davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-30

~
;
| AM THE Want AID
live that others may be happy and
prosperous Every day carry hundreds of
messages to many thousands of men and
women. Never was there such busy work
er, such tireless worker as I.
A purse is lost; restore it.
A home is without maid, a maid is
without place; bring them together
New furniture is bought; IFINDAPUR-
CHASER for the old. How many attics have
l emptied to the housewives profit
Is there laundering, scrubbing, white
washing, painting, sodding, to be done? leave
it to me-
One man has house for sale; another
is looking for a home They consult me,
and 10, the house changes hands.
Bookkeepers, salemen, stenographers
watchmen-all kinds of workers-look to me
to keep payday alive.
Merchant and manufacturers call me-
saying: Il want such and such help" In the
morning they have only to choose.
How my work is appreciated People
never tire of praising me. am SO swift, so
faithful; yet make no promises. simply do
the best can, for one and all.
And how cheaply work have sold
second hand automobiles at the cost of
gallon gasoline. A man bought piece of
property one day; the next he sent me out
to. sell it; the next, the deed was recorded
He made $4,000 less my fee of Soc. Isit any
wonder am popular? And isn't it a wonder
am content to dress in six-point type? Why
every day somebody telephones, calling me
off the job, saying | have done enough.
haven't always been as important as f
am now. Oh, dear, no! There was time
when had very few opportunities to exercise
my talents: ! remember how good felt
when first filled half column. Everyone
in the office talked about it. But now! Well,
you can see for yourself how have grown.
Yet how could help growing, when l was
all the time doing such wonderful things? ]
am still growing The doctor says it is
because my circulation is so good. am glad
OF it. want to become more and more USE
full to the people of this beautiful city, If
there are any whom haven't served, pre-
sent my most respectful compliments and
solicit a test Of my powers. AS for my old
customers, they feel of course that they
cant get along without me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
VIM. II. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
Southeru building.
S07 18th street NV.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.

|l1l0 81 ne, Or. b.
store ......... 1880
ESQ 9Th ne, e., b..2.60
8d69 18th NV, Or. b.26.S so
64OA 9th. O., b. .@60
268 Ky Az &c, Dr., b.
new ...........1I.m
2218 \ Chester, &...16.0
1878 X N, Sr, b. 1900
612 Morton. 6r.s,w12.O
1920 Acton ct, Ar.
. and ". 1000
1927 O ct alley, Ar,
Q and W. 1000
II King ct, Or,
o and w........7.W
422 H0llidge ct, Ar.
g and W. .1.JO
) Ready ct, Ar,
o and W. .4.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

FOR RENT-BY B. r. g.
TIT 9Th nw.0r. b. AS. so I
1909 @ NV, Tor. b. 1910
1872 willard, Or, 2b4O. 30
1907 3D. NV, Or. b.3S.0
1912 9th nv. Sr, I. 81. 80
ltO0 9th NV, llr, b.35. 50
It'll 18th NV, l2r, b85. 8
lis U NV, 6r, b.3J.0
1922 9 NV, Or. b. .35. -
1919 5th NV, $50. Or, b62. so !
1907 Corcoran NV. e.
1893 Z NJ a, ' NV e.. 6ss. sS
2l9 d NV. Tor, b.3Q.p
s I NV, Tor, b. $3.50
3225 Ga Az NV. Or, bS0. 50
a K ne. 1Or, b. %. 90
204 D NV. Or. b. al. so
$40 r NV. Or. b. "a. 80
Is Q NV. 1r, b...S.5O
1eOI nra - ~ n ~ IN
mfs ~. q. ~ a. x s. n
III III "a a. Nv S a. < - -
iHoavr az 49, Nv" 40 "a =. 80 "a
100 o q. ."r I ~ a. $50 SSS n
SSS soA - ~
81 n Nc NC =. $50 50 "a
VI - A"p Css yv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

I Iowa circle. 16r
and b:.....$ $4,000
111D r I av, lSr. b. $3.50
1902 Col I'd. Or, 2 b,
steam hest. As. 50
A79 Holmead pl,
1lis belmont 1t. Or.
tiled b. 40. 90
81 N Y av. Or &b.87.5O
14A Belmont. Or, b35. 20
3726 N Fl Az. Pet
worth, Or, b.. as. so
$40 Fla nv ne, Or, b. 80. 50
161D 31st, Or, b. 30. so
3640 18th nv. Or. b. 32.i
All Kan aver. b. 80. 50
3O46 N NV, 81, b.3O.OO
AS Col I'd, Sr and b.
steam 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

AUL CO., 7tA 4 L N.W:
2SO7 n NV. Or. ": 1880
ia PARK I'd nv. o.;
" .............N.SO
1924 18th -, 6r,w 1870
COLORED TENANTS.
go T NV. o., b. .4SO
1870 9th NV, Or, b.S0.b0
1886 4th nv, 81, b.2I.@
l32 N NV, stO., dat&.W
$50 oath nw.0r, .A@
iel3 4th nv, 7r, b.2.0
20OS K NV, Or, b. II 90
New, Ridge Oats. d
door, Or. b.s....N.W
20 o NV, n, b. ..3.W
4OS L NV. Sr, ". .2.0
2O2S Ga av,st0, 81. ~
New Ridge OATS, lst
door, 5r, b. ..1S.W
1892 Sth nv, Or, ". 1e.60
24lS + NV, lr. b. 1880
328 Ky az 90. Or, b1s.W
22l9Water NV, Or, w1S.W
lOl Corn. Ivy Cityl3.W
122SDuncan ne. Ar, bl4.W
20lO Ga Nv NV, sSe
door. rear. ......N0
z22lWater nv, Or, wK.0
425 Ridge nv, 3r, ". H.S
Sc Goat al NV. Or.
4sS Franklin nv.
store, Or. w.....11.50
2043 Gales ne, 6r. w1O.5O
EOS Gordon av ne:
6I, w...........lW.w
sO7l Canal nv, 5r. wlo.00
80 Madison nj, 4r.wlQ.W
$50 & r ne. 81. ". 1000
STORES.
1910 7th nw.....10S.O0
1886 9Th NV. 5000
40 Fla Nv NV,
INV b furnished. .. 90
l830h It'll NV. 20
2O4O Ga ~. 1900
TOO 8 NV.
l@4M 9th NV. ..B.W
309A Ga Az. .1$.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

1874 p We. u, b. .3.W
1915 9th sw. 81, b. 20. CO
1907 eth sw, 6r.g.1&0
4OS AZ sw, sto. 3r. .lb.N
Ills ~ sw, Or. 1850
Thomas p. Brown, Gil
~ u ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

!. LINKINS.
I'VE. NV.
24O6 ! Sr,w. .14.W
1923 Goth NV. Or, w12.@
1890 l. se. Or, b. $50
FLATS.
The Octavia, heat
ed, Sr, b. .@.O
2la2 Fl NV a. Or. b. .22.MD
HS61s Fl NV. a, Or, be-. so
STABLE.
R'r 2Ol6 + NV, 0stls0. %
STORAGE.
S24 18th NV, storage
rooms .......... 0.OO
colored tenants, IS up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

1881 DIST ct. NV. Q r. b.. h.-v. heat $5o.65
I4O5t Girard St NV i2 r. b.,..... 7.jO
1425 O St NV 10 r. be.. 81 so
457 M ST. NV II r h. good repair 5.B5
81 n Y. ave- NV 8 r, b. ........ go
1sos I'm st. NV, rs b. NV: heal; g. % 80 80
1923 9th st. NV. r., b............... $50
:2l Del ave. me- 8 r, b............. 1850
APARTMENTS
Kalorama. o r.. b.. plenty light. 600
2532 I4th ST NV. 6.r B. ....... 400
Hampton Or b. li9ht and airy . $500
Darlington r. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Florence court 2 r. b............. q. 90
% Todd me-. 9 r., b., cellar. furnace. = 90
sol Eye st. NV, r, b................ 1910
2OS 7fh ST. sw.. r.. b.,.... 1900
lO3 18th 1T. me-, r, b.............. 1850
Jl4 r. l. ave. ne. S r, b...17 .2O
1923 Sherman ave-. 4 r. b.............. 1.50
soss Mt. Pleasant st.. large sto. & cellar AOcO
los 7th st. s.w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
H. L. RUST, 400 H st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

FOR RENT
1889 q st. NV, IT., b.. .$3Ot0
i447 st. NV, IT.. b.. ......... 3O.00
1868 Meridian ut. NV, 6r., b.. $3.50
Cos 18th st. ne, Or, b......... $3.50
Al Quincy st. NV, nat, 6r., b.. $3.50
222 Linworth pl. s.w., 4f....... 1880
1910 LIST st. NV, Or. 13.0o
1892 st. me-, 4r.............. 1880
G25 Girard st., 5r.. b. (newl.... 1880
Cos Girard St. 5r., b. lEew) 1850
OFFICE ROOMS.
Jordan bldg, 1901 st. NV. So to 500
Cor. 18th and Pa. ave-, over
Ogram's Drug Store. .$125.00
141l G. st. NV, 8 rooms. $500
STORES.
1906 G st. NV, large room. .$1250c
Cor. 14th and Girard n.w........ 1000
636 d st. NV, bldg............ 1900
211 G. st. ne, store and dat..... 1900
Cor. ", III. ave. and Z 81. $50 to $4,000
APARTMENTS.
The Columbia, 18th and Girard
sts, rooms and bath apart
lnent ION the Hin". ........... 1000
The Lincoln. 123 18th st. se.,
rooms and bath apartments. $3.50
JAMES A. CAHIIL, 1908 r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

zoos 6 NV. Ia. b. s55 oo> 1918 H nv. lerb. 800
1164 10th 1Or, b45.Oo 1884 Riggs pl, 1Or. 90
1925 NV, Tor, b. ..37. 80 1927 21st. 6r b. 90
1910 NV, Or, b. &c. so 82e 18th me- apt. 1880
F.W. GRAHAM & CO. 617 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c., JANUARY


APARTlENfs 10 LIT.
BIT ST.-6 BRIGHT ROOMS AND TILED
+ bath apartment: hOt-water heat: hack porch
and yard: screens: Awnin9S; south front: mar
FOR RENT-&20 PER MONTH: ONE FIVE
room and bath nat; heat furnished; light
rooms 1222 H ut. NV. Phone Main 6S15.
1872 II N.w.-3 ROOMS; BATH: KITCHEN;
steam heat: hot water: excellent location;
plenty OF Light; rent reasonable.
FOUR LARGE, BRIGHT. AIRY ROOMS AND
bath In the Wellington, 18th and Park I'd;
convenient to cars; best ralue In the city.
Phone Columbia 3J47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

PRICE, $500.
Rented at $500 Month.
CORNER STORE AND DWELLING.
LOCATED IN THE SOUTHEAST SECTION.
PRICE, $4.250.
Rented at $50 Month.
TW0-FAMILY APARTMENT.
LOCATED ON AN AVENUE NORTHWEST.
PRICE ONLY $4.lJ0.
chance seldom offered.
TWO-STORY AND CELLAR BRICK.
large rooms and bath; front and bosk
porches. all modern improvements.
LOCATED ON THE HEIGHTS.
PRICE REDUCED To s.. 500.
A ONE-STORY STORE BUILDING.
LOCATED ON CAR LINE NoRTHWEST.
PRICE. $1.7t0.
One-half square from Penn ave. Sc.
A COY LITTLE HOME.
wM II. SAUNDERS.
sol 18th st. NV.
Southern Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

FOR RENT-048 r. l. AVE NV, $32S 80:
three stories: bay window: rooms; front and
back yards: new heating and plumbing; 1re In
bathroom Apply OWNER, No. 712 Loan and
Trust bldg, 9th and r.
FOR RENT-l03O 5th ST. N.W.-TO CAREFUL
colored tenant. rooms and bath. $27 so. APP
ply 1908 Sth st. NV
FOR RENT-FREE TO MARCH /, 1903 AND
1909 Riggs place; rooms: tn good repair:
$3.50: 1904 18th St. rooms, $325O: 3504
CeAter St. Mount Pleasant. 7-r0om detached
house. $26.50. JOHN T. KNOTT. 0ls ct.
FOR RENT-A FEW SPECIALS.
1928 Conn., ave.. 11r., 2b., steam hit. 90
1923 !. H. ave. l2r b., fur. It,. 1o0.o
oil Eye ST.. III. b., fur: hit. :........ $500
1925 18th St., 12r.. b., fur. ht..-..... $3.50
1741 St. Or, b., fur. hit. ............ 10
s'il s GSRni Isl p p Inc SIP ,4 aSoo
FOR RENT
2sOa 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. 5000
"a Kenyon It, NV. rooms and bath. $3.50
1916 st. NV, rooms and store. :..... 6H.00
2821 Brentwood I'd. n.e., Dr.. b., with heat 2l.00
e4th st.. Mt. Rainier. rooms. gas. 20.O0
la12 Q II. NV. u rooms. stable. Jan. 1000
1SSa Gs.eei.na court ne; . roo d i:,I 1o
aeIA tssa1t BANKING ooRP. .. 10Th ana q.
FOR RENT-ONLY $3.50 PER MONTH. 32l6
and 300 Sherman ave. NV, attractive six
room and bath dwellings. with hall, cellar,
furnace heat and big back yard to alley. They
can be bought on very easy terms and ut
low figure. Open Sunday, January Is, after
pm.
JESSE L. HEISKELL.
1903 III at. ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

FOR SALE - NEAR CAPITOL. Union STA
tiou. printing once: new 6room and haiti
house: never occupied: hardwood throughout ::
electric lights and every modern convenience:
price very reasonable, easy terms. Ala " at
ne. Open today. . :.
FOR SAIE-CLOSE TO GOVT PRINTTN ore
hce pension once and Union station. north
west, q 10-room and bath brick dwelling: Z
sleeping rooms: In thorough repair: an es,se-
cially desirable house TO rent rooms Price.
$4,000 =
r. J. WALSH. 1895 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

Al Warder and Newton SITS. n.y., close to
the Park road gate to the Soldiers Home
most beautiful part Of the city. Choice OF sew
eral 7-roou houses, entirely new and modern;
bedrooms. bath and hot-water heat. Rents
from $3.50 to $3.50.
A. r. FOX COMPANY,
Exclusive Agents. 1-3-1-1 II NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

S4s2 wisconsin ave. NV. ST., b. $3.50. $500
70 K ST. NV Tr.. b............. 600
Goa Tennessee ave- me-, Or. b......... 1850
1910 lst st NV. Or, b...-.......:.... 1850
100 End Ut. NV, Sr.. b., white or col
"a + ST. pw colored 0r........:.. 1850
az q a. ne colored, 6r.............. 1900
3 4 St NV coloreL, 4r........... 1000
500 10Th ST. NV onice room. ........ $500
wM. H. McGRANN 90. Unc.) 1907 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

FOR RENT COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR RENT-COtNTRY-FIv FRAME
house, 10 acres land: $40 per month; could be
made a chicken farm. Box 206. Star once.
FOR RENT-THE BRIARs, l4-ROOM STONE
mansion, acres grove and garden and stable.
Amply tn G. II. sCHLACk. Beryville. W.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
Two CONNECTING OFFICES: HEAT AND
light furnished. Inquire Room q. 1917 New
York ave. NV. Phone Main 4l20.
ron RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE AND STOR-
age building; convenient to Capitol, Union sta
ton, Senate ONCE building; brick building. In
splendid condition: passenger and freight ele.
yators; light on all sides OF building; c0nyen-
lent to all street car lines: occupancy can be
given March 3a.. 1872: now occupied by the
NV. 1900 square feet Of floor space: reason.
able rental for long term lease.
JOSEPH L WELLER.
Realty Broker.
coz F 1t. NV. Washington, ID. c.
FOR RENT-TWO REAR ROOMS list FLOOR:
steam heat, electric light; superb location:
FOR RENT-OFFICES IN OWEN BUILDING.
62o622 n.w.; IS ups 1anitoT services. heat.
electric light.
GAIT BrILDING. i4l3 a ST. NV.
5 front conlmunica ting rooms. on second uoofs
SIC. ! large semi basement room, $6o.
Lease for Term Of Years.
e. b. TOWNSEND 4 CO.. Room 3. 14t3 b ..
V9Ny~ 49, S1T1 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = isl7 CORCORAN ST.; El0Hr
rooms: cellar: kitchen on nrst noor; heated ~
JOHN T. KNOTT. sis q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

FOR SALE
Beautiful NEW house: high elevation; 9 'arge
rooms. bath. cellar. yard. porches. onts:ds Uan-
try; hot-water heat. and all modern features.
Open for inspection. 726 Girard st. e, near
Georgia ave. Price. $3.50 Easy terms.
A. F. FOX COMPANY. 1911 II NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-28

3On n6sN
4J6 n sw. Tor. b. 81. 20
A60 K sw. 6r, W. .l2.50
ATT r sw. 81, b. .@.60
118 r sw, 7r.b: .:.2.0
zoos Va Nv swS7r, bl8.0
1870 AZ sw. CRIB, sta1S.tO
868 ! sw. Or. b. .2.50
404 NJ sw. 6r.g. 1880
52e ~ sw. sto. Or. IT,
lO0O 7th sw, 5r, w.gl6.O
4SO NJ sw. 5r, ..12.@
1853 9Th sw, Or, 1850
1853 Union sw .5r. w10.0
ll6 n ee. Or, ". 1910
1858 Half be, 4r, b10.0
l76 NJ sw, 8r.
6to. 218 ~ sw. Or. 80
l5 G ~, Or. b.....2.@
oto, ll6 1st sw, Or. 30
10 Va ~ ~. Arb. 1850
286 L sw, 6r,w. ..l2.0
81 n Nv. Arb. ....18.@
1857 1st sw, 3r,w..1.@
1855 lst ~. Or, w.0.bO
n n Da nv NM m
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-10
1A SNAP

For Sale--A large 7-room house, mod,
ern In every respect, one block from car
bne This house cost 81. 600; for quick
bale we will accept $500 for the place,
with $1,000 down, balance on easy pay
nents Douglas 1905
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-10
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Trading Loses Little of Irregularity
and Dizziness.
EVENTS CONSIDERED
Hartman Issues, Selling Ex-Dtvi-
dend, Plainly Are Under Restraint
and Hill stocks Are in the
Same Position.

NEW YORK Sept. 9.-The stock mar
ket lost little of the irregularity and dull
ness with the resumption Of operations
today. AS has been so frequently the
case recently, a number of special stocks
were active at material advances notably
Sears, Roebuck and Goodrich, each gain,
ing points, while American Can ana
Chino Copper We're most consp. .cuous
among industrials and metals.
Canadian Pacific was almost the sole
railway Issue to exhibit any degree OF
strength, its rising coincidlngs with ad.
vices from the Dominion indicating that
much or the recent opposition to the
proposed capital increase had subsideo,
Hartman issues, selling exdividend, were
plainly under restraint, as were also tn
Hill stocks, regardless OF Great North.
ems handsome July returns.
Events to which WaG street gave con.
stderatton, included the outcome Of the
Name election, the meeting of the rail-.
way engineers arbitration board and the
August report OF tho copper producers.
showing large decrease in supplies.
More important perhaps than these were
tho renewed indications OF lighter money
ana the Mexican situation. Last Satur-
Gays poor bank statement resulted In
over-year money being quoted at 5Jb per
cent, while call loans averaged per cent.
The bond market was steady on ligh,
dealings, Total sales, par value, 81, $50, ,Ooo
United States government bonds were
unchanged on call.
Number OF sales ana ,eaGlng quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-10

SHEEP-There Was d good, actlNe,
steady market in sheep and lambs az
buyers were out early looking over the
moderately large supply and they started
in filling their orders comparatively carry
in the morning. pretty fair movement
Of the offerings continued all the morn
ing at prices generally steady with the
close of last week, few sales appearing
rather strong. There was apparently a
broad demand for anything at all al
tractive In the killing line Among the
early sales were some Nevada lambs az
500 and a six-car string at $3.50 A load
OF fat yearlings weighing around ~
pounds brought s5,25.
As noted above the receipts We're only
moderately large for this time of the
year as about 10 loads or 2S.S00 head.
as against 1864 head last Monday,
397S3 head two weeks ago and 6O,bSl
head on the corresponding day last year.
As was the case last week bulk of the
offerings We're In fairly fat condition
and some very good stuff was In evi-
dence Lambs con,orlsed the big end OF
the supply fat sheen being no more
numerous than on most days last week.
Shipments were received chiefly from
Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada and western
Nebraska
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good to choice. s6.i66Tl5. lambs, fair TO
good Sc. 40G665; lambs. feeders, $5.s0a6,40;
yearings. good to choice light. S46565.25 5;
yearlngs, good to cohice heavy, s465@5,O0;
yearlings, feeders. A5095.25: wethers,
good TO choice, s415d450; wethers, fair To
good; s400d4,16; wethers, feeders $1,000
425; ewes, good to choice, So I51435: ewes,
feeders. $3l0fl360: ewes. yearlngs breed
ers. st50a5.0o: ewes, aged, SS.5OG4.50; Gull
sheep and bucks, s2009S.OO.
a. nINa4s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-10
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
There is a Fair Demand for Milling
and Export Wheat.
CORN IS OJTDIsTANCING FROST
Trade Thinks the Movement of Oats
VIII Continue So Heavy that
Lower Level VIII Be
Reached.

OMAHA, Sept. 9, 1912
There is fair milling and export demand
for wheat from all quarters, but the
movement promise to be so large that
1t will supply all the needs and give a
big accumulation IN the near future. The
report that South Dakota and Minnesota
are offering wheat shipments to Chicago,
the certainty Of heavy hedging sales from
tho northwest and the possibility that
Manitoba wheat will be offered so cheap
as to cut into the export sales from TINS
country, are all on the de OF the SELL
ers. The very flne weather over the
Canadian provinces gave break of two
cents in the October price at Winnipes,
Saturday. The conditions are bearish but
wise traders will not shut their eyes to
the fact that important holdings OF wheat
may ee accumulated by strong interests
on declining market OF this KIND. cash
wheat " to lc lower.
Each hot clear day over the corn belt
reduces the percentage Of the crop which
month or early next month Except for
few sections In the southwest where
there is a complaint OF the crop drying
up prematurely for want OF showers
during the hot period, the conditions are
almost perfect for forcing the big crop
ated decidedly bearish feeling in May
contracts. The trade is divided in the
December situation There was big
short interest created some time ago,
which has been covering at times on the
theory that the country may not supply
the amount Of merchantable corn to fill
contracts for that month. One reason for
this belief is the wide difference between
the December price and the ruling quo
tations for old cash corn. The anxious
traders await the government crop fig
ures. The official report will hardly raise
the total as recently given out in pri-
vate reports. Cash corn, u to 1c lower.
Traders expect the export demand to
continue for some time. On the other
hand the trade and public think the move-
ment from the big crop will continue so
heavy all season that a lower level OF
prices will be In order. Cash oats un-
changed
Primary wheat receipts were 10000 bu.
and shipments 100000 bu., against re-
ceipts last year Of 1.514.0OO bu. and ship
ments Of 2550O0 bu.
Primary corn receipts were 764,0OO bu
and shipments were 7s4, 600 bu., against re-
ceipts last year Of $4,000 bu. and ship
ments of 410,O00 bu. .
Primary oats receipts were 1,452,000 bu.
and shipments were $4,000 bu., against re-
ceipts last year OF a2SS55, 0o9 ka. and ship
ments OF $4,000 blu.
Clearances Of wheat were S0S000 bu.;
corn, 1000 bu; oats, 200 bu.
Wheat at Liverpool closed 1sd lower;
The following sales were reported:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-10
.YE-No. ., 6s@s4c: No. 8, goose,
Carlot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, Sept 9.--Ciovernment esti-
mates regarding wheat corresponded all
most exactly with figures compiled in
advance here today by private crop ex-
breaking of the low price recorded for
the season. Prices at the Close We're
mQAc to Ssc net lower
In the wheat pit most of the traders
opened the selling right at the start, The
market for the first time this SEASON
dipped below 80 cents. There was much
realizing in the reports Of spreads be-
tween here and Minneapolis.
Primary receipts, more than double
those of year ago, added to the diff
culties of the wheat bulls. Another EN-
barrasement was the big gains in the
United States visible supply total. De-
cembsr ranged from 89esc to 90Ac, with
last sales down bqAc net at SsA@SOc.
Corn sagged on account of an increase
souri, condition Of s6S against "a last
month. Damage in Kansas and Nebraska
because of drouth prevented more
material decline. December fluctuated
between aso and 54Ss@54ikc, closing easy
at aBG54c, a loss of 4sQ1ac from Satur-
day night. Cash grades were weak. No
? yellow, 5SR@7sAe ~ ,,a,. 80. ,,,.,,
Cash demand was reported good, both
domestic and export. December ranged
from 32il+c to 2211sc, with the close sc net
higher at 3214QS2ssc.
Although hog prices touched the high
est point in two years. provisions dragged
lower. Demand was poor. At the end
of the day pork varied from unchanged
and bacon less expensive by 7h@10c to
12hc.
The leading futures closed as follows:
]-.-II 1ls--- ! II{~E 4 r - ~ - i ~ 80 =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-10
Total

CATTLE-Cattle receipts were the larg-
est this morning that they have been any
day since last November. Still the run
was smaller than on the corresponding
day Of last year by over 1000 head. The
arrivals consisted very largely of fat beef
with a LIBERAL sprinkling of butcher stock
and feeders. At the same time that re-
ceipts were so liberal here most other
market points were heavily loaded. Kan
sas City especially reporting very large
receipts for that point, With the mar
kets everywhere we'll loaded buyers We're
inclined to move cautiously and not be
In any too great hurry to fill their orders
Feeding cattle were the first to SELL
Spectators and yard traders were out
early In the morning looking for desir-
able stock. Such cattle as found favor
In their eyes sold readily at fully steady
prices. A feeder buyer paid as high as
IS for choice. well-bred, freshly Wyomings
to be taken out for short feed
The demand for steers was good, but
as noted above buyers were inclined to
move cautiously with the result that the
market was more or less OF drag all
the morning with prices anywhere from
weak to i0c lower.
Cows and heifers were also slow In
sympathy with the market on beef steers,
and 1t was late In the morning before
clearance was effected The prices paid
were generally around 10c lower. i.
Quotations on native cattle: Beef
steers, good to choice, &,2691o.25; beef
steers, fair to good, 81 .251S. 35; beef steers,
common to fair, $s.ood7 Is: good to choice
heifers, $6O0Gp6. 20; good to choice cows.
81. .0016O0; fair to good cows, M.0O95, 100.
choice stockers and feeders, s6.O0@7 50;
fair to good stockers and feeders 5000
600; common to fair stockers and feed
ers 81 .50d75 90: stock cows and heifers,
81. .50a5. rs: veal calves, A.50GS.1b; bulls,
stays, ETC., A,00Q5b0
choice beef steers, 81 .001S.75; fair to good
beef steers, $6. .O097 co. common to fair
beef steers, $5.0096.0 90.