sa2gs do.
choice. 9acslt do. good 25a8: do. prints. 2eN3l
do, blocks. a9O; ladle. 1a22; MARYLAND and Penn
sylvania rolls 3a21; Ohio rolls BAD; West Vrgnia
rolls 70: store packed. l9; Maryland Virginia. and
Pennsylvania dairy prints 10; process butter. 2a2s
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania, and nearby drsts.
loss of 81; West Virginia Zsa2i Western frsts loss
of. "a; Southern hrsts, loss of, 2a3
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. HISbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hfbbs
Binding.
Chicago. Sept 1.-THE movements Of the bull COM
bnation in wheat orerbaanced all else in that mar
ket to-day. Their early buying caused almost the
entirr market to that side and as the Offer
nGs hghtened up prices strengthened. One Of the
features Of the day the selling Of September and
the buying Of May futures by finn that has been
acting for the bulls for time past. The wet
weather in Germany and the reports from there that
large quantities Of wheat will have TO Be imported
into that country and further rains in France and
the buying there by shorts. coupled with the poor
quality Of wheat coming out Of the United Kingdom
were helps TO those who wanted prices 10 advance
AdVins frum the leading Southwestern markets. as
well from scattered sections Of the belt.
port the crop offering rather freely. There
wers ss 900 bushels received at Western markets to-
day, and the shipments were only D.0O bushels.
which COMPARED with 7s9Gp bushels and lO7smo
bushels. respectively. for the same day IN 1911.
Considerable ireSularity shown in what and
resting spots for the day were unchanged 10 AAl.c
lower. Com the weakest grain Of the list show
ing loses Of y to Ike. Oats well sustained.
with Sepeube1 he higher and the more deferred fu-
tures small fraction lower. Clnse:
WHEAT-SePienbsr. 9lI4; Decenber, s5sa9l; May.
8As5a
CORN-September. Il: Decrmbr4 52s; May, aE
OATS-September. ~; December. ZssA5Z1.; May.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-12
SLIGHT REACTION
AFFECTS MARKET
Close Is Heavy, With Prices Low.
Movement Due to Calling of
Loans by Banks.
THE CROP OUTLOOK Is GOOD

New York, Sept. IA reaction run
ming a point and more in active issues
came In the stock market to-day. The
close was heavy. with prices near the
lowest of the day. The movement was
general and was due largely to the call
ing of loans by some banks. The de-
cline means nothing more than the cor
rection of a technical condition. A bear
market is an impossibility now or any
time in the near future. but further
decline may be expected while the big
operators are making final arrangements
for beginning the big campaign for
higher prices that Is scheduled as re-
suit of the tremendous crops and the
world wide improvement of business.
Call money went to 81 per cent. but
time money could not be loaned at any
price In any volume. The reason for
the advance in money is thoroughly I'M
derstood and creates no alarm. Banks
are naturally taking advantage Of the
necessities of business to make as much
money as they can. and bank stocks
were in good demand to-day. Nothing
like a crisis is threatened in money.
Wheat Outlook Bad.
From Kansas there came to-day one
unpleasant note in regard to the crop
outlook for next year. 1t is officially an
nounced that in the last I'VE weeks,
1900 farm horses have died OF a new
disease that is spreading rapidly through
the great wheat districts Of that State.
Nebraska, western Missouri and Oklaho-
ma Seeding OF winter wheat is being
seriously interfered with. as many thous-
ands of horses are sick. and. unless the
disease is checked. all farming opera
lions are likely to be seriously crippled.
he tpoa from
the Northwest are so optimistic that Wall
Street is not satisfied with describing
crops as bumper. but has invented the
new term of duplex bumper crops.
Another -.-ange fact is that in spite
of the bad crops in Europe, the steel
business there is about the best on
record. with the mills filled up 10 their