davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-23
.Bar1es 70 Sue
...0 C'o'l.,Ro @ oseOelt e
HAS INSTRUCTED HIS COUNSEL
TO nRING SUIT AGAINST !
y EX-PRESIDENT.
By ASSOCIATED PRrss.l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1 IL
NEW YORK, sJuly g5.-Chairman
Wm. Barnes, Of tile Republican state
committee announced today that he
had instructed his counsel TO bring
suit for libel against Theodore Roosc-
welt based on, Col Roosevclt's state
ment Of last night attacking Mr..
Barnes and indorsing the candidacy
of; Harvey Hinmun for the nomina-
tion;for governor at the Republican
primaries. i, s;4f,-}., ss3.is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-23
:RI!5.esqu;iii,ssii;t;ii,on 4 q;i,s ;;i,n
For Jos. Dudldy

By A.sociaTEp PsEss.l
BOSTON, July 2a.-Formal rcGul.
sition for Jos. buddy, indicted with
Lawrence Robinson, who committed
suicide yesterday, Tor the murder Of
Police Inspector Thomas Norton,
was made OH Governor Walsh by
Governor Hatfield. of West Nirgln.a.
today. buddy is wanted In Hunts
ington, w. Va, on a charge Of being
concerned with the robbery Of thu
.iewelry- store Of Henry j. lIamrich
last March.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-23
PROTEST SOLICITING.

MUUNDSNILLE, w. va. July %.
Many residents Of this county have
been receiving liquor circulars and
price lists from establishments In the
Pittsburgh district. They laid the
matter before the county prosecutor,
who in turn placed II before Prohibi-
ltion Commissioner Blue. From
Charleston comes a ruling that So
1iciting liquor business by mali,
when the YostIlaw prohibits adyertis.
ing in the state papers, is q violation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-23
VESSEL WEIGHTED DOWN
WITH CREEPING THINGS.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July ga
-Four snakes. eighteen tarantu-
Has. seventy rates, enough
reaches to almost fill a barrel
and bedbugs galore, formed
part Of the cargo Of a freight
vessel sailing tropical seats apd
which was fumigated here yes
terday, in connection with the
fight against bubonic plague:f
Two Of these snakes We're
boa constructors, measuring
more than five feet. The 9TH
ers were Of a harmless Central
American variety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-23
ROWS 500 MILES TO
HAVE LEG AMPUTATED.
~ A.soeIat al = lprssu !.

By Associated Press.
! FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 20.
Wm. Moore. a Fort Youcans +
merchant who made a 500
mile trip in a row boat from
the Porcupine river to Fort
Gibbon to have his legs ann
putated, died today.
Moores legs were crushed Z
when an engine he was repair
ling on a small steamer on the
Pbrcupihe started suddenly
The trip to Fort Gibbons took
ten days. The post surgeon
amputatcd the limbs, but
aIoore's wonderful vitality
was at an end.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-23
Arson Squad
Burns Mansion
BATCH OF SUFFRAGE LITERA.
TURE FOUND NEAR THE
RUINS.

By Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, July 23.-An ar
son squad OF militant suffragettes
set fire to and destroyed large un-
occupied mansion In this district to-
day. A quantity of cotton wool
soaked with petroleum and a batch
OF suffrage literature was found
about the place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-23
CARGO OF HINDUs
IS fDEP0RTED.
BY Associated Press.

VANCOUVER. b. c., July 2s.
The japanese steamer Koma-
gata with her load of s52 Hin
dus WHO resisted the Canadian
government order Of deporta-
tIon for rhore than three months
left the llarbor today bound for
the Orient. Tie Hindu pas,
scngers made no demonstration
and the services of the local
militia company which spent
the night on the wharf in an
ticipation Of another outbreak
were not needed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-23
Fou:1rt!hVictinl1:o of
BID d: ), bo:n;ie5 ) Il; | Plague !
eY ASSOCIATED PREss.1I

8Y ASSOCIATED PREss.1 ~
NEW ORLEANS, July %. Blu
oonic plague claimed It's fourth vic-
i'm today. The death occurred at
the SAME address from which Helen
soell, aged H., developed the dis
,eace last Saturday and the victim
vas the cliild's grandmother. Regina
Schmidt. aged 70.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-23
CITIES MAY SUBSCRIBE !! B
TO C0MPENsATI0NsFUND
nv Assf,r,.rrng ,5l: pay,s.s. 4

By AssorsarEp; PRsss.l sS
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 30.
Any incorporate town or city Of
West Virginia may become a sub
scriber toEthe workments scompensa
tion fund and share In It's benefits
as do business corporations; accord
ing 10 an opinion today by Attorney
Geenral Lilly in answer to a auess
tion by the city Of Grafton, which,
desired ito place all It's employs un-
der the act. 1t was also held that
counties employing men for public
Improvements might protect them
by membe bership In the fund.
Judge Il & Helmiek, veteran print
or. h as returned from Afuncie. Ind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-23
HOWARD SUTHERLAND HAS AR.
RANGEDsF0R HIM,T0SMEET
WITH REPUBLICANS
HERE.
HE IS TO BE AT THE BIG MEET
ING TO BE HELD IN sCLARKs.
BURG.
ONE OF THE PARTY LEADERS
IN LOWER BRANCH OF
CONGRESS.
BY Charles Brooks sniithsi!

N I BY Charles Brooks Sniith.1
WASHINGTON u. q Q. July 3D..
AT Clarksburg July 80. "a Repnbli=
can convention is TO De held teSnem-
mate a county ticket, and on the
day tullo@ingsat F'airmont, the same
party will hold as convention 80 nonis
lnate candidate for congress In
the First dlstrtet: An add edfattrac-
tion llas been provided for both OF
these meetings by Con ngressman-at-
Large Sutherland, who has secured
d promise from Representative Jul
ilis Kahn, OF California, To attend
these two convent ions and deliver q
spepehs THIS Will NJ good news tp
those partymen who Will attend
these gatherings, as Mr.. Kahn Is ona
of the party leaders I'm the lower
branch Of congress, and d political
speaker who ranks high In that re-
spect.
On August LIST. ut Montgomery, d
senatorial convention will be held.
and for tile Republicans who Will
4 q
IncS s,ongross,;a \ q II sl,as srrana,d = 1900
.so,,Icthinp n I way M, n a = g. s,ar .r
IspSnkerfin sthe. insrson af1 ,i col! m Z q, ~ II
Carrin rt9n IN Raitimore fso1 csr.
'rimstonsl;as tbSi rsn,,fa tian Il ~ bcis.
/ S,,n,,s,S H. "a vi f,,m,n snsacas 49,
IJe.SWaa tihS Sfrsf |NIaryians msmher
~ ~ af;nnsi a Ssnmmittee ,i ~ f''yss A.
iSros r,.sst IA snapf u mi rssisnea and md
nnn cod ,iis IL, i, X ne. s sn,,,,.
iican mart n 5ps I saimasf s,rs ,ssnH y h
,ti,st r.;ri S,s 5no;;a nss ~ I,ni,sa "A
Ss,ts. tx I tors sfrnn,S n, svIa,,d t,,ts
.yenr
I.
1 netifion nj 8 ! M Cha discon.
tinn,n 81 - 4 ISs n nat aSf;ce tf "a ~ 'nbf,ds
and the{extensfan Il d r,,rai m ro,,te
IIfIS6dI,hS b aws sAsoTfinsyjlle In servc
sii;Sss natrona Sas thssn tnea WITH
fhs nosi offices dam I'm rtment by Don. ,r'.
.Iressmu,,Eat.Iarae sstherIana III
g5as nls@ rees,ysa nSfics isrnn r,m, ,hs
Incnsion bnreanstiat 4 Z Snension ~ ss
: Month hads hssns sranfea i Mrs
'roanotta shseis 4 "a 81 al cSi,annon -.
riSsf ncst : Soffisa N Tend Mine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
UN CHINO AHORCADO.

~, Cow. ~, Cr;rO dc
nor,r~nl on;or conn dicor
los rriri,I.. fro 81 ho~abro
,ro ..r.i7, . linn Kona. I'm
p.;:-. ~ j.. rav.a c.r,r.
Fr.nt T.re entertainments in
.ornra,a dc n ofi,ira de irroi-
grac;on. nor razar Chinos de
.orlralando. frc haIIadC muar
r., en- ~ rnuro en- i'm hotel.
III cafavar do rl,no Cow,
Tro b9Irafo colrado de Ia
7.,r-q de- sI cna~to. Sr m1er-
10 ocnrr-o en- Doca* boras des-
,rcs cre .a emo uue Hqrting
No.n.o an+a~:. rr,c.o Cfor-a-
do ,I.,,ac, ,,.,.or hab;a s;io
r,.a.-.fo mi, haho. fra+a6o de
..,onl.r IN D;on+,do NaTis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
lice or arIO Il
~ErciclopediCo.

Este dicc.o0ariC De "a lengua
caste..sEa 5 Fl mas complete y
mo3emo. Es-a llustrado con mas
4e se.s nail rcabados en- negro Y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
o.enuosG a re-ra,os Ge hOmores c6-
..n~ns eCihs,oS = mOnumentOs
&1s.1r.cos de U0Gas parties del nun
10, &c. rs Ell meier de los enCi-
c'3p6dicos manUales y Sc nan he
che De e. Tres eGiciones distintas.
Gdicl5l 6na $3.50
Cd.cijO entrefna .,,3,0 90
Ha-&7se los pedidos ac0mpana-
dos de 81 importe q
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
6rT DOlorcsa St. san Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

cardcter. Creo como listed, cue
tenIa raz5n, Y con listed 10 ilorO,
Lejos de reprocharia q listed el
haber cumpIjdo su palabra en- Sc
mejarte case, le felicito; pero le
comPaCezco. Ne hago cargo de Ia
tristeza que debe reinar en- su
coraz5n. Ha daGo U5ted pruebas
de bondad Y de valor, virtude5
am5as las mas n~acesarias en-
auest~a profession. Apruebo 10
que M hccho listed, Muchois,
amigo del alma.
L. professor LuChois Sc ecn6 q
..Orar.
PABLO LACOUR.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
Villa contra carranza.

La contrarey,luci6n es IN hecho, Sc
gun UltImas TOticias confirmadas de
Mexico y para seguir paso d psso los
acontecimientos de la guerra, es lAals.
pensable IN mapa a p~rop6slto.
Ofrezco por coit9 tempo, yp'r7Im
nimo Tecio lie ~ cts IN Inapa De Dol
lilo de Ia Re ublica Meyicans, Z TarIas
tInt&s, d. ,. \ , p1lgsdas, ~contenlento
hastal 5 pueb.Cs mas peqUenos de Me
Xica, te manera Que Sc pueda localizar
cualCuie'a &c los evenIos de IA nueya
guerra: muc<t'a divisrUne- esTeciaIes De
territories don inados por los Generates
Villa. Lapata. etc. .s0-lando el Collie
de Mexico ' los EstaiCs ma-itimos del
Sur de los ( jados Unidos les fuertes
americanos subre cI Rio Grande. ssi CO
no murhas Otras inform sciOHea de I'M
Do'tancIa Y Be sctualiisd.
Hsga 81 petid9 aho. y mismO anteS dc
que Sc aFoten log mapas. D riJase q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

GA PRENSA" publica to-
das las roticias tai como son,
sin ''hacerIe la barba a nadie''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
~pr0yect0 discutidO.

FL Gobierno tonic possession
aver de los Tranvias EIectri-
cos de Ia Capital. en- vista de
que el tratjco Sc habia suspen-
dido con motive de ia huelga
de conductores Y motoristas,
desde el juayes, Y hoy comen-
aaron 2 correr por cuenta del
mismO Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
CARMEN C~OBIELLA,

SCI San Fernando St, Sta. A.-San An
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

ANUNCIESE En- GA PREM
81" PIAZZA O2TENER
HUEN RESULTADO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

SUSCRIBASE A LA PRENSA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-14

something like rs cars, or 400 head,
hCine received Receipts for the week
total W.ll3 head. belng ll,e00 head larger
than y week ago, but almost i2,0oO head
smaller than for the corresponding period
last year.
The decline started "Wednesday was
checked this morning, when with advice
from other points stronger shippers dur
ing tho early rounds bought freely at
prices were all OF dino higher,
than that. Packers opened out bidding
no better than steady, in fact some OF
their early bids looked " anything lower,
but nothing sold on this basis, and before
offers until prices looked at least a
nickel higher. Even on this basis trade
failed to take on much life. as sellers
were asking at least dime advance and
the market a good workout Killers were
slow about coming through. and as n
result u was CloHe TO 10 o'clock before
enough was cold to establish a trading
strengthened w until they we're al OF
Sdfl0c higher. and Il was at these figures
that tho big end OF the packers pur-
Chases were made, Towards the close
values reached the high point Of tho day.
quite number OF sales helng made that
looked all OF iOc higher. Taking the mar.
ket all tho way through, prices are all
the way from &c TO 10C higher, with most
advance, so that the general trace can
be quoted as mostly dime higher.
Bulk OF the sales was made at $500
500, with a sprinkliug as high as RlO
and an extreme top OF %S This, price
was paid by shippers for some real good
lights and Is a dime higher than the best
figures paid up to this time since 1910
Today's prices are no moro than lOIlbc
lower than the extreme high time Tues
day and are anywhere. from Soc to as
much "a 4Nr aboVe the close OF last week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-14
oNIAmA GENERA MArNNr.

BUTTER-No. /. lib. cartoons &c. No
I, e0-lb. tubs, S7c
CHEESE Imported Swiss. stc Ameri
can Swiss, SIC block Swiss, ac; twins
Americas, Isle; blue label brick, l6lac
limhurger GLIB, lSe; lib, Soc; New Norl
FiSH-white. iac; trout lee: large crap
pies, i2c; shRd roe, per pair, soc; salmon
i6c; halibut, l0iac; buffalo. lOc; channe
catfish, l5ci pike, iSc; pickerel, &c.
PouL III. s,lS soc; hens lse
lbc piegons, per dozen, soc; ducks, full
SQUADS, No, !, $50; 10. = Soc -.
DUH; bulk, s. sSaS.S5;' light StSaSS
mlxed sSiOpS,Soi heavy, SocaS 70; rous,
sS.ooGs 70; pigs, s. 2SgS@ i,
BEEFcUTs-Ribs, No. 1, lahc; No;
No. ., lTsc; No. s, l5,sc. chucks No, 1
l9lsc, No. ., i2Aoi No. 3, i0Ac, Rounds
No. l. l5Nc; No. 2 iSbc; No. g. lSNc
TFices furnished by the Gniinsky Fruit
company:
FRUITs-orauges Extra fancy Glen,
dora veienclss. sss, ll2s, iSs lSos, los
Valeneias, all sizes, $50 per box, Lemons
Extra fancy Golden Bowl. 9oQs, sos, $50
per box Fancy silver Cord. s0os, 960s
5tS. $40 per box; extrs fancy Iss, $40
per box; extra fancy sSs. $3.50 per box
Indian River 64s and soc. $500 per box
Apples: Duchess, S4O0 per Dbl
CALIFORNIA FRUtTS-Rlack Dia'
mond plums, SIS per Dbl Red plumS
81 80 per bblS California peaches, SIC pet
box; California Bartlett pears, bO-lh
boxes. seas per box: Washington Bart
lett pears S2@ per box; Colorado Garner
peaches, Sc per box.
NEGETABLES--Cabb 2tsc per III.
crions, 2lhC per Id; peppers, soc per basket
fancy tomatoes, soc per basket; cucum
bers-.hot house, @ dox. basket, 1bc pei
basket; new beets, carrots, turnips, S'
dozs celery Michigan, Sbc per doz; celery
Denver. large Jumbo, 81, per dos; heac
lettuce, soc to 1850 per doc; leaf lettuce
s0c per dox. onions home grown Use pei
dog; radishes SOC per doz; garlic, italian
SOc per ID; horse-rNdish, N,SS per case
shelled pop corn, &c per casei asparagus
home grown, per dos market price about
SOC per do1.
pATATOES-New, 7So per bushel
wATERMElONS-~iM per 10.
CANTALOUPES-Ar Arizona standards
$50 per crate; iumbos, 500 per crate
ponyS, N15 per crate.
BANANAS-Si.16 to S2.D per bunch.
NTTS-Sslted peanuts, $lO per case
No. l California walnuts, lSiSc per III.
pecaus. I2ihc per III; filberts. 16c per ID
almonds. 20c per III; pop corn, &c por ID
MISCELLANEOUS - Sugar walnut
dates 1925 per box; lines, N.j6 pei
basket, crackerjack, $3.50 per case; hal
case, $40; checkers, $3.50 per case; hall
case, N.15.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-14

SHEEp--A moderate run OF some 7,9p
head, coupled with the fact that prices
were right up In line with those at Chi
caRo yesterday. gave lambs a downward
trend this morning. There was not much
done until late In the afternoon. az the
packers refused TO fill their orders unless
mt a reduction from yesterdays prices,
today. The range OF lamb sales was
anywhere from 500 to SS.6, being gen
orally 10Ti5c lower and In cases posi-
bly, more on the medium Grades, which
had to sell ct more or less OF disad.
vantage. The top today WAS ISIS, against
S.S yesterday
because OF the moager supply OF any
thing In tho line of mutton trade was
active and steady to strong, there not
being enough of good mutton offerings
TO go around. Everything IN this division
was weighed mp At an early hour.
There was little, II anything doing In
the feeder branch OF the trade, for few!
II any, offerings were available, Most OF
and the packers took the culls as we'll as
the tops, In some cases the fat lambs
sold straight. As on former days OF the
week, there were evidences OF con-
tinued keen inquiry for feeders OF all
kinds.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Lambs good TO choice, - l6nS,S5; lambs.
fair TO good, S75dIS.l6; lambs, feeders
t6, 7bdp7. 25; yesrlings, good 20 choice, IS. lhq
$40; ysarlings. fair to good, S904e.lb'
yearlngs feeders, ". 1bTf6ib: wethers,
good TO choice sb90df61b; wethcra fair
to good, S.66di5 o.: wsthsrs, feeders. A.bOd
400; ewes, good TO choice. 81, 90d5, b5 ewes.
fair to good. sb.l0d6.SO; ewes, feeders, $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-14

Totals, .l,Hi b,o2o o'ol'
CATTLE Receipts were extremely light
this morning. only thirty-eight cars a.! VII
told being reported in the yards. still
for the week the receipts on account OF
the heavy run on Monday foot up about
the same as for the last three weeks. but
are smaller than year ago by o,VU heeu
on account OF the few cattle here IN
the face of very fair demand prices on
all kinds we're steady to a little stronger
even than Yesterday. The trade was ac-
tive and everything changed hands at an
early hour. There were no strictly good
beef steers TO compare with the cattle
that brought 1910 yesterday,
Stockers and feeders we're In very fair
demand and they too commanded strong
prices.
For the week steers and COW stuff are
26140c higher than last week. This means
that the market is at the highest point
touched thus far this season, and he
highest that II ever was In the history OF
the trade with the single exception OF
ers and feeders arc around Zoe higher for
the week.
Quotations on cattle Good to choice
cornfed beeVes S9.50nl0. 10; fair TO good
cornfed beeves, S. 76d0. 80, common to fair
cornfed beeves. s. 00aS.76; good To choice
range steers, Ss.25Gts.7S; fair TO good range
steers, T.5Od8.25; common TO fair range
fed heifers, ts5oq9.6O good to choice
grass heIfers @67JfD7T5; good 10 choice
grass COWS. So. 25GI7. %; fair 90 good grades.
s., 500l6 25 common to fair grades $500
$50; good TO choice stockers and feeders,
N75d8, 81 fair TO good stockers and feed
and feeders, S6.0Od67i; stock cows and
hclfers, $5,OOn6,75i stock calves. &c 0OaSO0;
veal calves E0o4l0.So; bulls, stays, etc.
H.T56T25.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-14
QUARREL AT UNADlLLA
MAY RESULT FATALLY

SYRACUSE, Neb., Aug, 1s.-tir ecial,)--
During a petty quarrel yesterday at
Unadilla between Edward carper, 2 local
harness dealer, and Dick Nash, the son
OF Thomas Nash. Csrper threw bench
iron at Nash as he was going out OF the
door, striking him on the back part OF
the head and rendering him unconscious.
Nash was brought 70 a hospital here.
There is some chance, the doctors say.
OF his recovery
Carper was arrested and brought before
william stonbro. Justice Of the peace,
and an adjournment was taken for
thirty days. Carriers bond waF fixed NJ
s. OOe wlich lac save
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-14
Suburban Home
REAL EsTATE-FOR ExCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-severa gooo Missouri
farms for Nebraska farms. Write what
you have. Guy r. stanton. Lebanon. Mo.
Pianos for other musical instru'ts u 2Oif
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-14
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported to-day; Wheat
No hard winter: | car, ssc; cars
size car. SIC. No. hard winter: / car
Ssc: car size; car, 6l<c; cars, sc
car. Sc. No. hard winter: ! car, SIC
No. 4 mixed. I car, SIC, Corn-No,
white: / car, 79ac; No. . white: ! car
7shc. No. white: cars. .7sc. No.
white car, 7s%c. No. I yellow | car
79Isc. No. yellow: 3 cars. 79itc, No.
yellow: cars. 7sisc./No. l mlXed' ! ear
(near white), 7skc; 8 cars, 7Sc. No
mixed cars, 7ec. Ne. 3 mixed: cars
7ac; / car 7S1Ac; No. mixed: car, ISbsc;
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 7s%c; l car, 7s1sc;
car, 7Si4c, No mixed / car, Ishc. Oats
standard: / car. Ss2c.. No. white; IL
cars Sshc No, white: ! car, Csc; cars
S7s4c No grade: 2 cars, 31Ac,
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheati No. 2 hard,
s6IkG9ic; No. hard SsiaStaoc; No.
hard s4assllc; No 2 spring, @a9lc No
s spring, S7a9Oc; No. spring. s4ms7lac:
No. 2 durum, S2aSsc; No, 3 durum, sla
S5c.. Corn: No. white. 7aq1alc; No.
white. 7s%qT9c; No. 4 white, R}zd79c; No,
yellow. fstt679llc; No. yellow, 7sd79lzc
No. yellow, 7s&.d 7ec; No mixed. 7s%d
7Sc: No. mixed, 7SIs1Tac; No. 4 mixed
7s1s97S24c. Oats: No: white, s%@Ssc
standard. Ss1sdSs94c; No. 3 white. 3saSsilc
No. 4 white, 37%G3sc. Barley: Mailing
55@Soc; No. feed, 4595Oc Rye: ,73IaGb74c
No. 8, 724d7Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-14
SPILLMAN AND METCALFE
TALK At CENTRAL CITY

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Aug. 1S.-tsps
cial.)-O. s. spillman. republican candi-
date for congress in the Third district.
and Richard Metcalfe, democratic cand.-
date for governor. we're the orators a.
the Grand Army OF the Republic reunion
held here yesterday. Metcalfs spoke on
the Panama canal and received much
applause from the overflow meeting.
spiIlman condemned the lavish use Ct
money in campaigns and won tho syn
pathy OF the crowd. When ne lit into
the pork barrel system OF politics tia
crowd cheeTsd him. Tho speaker tolt
the audience that il was time for TIRE
crowd 70 look at the brand OF men sent
10 congress and not the brand OF The
campaign cigar. He closed with beau
tiful tribute to Mrs, Wilson and the loss
aygtaincd by the president
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-14

", r. Howard. republican candidate
for congress, was q visitor 20 South
Omaha yesterday. r. W. Blackburn,
also a candidate fo- congress, circulated
in the city. Blackburn addressed
gathering OF men during the noon hour ~
the stock yards,
Howard visited friends in the city ana
&C the yards. He spent some time ct
republican headquarters. lie has many
friends in South Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading aud Closing
Prices on hoard of Trade.


CHICAGO, Aug. Accommodating
domestic stocks and the cancelling OF eX-
port contracts had n depressing influence
today on the price of wheat. The market
closed heavy at Nc to lhc net decline,
Corn showed loss Of nc TO lac com
pared with last night, and oats OF sc to
lsdl4c. In provisions the outcome was
the same as last night 10 10c off
Prospective difficulties In regard to
financing wheat supplies that can find
tinctly today against values: Nothwith-
standing that conservative traders
doubted whether any fears in this respect
were justified, the dealers in the pit were
porters were trying to resell here, aud
when unable TO do so were hedging by
sale of various futures.
Rallies which took place at times TO-
day in the wheat market failed To hold.
The chief announcement for the upturns
was the hope that the conference be
tween exporters and Secretary McAdoo
would bring about some beneficial result.
One thing specially looked forward 10
was possible arrangement wdhereby
lect promptly payment for shipments
seized by the British government
Additional rains over Nebraska and
other big producing states tended TO
option held relatively firm, although
Illinois and Iowa country dealers showed
decidedly more disposition 10 sell here TO
arrive. Oats were partly sustained by
TumoTs OF export sales.
Trade in provisions TO-DAY was the
smallest since the outbreak OF the war.
At intervals the Pit was nearly deserted.
WeakneEs Of grain acted as more than
an offset for the fact that hog receipts
we're less numerous than looked Tor
Grain prices furnished oy Logan &
Bryan office. Sl5 South sixteenth street:
ArticIoI OMEN / tJlRh I T,ou 4 Case IYas-,,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-14
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK Aug. ia much less
active demand was reported for coffee in
the local market today and the reaction
ary tendency of prices was more In evil
denCe.
movement of last week probably had
supplied the more urgent needs Of con-
sufners, and while uncertainty was still
more or less generally expressed as TO
The probable cost OF replacing domestic
stocks there seemed more OF disposi-
ton 10 await Development
Very little business was reported on the
curb September contracts we're offered
for sale at Z Soc in the afternoon or q
little more than cent pound below the
high level Of last week. Spot quotations
showed similar reactions from the re-
cent high point, Rios Is being quoted at
SIC and Santos As at l313c.