davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

steady; native shipping and export steers,
t6.7bnSl5. dressed beet and hatcher steers,
N.1bNfOo; steers undor lWo pounds, NV'W
SIS; stockeia and leedois S.OVuJ,2o; cows
and hcifcrs SStUf1,O0; Gamers, AC0VNt''
bulls - 7SN5 Is; calves. eLtlWSCo; Texas
ana Indian s,ecrs NoO06s6; cows and
hc!fcrs, NAV0N0A
HOGS ~ Receipts. 1880 hcad market
steady. pies and lights tS,00ft1 Jsia; pack.
ers NaNf1.bO; butchers and best heavy,
n. a0f1572is.
SHEEP AND LAMBS o. Receipts, wv
head; market steady; native nuuons, NOo
ef2.15; lambs AC0nC. W; cults and bucks,
Al sr1o "a stockcrs al lOffo 15.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

So 4t1tali1rs we're a. follows
o. sgas bsksss tfsaBl 20
40 e. 800 80 81 ,,,,,,.. v.ss.,.s. ,.,-
y sss.ss sssitiaa tilseta
sGtlts- FlaM Ne Z aorthNesteru. s2E.
PEOVIsiUNs- Hass port ser 81 ~. %
- Lard. sef - - a Rts0asi short
- Sass ,iagsel ssssssao short clear
fetai etsaran6es 81 wheat and -four we're
rfai n q - buahois Primary receipts
sae fAsta b'tsheis empaFed with 4 2s0.0oo
- eaTds yislole supply. a. shown ~
e.tasfrests lnc-sassd t.so.ooo bushels
= gsfs eefu. 81 etrs oats. gsg ears hogs,
eslssss casa Priess- Wheat. No. 2 red.
rfssf. s-aae. We Z hssd Water soi-s
sarissrs ss-'ss ,ssS,i 9 < 80 ~si aoSts S1
~ s.s'ss s.ss T. So 'P', .Ss,0s 49, s,,ss .
sgsf ehsii eeaf -, drum, s8ssc
era No 9 esaese No white. ta
-. ss.s@ =, .ssss.ss No 2 see
eaalse 80 4 srs9ssise. 30 Z Ssfts.
slsfss 70 ysllews issgslse. Oats
80. go. p, .,.,s MS - aTsse 10
eststs earisg nc9lU "a timothy o. so6g
Cloeel nl.o.11s.@
$50 movement ~ pEodlce
NfrTgR siesdy ersamsfiss nase
nlnls -stssdg rsesigts as,1 oases. a,
nart lles .eiiidsa. iogifcs hEsts isc
turssG stisag dalsfss. iJsaslss.
ttlHa H4NIe Fquna Americas m,su
nef aeres ll.sslite
sci y atlr o. GOOD. g. a51l.M
HuN ENNf -steaaN, tuFksFa oId Ia.
eaas 81 ehlczens. lsc. sprinEs Ia
NNAirral sair - D. a. lba 8s4sc - 10
~ HreHfsf q o. no los, tic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

titafbfsts sf5N he isiioeibs t6s8ats ih
Isffgt f1wHs. a egmrsted viz rre
III fIt t.se'sa u-ftHstd 10 busnels
tfhff Hstffa1 90 buehels total
Lti.A8 s.sNs ah9 ,ahsds esettassd isi
~ .fInhla. HN1Ht faf ahd l1 EUROPE. IN
tseatH HUWh hrfhtfs total Ntnefitst
sra froftHH supply. increased AWe GOV
bfshtf t5fh triftd states ahd Cahsda
liitf aHtfd. faHNW bushels oats United
etHfta frd CHHfdf Increased 1lf W0 bush
e'f fhf iAaaiht iHr ess6a ftported ilis
NEtf fHli9le idethafes Nashville. N 90
lHtia WfNaNtta bfitatt elevators "a on
WI.HaIs rhfl Wml1. 5000 bushels code
Htb II ~ bushels Increases. Ltrc6lu sud
.i.fnitt. $500 hIsheie Akron, 81 90 bush
.Ia MHHifaha tt ifn Hfshtia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Local Foreoaster. Weather BureI


ST. LOUIS. Aug. D.-wHEAT-Steady (:
track. No. 2 red. Sg15fis0c; No. 2 hard. 9OcGs
500: September, SSisc: December, csc.
CORN-Weak; track, No. 2, 63l5c No. .
white. 6iisc; September, sac: December.
6istc.
OATS Higher track. No. 2 421sc: No. ,
white. Aitc; September, Axe; December.
444s444aac.
RIE-I,OWer at S11hc.
FLOCR-firm; red winter patents. Si.10iI
go: extra fancy and straight. $500 10;
hard winter clears, s.. s0ll3.30.
SEED-TimOthy. Sl8.004fi49O.
COHNMEAI-S2W
BfiAN-Steady; sacked, east track, 31.O6d
Les
HAY STEADY. timothy, &l5OOa22 OO; prai-
RE B20eGi6OO.
PROV1sIONs-POrk, unchanged: jobbing
ftf0o lard, unchanged. prime steam,
g. tgIslf9 PA. Dry salt meats. unchanged
boxed extra shorts, 1876; clear ribs, $50
short clears. SASH. Bacon. unchanged
boxed extra shorts, S025; clear RIBS. Shes
short clears, f03lla.
POULTRY Weaker: chickens, lie;
springs. t2c; turkeys. ia l5c: ducks. 9c:
geese. W.
BUTTER creamery, 800 25c
FtFfsG-EirFn lie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
A. Class--S, n.
"a heifors,.. 1G2 SIS 6 feeders. Sii 20
3 cows. SO 8 90

HOGS-Early trade IN boss was one
man affair. Most buyers remained idle and
indifferent during opening rounds while
one OF the leading packers pat up a good
sized drove at steady to strong figures.
Later the market claimed n broader patron
age, but very little Improvement. either
IN tone or prices. resulted. From top to
nickel higher, bulk being shaded IN sellers
favor.
Clearance was made in good season, de-
spite more or less reluctance to demand,
and total business was measured by the
sale OF about 1903 loads shipping orders
called for only seventeen loads. indicating
a moro particular inquiry than existed IN
this quarter two and three weeks ago.
BUN OF offerings changed hands at mar
row spread as receipts at present are lea
turcd by poot variety. Long strings OF
ordinary butchers landed AZ T.i0TIi. rs.
smooth butchers and hest bacon, grades
on sale made a top OF SIS, a nickel under
yesterdays high price.
MANHATTAN AZ lNn al.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Metal MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.--METALS-Stand
ard copper. quiet; spot, August, September,
October, November, S12.05@12,20; London
market quiet; spot f56 So Sd: futures, FIGS
sl2.5Od12. 62la; casting, $12.25g12.5O. Tin, easy
spot, S42.55d42.75; futures, &l.T1sGp41, SO y
London market firm; spot, $3.50 5s; futures,
A.30q4.40, East St. Louis; London, GA 5s.
Spelter, quiet; S5.S5a6.95, New York; $5.671A
a5.S0. East ST. Louis. London, Ell It's Cd.
Cleveland warrants AS i'm London; locally
iron was steady; No. 1 foundry northern,
St6. 5OdI1dOO; No. 2 sl5.25gl5.75; No. / south
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2s-METALs-Lead,
steady; at $422la, Speltsr, quiet, at $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Kansas City Live stock Market,

KANSAS CITY, Aus. 2s-CATTLEl-Re,
ceipts 1900 head. including 100 southerns:
market steady; dressed beef and export
steers. $1OOdS.OO: fair 10 good, s. 2Odi T5;
western steers, s5.s56t76 IS; stockers and
feeders. S3.50Gt6.00; southern steers, S3SSd
600; southern COWS, SS6Il4.5O; native cows
So Oot05. IS: native heifers 81 5O77. 50; bulls
S. 40d4.5O; calves, AG67.5O.
ii o q 5 80 Receipts. $500 head market
steady to sc lower; bulk OF sales, 81. 31l725 s:
heavy, S7.20ML20; packers and butchers
S.20fG7.4 40; lights, N15d1 .425R.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts. 1880
head; market steady, lambs, 81 900 81 ;
yeariings. S3.75d5OO. wethers. S2O9fI0 10,
ewes, S29oa4OO; stockers and feeders, S2.75G
IS3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

0asiot Hscsipt..
Fesiares af the Tradfaa and Closing
aarirrn - nnarA a Trnhn.

AeoauFea Of thF fFadfnm and etOain9
pFtrss -, BssFa 90 Trade.
i CHICAGO. Aus D.-Whset was dull to-
~, sslligs of i,.e on llaulaatlon Of Sep;
j Whsat started lower in sympathy with
sie.'iines IN the northwest and showed any
lthiaE hut recuperatlve powers Septeuiber
Rccapt the ActbAl article on delivery day.
n wan altogether a bull professional affair.
september closed tisc down At eqAc and
December tikai.r depressed at Sfftaiitc.
the buiis, only bo.ooo bushels being sold
today. There was some support for De-
gsfnhsF ~ Sc. but u was soon Withdrawn.
Caigarr wired that while grain r. very
Kresn from Calgary 10 Medicine Hat, Il
waa expected the crop would pull
cent word from Winnipeg that threshing
returns would show heavy discount from
early pfomlass. but he vas dlsreEarded.
The ssabeard reported fifteen loads taken
Corn closed az ibe low point. but consid-
sTihs the recent advances the price conces-
siuns we're not lafNs. Longs SEIZED the OPP
pprtuuity 20 take profits aud prices receded
in sYmpathY with wheat December sold
Rito Cash sales included 300Ooo bushels
bushsis
Cssh osss we're In fair demand. but the
,nsrtst fof tgturss after early nrmness
prodsssionais. discouraged a. market con-
Hlnaas Boz general nquidated September,
he ftufg Huiue mostly 60 the weaker longs.
usctfnbsr sold between $50 and &C.
pt9.is,ens opened firm January Pork.
unebabssd a. is.igts and January ribs gSso
qi,gistiens we're a. follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
sUTTEH Firm; creamery, lya25c.
Nanaas CIty Grain aad Provisions.

KANSAS CITY Aug. s9.-WHEAT-Un-
changed. Ne. hard, sidGc; No. g. sgsg1zc;
No. 2 red S9Qs3lsC; No 3. TnSslzc; Septem-
Der. &c. December. S91zas0C.
CURN-Unchanged 10 tac higher: No. .
mixed 62c. No 3 size, No. white. &C;
No q 61ao, september. 6iiau6i3sc; Decem-
Der. 40 aNf0asc
OATS Unchanged. No. white $50 i3iac
No 3 mixed. u04l.c.
HNE-Sic.
HAY-Steady. choice timothy. SIS OVQ y 50.
choice prairie. sl3O00l259.
BUTTER-Cr eamery. sc; firsts &c; sec
onds 2fc, packing stock lsi.c.
EGGS-Extras. Iiae: frsts tiac; sec
0nds he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
GRiIN AND PRODOCg MARKET
h fsi hlh n AsysEss Tsasg -
VS. tsbffies
HTiiish HshRif fsHHifiRHs tu W.
sffsffHFf-- fHfe sNmslHffH w.
sffsHs fHaffs-N HFmFF M
So eHffh uFff

UHtHt tsf - Fi
10. ,.t i,f.a...!,, u .s ,.'s &,
A fa n ~. FH igNt
.s. ~ tssIa4 ~ Ftis ed
n sFa f#Htas tsff's fl'.
va 2, g. eses .gtse
y ~ F.g i''l.as' m'.
st ''hs .''sa.i .as h" re-
ff fLt Iaiast fu FNst' ~
sIfs ~ sHdI. H.tssaif ooH
ass'0as ~ ~ 's,ths X
nf.s .sslH. q We gs.'9gss' 80
hsss ils hf a0e a4g1
rlEHih ~ 81 HH CON ssbiss HsH
~ rst'n.se. ~. ss,lHs gs...,.,,
y s.s.iis .iJsst Ia ,istss 's l ''
80 ifsdff.sI istE saft 5s.I 7. Hlsfef
= iIIme' west fsfsipis we're ~ 90 ~.
rtafs IN 81 49, bH
frlHsft .Hfn fsrslgis Hsfs SaHg ~ snd
~ 80 " aosa b. sss shipments u
,lssrsssa. .srs Ia, ba NJ egfa % bu II
ffta end Hhfat aad N9uf fapai 10 ss.Tg
f4ls.poaI closed unchanged ~ ID lover
1I ehea HHd 'suAf hiRhsf On C0rr.
NHr tlGFtnf rHHh falnt Hefn fepuftfd
WIf 80 baff cHt 80 ftr '9s,o,
o. H'ff hH IaFa = rHF. riitr Z raf,
80 fsff est wc No 2 missed
fufum q rHf Grs No missed cst.
- 3 eat ~ NJ 3 mined I car Biac
SO spring fHr aii5f corn No .
.siiov 3 az. 90 ear WA,r so 4 vsiins
~ ~ No. missd = esf. a,so No 2
missed ears A'F 81 Z missed. ! Hat iAc
'aiF standard, cor, l3'br 3 cst ri.c I
fHf r. hu. attH 4 co.. w., " care,
ff NJ" White fafH Ui.e
useshs Cns Hfiass
NltAf ~" harl ttdpc. No 3 hard.
t91f 80. hard hfUpo'sr. rejected hard.
'DWE No white. i5'.8ao,.c. so 4
bite. sitsHeA' 80. 4 white. i8d iglSc. No.
fuiof, gi,Ua9Ar No. 2 yellow etsasor
40 5 Ysligt bi,0isa,c. No I yellow. 50,
Z a'tufa no grade. iFfHSisr
uATH No 2 vhits. ffiaUf1Nc. standard.
tuEHr, No Bhits, fhfnt2c; NO /
ghits, NHnhc, No. 2 yellow. iihdnAo.
D.. : yellow 'oAgtisc.
LnAtu.EY No a n0Nai.i0 NO 4, p5ea
a. Nu. Z feed, iarati % rejected 80a75c.
IuNE Ne. 81 m1sie No a Uasgc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug e9-MoNEY-On call
steady at 2412ia per cent; ruling rate, "a
per cent; closing bid, "a per cent; offered
AT "a per cent.
TIME LOANs-Steady; sixty-day. 241S
per cent; ninety-day, $685. per cent; six
months, 3StQ4 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPBR-Ak per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady with
actual business In bankers bills at 1885
per cent for sixty-day bills, and at LS6059
4 $50 for demand.
COMMERCIAL BIIIsS-4sS per cent.
SII.VHR-Bar. 62i4c: Mexican dollars, 45c.
BONDS-GOvernment steady; railroad,
steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Perrin Market.

PEORIA, Aug BLOOMING. yellow,
64itc; No. yellow Gao; No. 4 yellow, 63c:
No. mixed. &c; No. mixed. &C.
OATS-Hisher; No. white. 42Iac, stand
ard, i2c No. white, 4l9.c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Dry GoodH MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-DRY GOODS-Ad-
vance orders We're generally few and far
between on the cotton goods market today
Buyers continued to operate for nearby
requirements. There was some inquiry for
lightweight sheetlngs, but no sales were
made as the offers We're made under the
market Jobbing houses are doing a good
house trade. A frmer tendency was noted
in gray goods and cotton yarns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug - -WHEAT-sep-
tsmbsr. u0h. December. N.02A Nav.
q es4s cash No. I hard. u.054.. No.
northern. 81 .024, 81 .o5it; No. northern. 81 &c
0ll 0is No o. 94cNSl CO...
FIsAN-Em
BAILEY BcnXL14
gOEN-N1. 8 yellow slice.
OATs-NC. white, a..
EYE-N0 3 I9ia0soc
HEAN--te0 81
FLOCR-First pateufs S5.aOa5 ~. second
patents s&5004 e; first clears, SSQG-55:
second clears. E.s5dz5o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
MOnI Market.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29-WOOL-Ffrm; ter
TitOTy and western mediums. l7IEN20c; fine
mediums, ia lSc; fine, 1ld15C
BOSTON. Aug. 29.--Active trading i'm wool
with prices a trifie firmer Ohio
feeces are in fair request, with One-quarter
blood bringing 2id25c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
stock I'm sight.
oceipts OF live stock at the five prIncl-
Totals
I,ntinn NfnrLnt.

NEW YORK. Aug. @.--COIION-spot
closed uuJet 90 points lower; mlddlinE up
lands, IL 40c; middling gulf, ~ CSC; no sales;
futures opened steady; August, g.@o; seps
tember, il tsc: October. II SSc; November
offered at II sec: December, II sc; JHnu-
arv. II &c; March. II .b4c; May, ll.t0ci Julys
Il Sec, bid: futures closed steady; August
Noven,ber. II Csc: December. II .SSc; Janu-
AIRY. Ii CSC: March. II .sSc; May, n.4sc; july
I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

IN ERFOOI. AuE. l3.-WHEAI-spot
steads No d and No. z Manitoba. un-
lu0tsd; No 3 Manitoba. X sd. futures
steady Ortober. - sAtd: December, 3 SD
March. ~ ED
COFN-spot arm. new American mixed.
o. lasd. old American mixed. SIS load; nSw
American STA dried. 30 $50 futures, firm.
September 81 sisd OctobeT 81 sd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
CuICAGo LIVE STOCK MARNEr
Demand for Cattle steady--HOEs slow
Sheen weaE.

CHICAGO III. Aug. @.--CATTLE-Re-
coipts $500 head; market steady; heoves,
Fteors g. 25Q7iO; stoCkcrs anu feeders, WV
ltN5u; COWS and hdfers, NyJu6S; calves
~ UO6S,A
HOGS Receipts, l8OOO head; market sloY
light a. gS0II ST; heavy, s6.9Vft7ej; rough,
SGpOdl1 10; bulk OF sales N,l5ltItb,
sheep AND LAMBS-Recoipts, GWO
head; market weak; native, S1lhaS.tV,
western, S26OQ9.15; yenrlngs N,VMtSlo;
native lambs "a O0df6.70; western, N.I6d66),
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Minimum temperature Tor twelve-hour
period ending at a. m.
a 4
.ICT AVERAGES.

The wave OF cooler weather has spread
over the eastern and southern portions Of
the corn and wheat region, but ia followed
by much warmer In the northwestern por-
ton. Good rains were general in the eX-
IRENE eastern portion OF the corn belt
within the last twenty-four hours, and the
following heavy falls occurred in Ohio:
Cleveland, 80; Canton, LEO.
Local Foreoaater. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 29.-American securities
opened steady and a small fraction higher
today. Tho early trading was light. but
prices advanced under the lead of Canadian
Pacific A. noon the market was steady
and values ranged from :. to lss higher than
yesterdays New York closing
Tpndnn closing atOCE uuofatfops
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Aug. 29.-CATTLE-
Receipts. $500 head; market steady, weak:
steers, A.75qS00; cows and heifers, SS.OOGb
100; calves. t3j0d7.25.
HOGS - Receipts. $500 head; market
steady; top, S.55; bulk OF sales, 81. sOf5 40
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, $500
head; market slow to lower; lambs, S. 500
G35.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
nnIuth Grain Market.

DULUTH. Aug. 2e.-WHEAT-No. hard
slO64; No. l northern. NOA No. north
ern, N.0lA41. 02lt; September, H.04; Decem-
Der, u.O3lsdlWh. asked May, nO5i4 nomi-
nal.
OATS-l2I4c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

MtLWAU NEE Aug a-WHEAT-No. I
larthern. fLeelL09, No. northern $3.50
tHi No. o hard winter. aQflc september.
Ni December ffc
lIkrF- En.nEs,r
BARLET-N l0fflia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
Ner York MinInr stocI.,.
Hank CIeartuRs
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

OMAHA, Aug. 2e--Omaha bank clearingi
today we're $l.7S5.269 and for the correspond
ing day OF last year t20SS,116
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
suEnr Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-sUGAR-Raw,
strong; centrifugal. 95 test. 5GJ4c; musco-
vado. 50 test 5AG4S4c; molasses, - test.
iasahzc, refined firm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

lECEIPTs-CARLoADs

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock yards, South Omaha, tor
twenty-tour hours ending at y. IN. Mon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
quotations

SILNFR-Bar, quiet at 2rSd per ounce.
MONEY-Itd1h per cent
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills iE 2Ss62s, per cent: for three
months bills, 27h per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30
CINCINNATI rYPOs WIN GAME
Pittsburgh Team Loses In First Came
Of Printers' Tourney,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. e9-CincinDau typos
beat the Pittsburgh team today in the In
ital set-tO OF the tsn-Bame tournament Of
the Union Printers National Base Bal
league by a score OF ~ TO 9. Local print
ers will clash tomorrow with the Boston
nine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-CATTLE-Rece,pt pts.
5l0u head including 800 Texans. market
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-30

Persistent Advertising is the Road TO Big
Returns,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-09
NEW POLITICAL ERA,
SAYS WOODROW WILSON
Present Conditions Promise Much
For Welfare of American Ma
ton.

Kansas City, May 5.--Gov. Woodrow
Wilson, in a speech before the Knife
and Fork Club tonight declared that Il
new political era, promising much for
the welfare of the nation, is now up
on the people. The movement is one
of the reforms desired, markd by a
process of restoration rather than Ct
revolution, he said.
Both gl2at political parties were
represented in reforming present con-
ditions, he said. The Democratic par
ty was not so closely allied with the
reactionary forces, "ths interests as
was the Republican party, said the
governor, and, Therefore, the Democrat
ic party was better able to render SER
vice to the people in the process OF
restoration.
The governors presence added inter-
ost to the occasion. State executives
were presnt. Gov. Wilson's speech
tonight was tn first to be delivered
during his Western tour. He spenf
busy day as the guest OF local civic
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-09
4 MEMBER OF EARLE'S
BATTERY is NO MORE
After Several Months of Ill Health,
Mr. n. P. Whitmire Died at His
Home Near GreenVille.

Greenville News, 9Th
The death Of Mr.. N. P. Whitmire
yesterday morning was received with
the deepest sorrow by the many
friends of this veteran. He had been
in poor health for several months and
the end was not unexpected. His
passing is nlourned by many who
knew and loved him.
Mr.. Whitmire was 70 years of age
and had lived in Greenville since be-
fore the civil war. He left one son,
Mr.. L. A. Whitmire, of this city. He
was for a number Of years a magis-
trate in Greenville and he had many
friends here who will grieve to hear
of his death.
Nathan P. Whitnlire was born in
NeWberry county, South Carolina,
September IA, 1841. His parents
moved to GreenviIle, S. c., in 1852,
duO cUOu d1LSl CulS uS 'UcCdIQc d StU-
dent of Furman University, gradual
ing from that institution with the
class of 1861. He entered the Con-
federate army with Holtzelaws artil-
lery; was afterward transferred to
Earle's Battery, in which he served as
ordnance officer until the close of the
war. He married Miss A. Clayton
Reeder,of NeWberry, S. C. For the
past twenty years he has been all hon.
orod citizen of Greenville, serving the
city as magistrate for a number OF
years. Mr.. Whitmire was member
of Pendleton Street Baptist church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. A. C.
Whitmire, one son, L. A. Whitmire, a
brother, VIM. H. 'WhitmiTe, all Of this
place; and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Hal
ris, of Lignum, Va
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-09
ARE MAKING READY
FOR NEWSPAPER MEN
Interesting Papers VIII be Presented
at Annual Gathering of Press
Association.

The plans for the entertainment OF
the newspaper workers of the State in
Columbia on May 81, June 1 and 2
are being perfected, and the South
Carolina Press association will be
given a most cordial reception in the
capital city.
1t is requested that all who con-
template attending the meeting of the
association write President Kohn so
that reservations may be made at the
Colonia. This is very Important. AS
has been announced, the editors will
make the trip to New York following
the meeting in Columbia. Over l25
reservations have been taken.
Among the subjects to be discussed
at the meeting are:
Newspaper English"-W. H. Wal
lace, Newberry Observer.
Newspaper Contests W.
Smoak, Walterboro Press and STAN
dard.
The Responsibility of Paper for
Communications" R. Coker, Jr.,
Hartsville Messenger.
Are the Rights Of the Press and
the Public Adequately protected by
the Libel Laws of South Carolina? ~
H. L. Watson, Greenwood Index.
Under What Conditions Can a
Daily be Started in Small Town p
-Hartwell M. Aver, Florence Times.
"The Typograph and the Simplex
R. L. Berry, Orangeburg News.
1.-The Junior Linotype"-W. F. Cald-
we'll, Chester Lantern.
The Editors Duty in Political Cam
paigns"-J. Frank Fooshe, Winnsboro
News and Herald.
"Men Who Have Made Newspaper
History in South Carolina" na"-Robert
Latham, the News and Courier, Char
lesion.
''The Cost Sheet in a Job Office
C. C. Muller, the State, Columbia.
The address of Gov. Woodrow Will
SON to the members of the association
and their friends will be delivered at
the opera house, Friday, June 2, 1911.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-09
Let the Good Work Proceed.

The State board of health has writ
ten to the local board of health and
he city physician asking that the
urge all the people in this city to make
free use of lime and disinfectants on
their premises. Lime is especially
recommended as it is as good a math
cd OF killing germs as is known. You
may think that your premises are free
Of all germs but there may be another
thought coming to you. But a barrel
of lime today and use it freely all
over the premises and especially l.!
out buildings. This will undoubtedly
save some family from sickness thj:;
summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-05-09
GRIMSLEY HELD FOR MURDER.
Inquest Over Remains of Mrs. Bes-
singer and Walter, Sandifer.

Columbia, May 1.-The Coroners
jury fastened the blame upon Ernest
! Grimsley for the killing yesterday Oh
Walter Sandifer and Mrs. Cora Bes-
singer, at the inquest held this after
noon. The solicitor of this circuit
was present and it is stated that an
indictment will be handed out at the
term of court, commencing tomorro'
The story of the double killing, as
told at the inquest, was not different
in important details from the story al
ready printed It appears from the
testimony at the inquest that Grims-
ley was not drunk. 1t was stated by
two witnesses that he had taken a
drink or so, but no testimony as to his
being drunk vas established.
Frank NJ. High, Confederate vet
eran, was the principal witness. In
substance he stated that he stepped
into the Bessinger restaurant and was
talking to the man behind the coun-
ter, who Was the young man Sandifer
when Grimsley came in and commenc-
ed firing. This time Sandifer was shot
and as Mrs. Bessinger stepped into
the room, from the other room, she
too, was shot by Grimsley. 1t was
brought out that Grimsley had bought
cartridges a short while before the
killing
The only possible motive for the
crime, as brought out, was the argu-
ment earlier yesterday over the bowl
Of soup. Grimsley wanted to get two
rolls of bread with his bowl of soup
and upon being refused, he was angry
Ernest Grimsley is a young man
probably about % or % years of age
He wss until very recently employed
as a chaingang guard. Walter Sandi.
fer was also a young man. Mrs. Bes-
singer was the wife of the proprietor
of the Acme restaurant, where the
killing occurred Feeling against
GrimsLey is high in all parts Of the
city.
A large crowd attended the coron,
er's inquest, held this afternoon. The
verdict of the jury was that Mrs. Bes.
singer and Sandifer came to theil
death by gunshot wounds at the hands
Of Ernest Grimsley. It is, stated thai
GrimSley's defence may be insanity.