davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-03

Sobn @iomer. llbrntader;
6. s. Saeel, 0ptifer;
9trtbur Wiuhop, SiiIfsiheriff;
6rieor. 3uebIte, ..Snpop ReItourant
Carl Yeltter. unO
anrI Spibnogel, 8ader;
g. 6. 9eBler;
5. $. 8ebIer uaO S. 9. Soffmoun.
8roeer;
6. eberbor0t, Brobilor;
ang. 2erueoog;
@m. SO. SDeet, gsirte;
SEQ 0nttIeriGn. 9leltnlirnieur;
u. s. &aiier, &oteIter. aailerbof;
Soc Gels. Heitnnrnteur;
Soc Bott. @i1io gretpinq Go.
Soc Seltbert ullo louis Geubert,
2on0ngeltten.
Weit iebr iuenigen gAsfl0hnleH ipq-
rem olle @enannten ontDcieno, lf1io
Die Jeblenoen naren Dnrh orin0enoe
@eih1fte Iei0er berbuIoert.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-03

gierigen faIt iiberiiillt, uno als 0as
3eihen 5un 9eginn oes 8anfetts ae.
geben muroe, NOR man r1ebr ols qe-
ipai1nt. 5ans 9enrttb mar oIs 30.
loitmeiiter ar8getuablt u3io, luie er bon
Der groBen 8erlanunlung enlpfangen
uno ibm Der olgeneine 9ont obge-
| itattet nuroe, oas ruiIien 6ie glnipeien-
Ben am 8eiten. 9nd Dem @IIen er.
| bob ii6 Der 3onItmeiiter uno IieB Die
amerifnniide geationalbDnine onitims
Imen Die unter @tuiifbefIei0ung bon
allen 9lnweienoen begeiitert uno Ite-
beno geiungen pltroe.
9lls man iporm qeporoen NOR uno
neue 9etanntid)aften geihIoiien bat.
te, fam Ole erlte lteberroibung. 9err
0enultb, ser 5eim Iebten norpeai.
iben SdngerfeIt BON Den Stnnoinoni-
ern aIs Stills. 5eItmaridnu ousge-
Dablt iuoroen mar, bate Den, Ronos.
for" BON Siour Sails eingeIa0en. bei
Dem 8antett 81 Iingen ober Die @ia-
la0lrng, Die freuoig anaenonmen
lpuroe, gebeim gebnIten. llno ais oiIf
elm gegebenes 3eiden Der geinnite
.Wednosfor" IN oen 8antettinol eill-
marihirte. bro6 oroentIider SSubel
los, Der Iid nod oergroBerte. oIs
Die Sanger elm befa1ntes oelt.lhes
2ieo in noripegiidler Sprabe ianqen.
Ser 8eifal mar 10 groB, oaB nuicrc
noripegiiben Sdngcrfrelinoe ii,b 5il
5tpei 3ugoben bequemen miiBtcu.
Ger .Wonosfor" bat Iih nit oiefem
Stdnobeu luto oieier ioealen neioio.
| len glnffoiiiing oes oeutid]en 9onfetts
mebr 8reunoe gemadt, ols Ell rieI.
ieid)t obnt. uno oos 0eutidnrI miro
Oies ME pcrgeiien
lln6 0a man nun ltnaepollt gleih
beim ntuiitoliifen Bruaromm cllgs-
langt mar, iaritt Ser aIaoierpirtllole.
Serr @ra1 5isoole, Der trob ieiner
engliihen 9l6fnnft, III 3eutidlau0
eine SSugeno imo muIitoliiAo Grsie.
bung genoB, lm0 oie oelttld)a Sprabe
beberrId]t, 5u oen, ertra fiir oas9nn=
felt beiOrgten Son3ertfliiqet m0
ipielte cine pradtige 9rnbms ibe
&bapio0ie neblt elmer 3ugabe mo
mur0e nit neroiertenl 9lppl utS be.
lobnt. 9as 8eutis6tum Ger Ssaot
Siour Sails idul0et Serrn Gis0ale
ein iparmeS Ganfespotum rna miro
lem ShuIoner bIeiben. gtab ibm lana
Serr s, 8. Sod, Ger befaItate 1cnt-
ide Eerci 1dngec Scr eDen:olls Gs=
rengait mnr. 5pei Be' r.uG, Oeu.ic,r
2ieoer:: ..9u lGnelnoe 3irne" BON
9obn lmO oas berrlide 2ieo .Wtar-
earetbag bon MeDer.SelmitnO. Auh
er peroiente Den Ipontonen 8eifau.
gtahoem ounn 0as nuIifoliIhe
Erogranlm 5n @noe nor, gina 0ec
eigentlihe 9feoeattus los. @ls Iidl
Sans Gemiitb 5ur glniprode in bent.
iber itno engliid)er MnIprad)e erbob,
trat ertuartlmgspoIle Stille elm.
Shon mad Der GinIeitunq gina Der
Npplaus los uno ipieoerhoIte fih bei
ieoem SdIager feiner 9lniprode, nm,
nahoem er geenOet. in beionoers Itiir.
miiden 8eifoa aiis8uflingen.
Ssn5iuiiden mar es bsreits ndd II
llbr getpor0en. nIIein feiner 0odte
nod an 9ufbriif). esm @eeenteiI.
Serr 6. 90. Dnp ponl .gfraus.2eo
Der tuliroe 0arn bom EooltineiIier
nllfgerufen uno bicIt cine ipobrbnfi
prddtiae Aniprade. in Der er fir Die
Ginl0oung ais @brenooIt bersIidl
oonfte uno benz oeittiden Clement,
louie oeni ..Deutid9en Scroll einefr
ldnieideIbaften 9ribllt 5oIlte. II. a.
Idgte er::
~BeIdes slnIeben Oas Geutidtlml
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-03
5eftprOgramm.

sSeitprUgramm.
Gcts6er 10. (9l6enos) 9[Ilgemeiner
6upfang Ser ousmdrtigen 9eIega-
tea uno SeItbeiu6er, ioipie oes
Gretutib. .Goutitees in Der @ermn-
nfa,9alle.
Getsber II. 9eiltihe 3ngfeier un0
asuoention inn 4u6itorium.
9ie SOHOentiun tritt 0Drgeus 9
llbr 3ulammen un0 iDiro ertportet,
eaB ole 9eleaaten luo @in5elnlit-
alieoer oes Stoatsperbonos, Iolpie
sie grefutiDe llno 9eontten
ser 3peigoereins sur @rofflnnl
Ger 8onpentiml poll3dblig oinDe.
iene iino.
GagIiIde g(niprade bon Serrn
9ou Gontpnp.
(Or0er of 9iberninns)
9eutidje 6eitreOe
aeo g. g8e6er, Salem.
&abmittogS: &onpentionsiisung
SrleOigirnq ser @eid6fte.
8 llEr g. 3D.: 8rOfe Eara6e NIT
Srei NiMliffapellea.
AbeH0s 8 llbr: @roBe oeutine
SffentIife 6eier 8u Gbreu oes
Seutiden Cages i'm gluoitorium.
Sieiel6e 1T MIR fir Seutidje NIT
Abseifcn beitimmt nn6 fpltenfrei.
geas 8eenoigungOer 5eier: 2eiit-
ihes 8anfett fir Selegaten ano
StaatsnerbanSs- -NitglieSer in Der
WermGnia=Snlle.
October 12: S6lnk Der SpnbentiOu
ittiS 8elid]tigurq Der Dielen
Sebensmiir0igteiten 6rr Sicot.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-03
gluf nad) SiOur Sails!
9ie GtQOt wirO Oas 9cnti6tnm nit Ofencn
Armcn autnc6men 3meitc Sabress
SOnbcntiOn beg Staatsber6anOes
Ser g8orte Iiuo geuilg getan,
2uBt uns nun enolih 1ote1 ieben"

bat Ger uGeuder Seroo" Ole alormtrommel
eerah 3ie ole 8eride 8agier meroe t
ale au8ein gen einen Oide @aicn6ent sur oa baben Bon
aaembdben bets Ameloungen. Die Soo SouT
as rbrge @eaua ere Der Spite miro @u nit oenn
arHeN oufnebmen
Sim Brgien ent ben gereinen nn oote Der Wooop 60
9ermaHia&n eu so W5ieeor mtbrugn uO berelts
Dsnung be1o o. Sftobe eintrefn miro gn bat er i'm
SanOredl 8nn0" mittbringe neb i
8erensiobn 2etten @ntog belt nioer elm grOBe Set I'M
5reien ob neb a lno oils ole Wgeoer Braoet 9oner
anseeue Die got gbn~ iangen Bob eS melt IN oe 6ne
aa 9}es onpeieOen ametanern renog Ole
Sduee no elm 9roBer S6e berribe nter Dem n9en 9e Ser
Brief oes 8eens d)leB mie folgt:
SD mill boIin 0af Der Ge1 }utlmf 5Iammen'
ebt 6 inn nee goerlonoe ebeuio 0ede bdI
8orabren 8bet bieIn 8erene gum Slid
uns Seu DetidJhnI 5um Segen"
N2 oeiibem GRUB
g2lbelm a. Sanoer
Setretar.
geldn miro 6en sSetagn usiubrtes6etprogronm
neb eeoer ausgebdoigt merO Cine groBe 9eibe oi
Aeberroidmgen tebt IN Austdt aaasaehsaasssszsni
9ommt nar fummt nnS nDdJmals fummt!
GommanSu beikt: 9entde an Die 6rOHti
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-03

Geo. s. aIein, ale BON DER .9et
Sibe 60;
sam Speier Better bon y6bipIeps
2altnorD~;
Sam santIe,
Gbas. fSantle,
Sultus Senfes,
9Irtbur 80rnes, uno
8. n. 8ermutb, BON 6ontle Bros
o0rD Goods;
slIer. Stern, aleioerbdnoIer;
3. u. Slife,
Sobn Munot,
Gbos. Wtunot,
@alter aleinbein3, uno
SEQ. 8. SproiIer. ole oeutIde Gi.
garreufnbrifonten;
2ouis Stub. 8eienfobrif;
5ranf Clemens, Gbotogropb;
Sam Burbdum, 9Ieioerb1noIer;
s. s. Setter, Wegr., .,SSaibion Store"
Sos 8edtolO. 9ptiter;
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-03

Gbriit aoolpbien.
Sobn Stlott,
Sobn Seller, 8irte;
8eter 2rdmer. aofferfa6rif;
B. s. gleiiter. uno
g. 9. 5ronf, 2onoogenten;
gbos. 8ioer, uno
gSia @ioer, 4anfIeute;
Dan Strltb, SoteIier, gbicngo Soiiie
u. s. &ienier, AurpoIt;
Sobn Bigger, Mgr Wtoieitic Sbeater /;
8. 81. g8iIoung uno
y. S. aoob, Heiienoe;
S. s. 8ergitreiier, SiIfSregiltrar;
8eter Snos. 9liieIIor;
@rof. g3. g. 9ratt, Supt. oes bent.
iben Gept Der SodiduIe;
Rrof. &oienfotter, 2ebrer Ger Iltb.
3ionsIhule;
Otto 6reeie,
9Ing. HeidDor0t nno
z. S. Sod, Sdnei0er;
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-03

Samnie gree n0 eriten Sunr Sals Tirmen oefouft
lno aolplnt garantr 8um eoermau ieIbt ieben fonn m
oePrele no uno e pe tie toenmer6en ianmliree tqren0
Der Soroetionsoge IN ben beeoen GeIdften nlsaeet n
abF Der 1arnnte teHS Der Sionr SAILS Sanutc inbe,o o
Eres uno GHatGt Hur Das Bette lit oos W}otto 6iefpg ee
8reisfontees ~
D&yeaftd Sie ueiterH aufiubisuusen. -SG
0ieer RreiSfonte 1T Hdt aLn FIR eaO 2aOa ionoern ale
StaaH betinunt, Der y3eltider SeroIo" 2eier bot
8ei ierm cren enoe uIi al Gno oeoonoee g2rpisfnte b
ben mir bes bemiee oaB Der @reiSfone elm qoBer Grfoq
mar io m treHg ebrlder @ee eele g8r baben in
IeOer Se5bnng gSOrt geBatcn lo Die aus 0en ern 0ehG
treen BON Siour Sails gepdbn 9reisridr baben 6ag tn
menreultat gepriit uuO Idriitid briGhst
Ser bele an naliaurre
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-03
Sin SsDmbemerfOla.

9ns Sanfctt 0er 6entiden @eidGfts
lcute BON iiber 100 9SeriOnen
beIadlt.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-03

5ortiesune ouf 5eite 4.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1912-10-03
crORc % SAILS Oct 10 II uns -

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for large lots Job
| bers' prices higher
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. 5s8: West Viz
gina and Southwest Virginia, Za2i; Tennessee. ..
frst Tlsa2ss: seconds. za2il: store-packed li.als
CHEEsE-New York State factory new. ls
fouLTRf-Hens. per H.. l5al5Ii: roosters pc,
H.. 3; turkeys l5als: chickens leaD
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice per Ib, !.
lsa2l. '-1' e'''N-''''
yEGETABLEs-Potatoe,. new. No. l. per bbi
aoo; No. per bbl. Looal5o: corn. per dozen
loal5: vans tN. c.. per bbl. L50: sweet potatoes.
per Dbl. lsoal.75; onions. per crate f5as5: Cid.l
rer bol. 20a25: Spanish Per crate 10: cabbage.
p crate. NaI9; egg plant. per doz.. fa5o: lettuce,
per bushel. lO0al5O: string beans per basket LOO;
per bhl.. 25oa3c0: lima beans per qt. 7as: squash.
per Dbl, 80: beets. per 100 bunches l00a2 co. tcma-
toes, per crate. csaSo; cucumber home grown I5oa
zoo: cucumbers. per basket f5al.oo
GREEN FRUITS-Apples new Der basket s5a5o:
box. 2'a6o; Dbl. L5Oa300: oranges California. box.
3.5ai5 lemons. box. 5oOas 50: grape fruit per box
5Wse": pneapples l75a2-25: watsunelons. 10 ooa
peaches per cate Looa2oo: grapes per carrier Con-
eord Seals Niasara. Looal.5o. Delaware. l5oa2oe:
brghion. .5aEoO; damsons. per lb.. 2a3.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. Western. No. /. clooa
$50: No. 2. 2ooa250: mixed hay. lsooa2 90; straw
rye. bale. l5.0al6oo; machine thrash. eooalo 90:
straw whes.. per ton. 7ooas.oo: straw. oat. Per
LIVE srOcK-sheep. per lb. .a,H; spring lambs.
per ID. 9a9li
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free Of burn,
Ier ID. Sa3: wool. unwashed. Per ID. .; hides
dry. per h.. l5als: salt hides lb.. i: calfskins
green. each. l25al.TS
GRAIN-Wheat rrr bus. s5aIo o. corn. shelled soa
"; ear. per bbl is5a5. %: oats DID, Western white
No. :. rer bus, Cas-: oats, mixed per bTs eD4s2
oats. new. No. . tais: mixed ioai5; ban, 2soh
500: middlngs. ooaS2p
sEEDS-Red clover. per bu-. uooal2 %; alEik.
clover Per bu.. llooal25o: white clover. per bu..
booaa"; crimson clover. per bu-. L2sai.7s; tim
othy per bus. 275aa2
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

The same Is true Of one of the pianos
offered or one of the automobiles or any
one of the 800 or more awards that will
be distributed to the successful contes-
tants at the end OF the vote counting.
That the value OF these awards Is not
being lost sight Of is evident from the
fact that so many are bending every en-
ergy to capture one OF them.
Then the best thing about this contest
is that It does no cost one cent to enter
1t. There are no fees. no advance money
to be paid. All enter free Of charge,
and all oil a common and fair basis.
Every one making application and being
nominated as a contestant Is free to go
ahead and show his metal in capturing
one of the awards. There Is nothing to
hinder any one from reaching the goal.
unless II be some other contestant more
alert and more active than he. The con-
ditions are the same for all. with an
open field. impartial judges. and The Ad-
vocate. the manager. and his corps of
assistants to aid every one alike. by way
OF furnishing information at the start
and providing all that is necessary to
enable the contestants to go right ahead
and win II they are able.
We can only reiterate that any IN
formation regarding this great s25. 900 con-
test will be cheerfully given by The
Advocate upon application Do not be
afraid to ask It. either by a personal
call at The Herald office, by letter. or
even by postal card. All applicants will
receive prompt attention, and their in
quiries will be answered clearly and
with painstaking care.
The Advocate hopes that many more
will enter the lists. The awards are
many and the contest will be all the.
more interesting and exciting II hun
dreds rather than a few are stra!ning
every nerve to capture one Of the val
liable awards offered in the contest
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
ALL CONTEST PRIZES
WORTH WORKING FOR
Interest in HeraIds $25OOO Voting Bee Arousing Ad.
dtonal Interest Daily-Costs Nothing to Enter

The Washington Herald's popular SIS
900 vote contest. though only few days
old. is unquestionably the most interest
ing and exciting thing Of the kind that
ever took place In the Capital. Other
contests may have attracted widespread
and intense popular interest. especially
in the later stages. but none that we
can recall ever SO completely absorbed
the people OF the District Of Columbia
as this one has from the first day OF re-
ceiving the votes.
Not only the people in the city. those
within walking and street car riding dis
tance OF the office. but people out in
Maryland and Virginia and much far
ther away are writing in to inquire
about the awards and how they may
be able to get into the running for them.
Hundreds outside of Washington who
get The Washington Herald. want to
know about the contest. and every care
is being taken in the Office OF The Ad-
vocate that they shall have all the in
formation they want. just the same as
those who can conveniently call in per-
son and have a talk with the manager
OF the contest or his assistants.
There is one thing about this contest
that should not be forgotten. The
awards all go to individuals. There is
no corporation. company, or organization
movement in 1t. Some one person will
receive each award. and all the awards
are so valuable that they are well worth
an effort to get them. Take, for ex-
ample. the 5000 house and lot II will
be a home for some lucky contestant. or
II he does not wish to live in II him
self It will constitute an investment of
$500. on which the owner will be en-
abled to receive rental for many years
to come. 1t will go to the successful
contestant without hitch or qualification.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Md. Sept. 2L-wHEAT-Stock in
elevators. Lce5es1 bushels shipments from ele-
Vators. r16 bushels. There Is a good demand pre-
Tailing for prime Southern wheat. but the small
ness Of daily receipts restricts active trading Bag
lots by sample. TO quality and condition. brought
sc and SOC per bushel Contract to-day at the
opening steady. with September e5. Spot
No. rcd wheat. early was e5 and No. . red
Western s5E. while October No. . red wheat was
nal. December brought LOO. nominal. The market
at the l2si5 call firm. with September No 2
red sols. Spot No. rcd wheat was e5is. and No.
red Western 96s, while October No. 2 red sold
at IS and November No ne at IS. December
No. red sold at l0os. and No. ; red at Giz.
while steamer No. red was ssis Sales 200
bushels No. red spot 9i4. Settling prices Off
cially posted were: No. . red. ssh; No red
Western. osi.: No. rcd. s3is.
CORS-StOck in elevators. A. SO bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 5,s6s bushels The market
for Southern corn was quiet to-day in absence OF
receipts. Prime corn. if here, would sell readily
ais asked per bushel for CARROTS on spot The
market for cob corn was steady to-day there being
fair demand in evidence for prime yellow nearby
stock at iDai.S per barrel. Contract to-day at
the opening was dull. with spot mixed com IS
nominal. The market at the l2:i5 call was dull
with spot mixed corn IS Settling price officially
posted: Spot mixed. IS
OATS-Stock in elevators. los osl bushels: shin
ments from elevators, e35 bushels; No white
tnew). fcita4l: standard tnew). 3sna3sx: No. 2
white tnewl. 3si&a3s1f.
ments from elevators 50 bushels Bag lots near
by. as to quality. 65aso; No. Western, domestic
7sas1t No } Western. domestic. 7ea77 No near
BY carlots. 76a7s.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

cal promise that such a dividend will bt
declared at the next meeting there II
every reason to expect such action tC
be taken. As the chief beneficiary Of
the Anaconda dividend increase, Anal.
gamated sold to-day at 81. which is the
highest price for several years. Traders
are refusing to buy Amalgamated be.
cause II is up 30 points from the bottom
They prefer to wait until it is up g
points. Utah Copper made its high
record on a report that the strike at It's
mines in Bingham canyon was abou,
ended. The copper situation is exceed.
ingly strong.
Reading was active in the last hour
following accumulation that has been
going on for several days. The Supreme
Court will meet in about two weeks and
the coal cases may be decided at once
for they have been argued.
Orders PiIing Up.
Steel at IS goes only a small way to
reflect the strong position of the trade
Business continues to grow and orders
are piling up far in excess Of the ability
o. the company to handle. Colorado
Fuel and Iron sold at a high record
when ii crossed 10, and other small steel
companies are making brave showings.
Ore certificates were also higher. The
big Western railroad stocks made but
little advance, but were strong through
out the session.
Some specialties showed considerable
and Woolworth stock at 10i
with its S3S0o0,00j OF good will. was an
exhibit proving the confidence of the
public it that class of securities.
United States Industrial Alcohol made
a record to-day on 200 shares. 1t earned
4 per cent last year on 1000 900 gallons
OF alcohol and will make above 5000 600
gallons this year. Germany uses so, ,0O0, 600
gallons a year OF denatured alcohol, so
there is room for the business to grow,
and it is all sold in tin cans.
The Atchison Railroad will sell several
Of its small branches to the Southern
Pacific and the Big Four will extend
some of its branches in the middle West.
The New York Central system will be
generally overhauled in the next few
months
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept A-MILLFEED-
2a,&5; standard middlings. 2sso: Western stern
red dog. $3.50: winter wheat bran. in 100
bulk. 200. '' ~
RYE-Steady. but trade is slow. West
ern' to arrive. is valued at about Y, c.
/. I. track. and State at about -
FLOl R-Steady; moderate demand.
New Kansas straights, 4.25aL4o. in sacks;
spring patents, 5,Ooa5.5o. in barrels: new.
4a4.69: new soft straights. to arrive.
46oa475, in barrels.
RYE FLoUR-Steady: inquiry is quiet
Choice brands quoted at 3S5a4l5 for new.
CoRNMEALEsiow. owing to scarcity.
kiln-dried for export. 49oa42S: coarse
meal, in bags, I7Oal.7 .75
HAY-Receipts. los tons. Steady: de-
prime timothy. l.2o: No. l, ll5al.oo; No.
2. 1,05a1.1O: No. ;. 95
STRAw-Receipts. 10 tons. Steady:
PoRK-Duii. owing to scarcity. Mess
L. .50a20. 90: family. 2l.ooa22.OO.
BEEF-Business is moderate. Packet
Il: 5oalS00; family. 1S.50a19O0.
Prime Western. l1.s5: refined continent.
Is: South American, 12i5; refined Bra
lillian. in kegs. 13i5; beef stearine. 13is:
CoFFEE~Unfavorabie crop cables were
received to-day. One from Santos. which
came from Prado. Chaves & Co.. stated
that the weather was unreasonable and
frosty. with the market there higher and
active. Another cable to Miller & Co.
of this city. stated that a cold wave and
general frost has appeared in Jahu.
Limeira, and Braganca.
The course of the market TO-DAY was
slightly upward at New York. Initial
prices were ! to points higher. with
firm holding to that basis during the
morning and early afternoon sessions.
There was some covering bv European
and local shorts on the bullish crop. and
resultant firmness and higher prices in
Brazilian and French markets. The de-
mand was met in a conservative way by
sellers. and the selling was chiefly by
longs in the line of liquidation.
The days prices were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25

latitude might also mean the Memphis district and
pars Of Oklahoma and Arkansas. and should the
cold wave move eastward Il might cover Northern
Alabama and even the CaroIinas.
Apart from the above Developments. thers was
abundant evidence In todays trading that, while
the outside long interests in October willing
sell out there was good buying In this position and
also the later months. Friday the zth. will be the
first notice for the contract deliveries October.
and In advance Of this liberal selling Of this month
took place. which brought about q sympathetic do
clino In the late. months.
The opening Of the market was steady. but with .
decline Of from 4 TO points Fluctuations were
narrow during the forenoon and finally . decline
took place which carried October To Ills. December
to liza. January to n.H. and March to liG These
were the lowest prices Of the day, and with short
covering and other buying the market finally made
sharp upturn. In this movement october sold at
ll.A, December at Ills. January at ll2. and
March at l.S These prices were fairly well srs-
tanned 10 this Close
Liverpool futures closed quiet with net loss Of
II to points for the day. Sales Of 500 bales Of
spot cotton made in Liverpool at points de
cline to SIS pence for uiddlinr
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
DEAFNESS CAUSES DEATH.

Chicago. Sept A.-The body OF Will
lam Gray. a deaf mute. shot because he
could not hear a challenge when he was
mistaken for a burglar. was sent to
Lowell, Ind. to-day Gray died on a
Monon train on which he was sent TO
Chicago in an effort TO save his life.
Gray started for his home in Lowell
after a day out OF town. His home is
located between those Of Mrs. Breeze
Webb and Grove Lloyd. By mistake he
went TO the door OF the Webb home.
which is much like his own Mrs. Webb
heard some one trying to unlock the
door. She screamed. Her screams
aroused Lloyd. who went to window in
his own house, saw the man tampering
with the lock, thought he was a burglar
and shouted Gray continued to work
at the lock. Then Lloyd fired TO frighten
Gray. The bullet struck the cement side
walk and glanced. entering Gray's skull.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished py W. B. Hishs q o..
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, Hibbs
Building
Chicago. Sept a-rhe bears In wheat are without
a leader. There Is. however. some one in the mar
ket who takes goodly offerings in all the declines
and throws over this same wheat the advances.
thereby scoring q profit. A lender with money and
backbone would be able 20 force the present longs
out OF their position and cause them 10 lose con
siderable money. Those who the bull
ade have shown their hands many occasions and
their POSITION being well known it would be an easy
matter TO attack them and drive them out
The strength displayed by ccrn was the result Of
unsettled weather Throughout many sections Of the
corn belt and the rrornise Of much lower tempera-
lures in sections where the grain Is still soft and
unfit TO meet freezing conditions
Oats rule strong and acted in sympathy with the
corn market.
Wheat closed 4 to u higher: ccm was up to X.
and oats advanced : to =. Close:
Whcat-Septembcr. eoi.; Decemb,r. slI: May, es,s
Corn-septsmhsr. IA: December. 55A: May. So
Oats-September, 3iaasijs; December. &H; May
The Washington herald., 1912-09-25
May Deposit S25.oO0,OOO.

Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Robert o. Bailey left Washington yes
terday afternoon for Dublin. n. H,
where he will confer with Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh on the propo-
sition to deposit s25.OOO,o 600 in government
money in national banks throughout the
country to strengthen the banks reserve
funds against the drains which will be
made by the heavy Withdrawals incident
to the moving OF the crops.
This proposition is a favorite one of
both Mr.. MacVeagh and President Taft
and its details will be carefully gone
over by the Treasury officials within the
next few days.