davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
Unique FEATURE OF
CHAPEL EXERCISES
Members Of clemson College
Faculty Take Turns IN Giving
News Of theWeek.

Clemson College, Oct. 10 Especially
"a unique feature OF the chapel ex-
erci5e5 at Clemson is the giving of the
news for five minutes Just before the
devotional exercises begin. About a
dozen members OF TIE faculty volun-
teer their services for this work, and
t they take turns, each giving the news
for g week. This work is for the bene-
fit of the student body and is kept MP
at tiieir request The devotional ex-
oEc:zsss eSEs::s. u u the .nadis,f.. % -.
lection from the scriptures by one OF
the ministers, q song led by Secre-
tary Sweeney with G. w. Webb at the
piano, and with nearly all the cadets
Joining In the singing. Then follows
q prayer. usually closing with the
Lords prayer, in which practically all
join
The literary societies have appoint
ed an intercollegiate debating con-
mittee consisting OF the following: j..
G. Cannon, chairman; r. G.. Kennedy,
J.. s. Moore, HI. d. Barker, r. L. Bunl..
er, and D.. +. F'oIger. These men are
considering the question oe holding
debates with the North Carolina A. e
M. College, and with the Agricultural
college OF Georgin. -
The three upper classes have elect
ed officers for the year rs follows:
Senior class: president, D. 8. SWINE
bart; vice president, ". A. Z Bigby:
secretary and treasurer, C. B. Her;
chaplain, j. T. Wood. s,
Junior Class: president, ID. n. Fol-
ger: vice president, S. G. Welt: III; Set
rotary and treasurer. w. b. Townsend: !:
:. 6. iiailiiiIi chaplain, M.
@. Green = q,
Sophomore class: president, J. l..
Cathcart;; vice president, H. Harris;
becrefary and treasurer, c. s. Garrett.
In addition to the regular literary
societies, there are several depart
\ mental societies made up chiefly OF the
Astrdents IN the senior class IN those
departments. The Agricultural society
has elected J. Cannon al It's president.
The following are the editors Of. the
agricultural Journal which Is puba
IIsRed by the students IN this society:
II II. Johnson Agronomy; u. II. Pate.
AiiitphI Husbsndry: w. A. Teal, Ents s
Inoldgy; q. j. Lawh0n, veterinnfy
Science; R.Ws Muldfow. Soils; II. +.
Thortatou, chemistry; III Il. smith,
Plant Fatholosy; G, II, Briggs, Horti-
culture, x s. slI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
SLAUGHTER. OF $50
Civilians of .Tamines Executeaby
Germans, Is Story.
Abbot OF a Benedlctine Monastery
Tells How cItIzene Nero LlnedauP
Against a Walt and Shot
5y HARRY HANsEN.
War Correspondent OF the Chicago

War Correspondent OF the Chicago
Daily News. 81 s
London.--When i was In FluEhing
remarkable story was told ms Eof
the death Of $50 leading citizens sof
Tanines, Belgian town near Nauabr
and DinRnt. It was related to. me by
Mgr, COLUMBIA Marmion. abbot OF ,.he
BenedirIine monastery or AiaredsnnH.
near Namdr. who. disguised as; d Ia
borer, has Just eyaded the Germaps
and was on tisway to England, -
ION the best of authority = said the
abbot, 81 know that the Germans killed
great numbers OF civilians IN families
because 1t was reported that they had
fred IN tlsa troops. Tha most aInhz-
Ing instances OF Wholesale execution
occurred at the bridge across the
River Sambre, where these men, who
!. were scereea ose; bearing arrl5. :zs.siaEa
piaced against brick wall I'M the
form fan angle. The commanding
officer demanded that all cry Hoch der
kaiseri'
"The csvillans obeyed hoping for
leniency. Then they we're told tc bend
:, 49,. a,,,, rrsa'. | - AZ @ aa oa ~
and a,iye,, g, s,aaN - an .he ,sa;,ss to- sss. ,..,.,.
M .ha Sas ~ 80 s.s s. : e,sss. 49, ,,a 49, % nsdasaTa,, FL,
she g | is.,,.,a - - ssss % s1,,aso @ aS,,sa..a
tns.da.. s o.. - s,o | s.s .hs,. eApssss
.aot a., !" s,,,,a ~ % e.., M !. "a sss
| given, - sf. ss{e
80 ;,,. ~ ~. 49, - ~ - .snsSsas anu - n,..s NJ
soId,sr. All Ie,. ,s % S,acs - h,,t ~ - eSsS, rs,noi,S
~, 49,, 49,. ~
ps sns.s s ssss1i nouls ,oIse, IS
Iaaa 49, Us - Ia, ~
ess = = -. s.su =. tss .'.sss
ne s,aa aoM .ne esnr's ~
s 40 ,,le .ssssL ss..i.. = unSs. ~,
ssys 9. $40, sss''''ss
uissu q. ss.po ooSss, !,
- Soling 70 - sIee. ne :. neie
sotne Loots Nnilo solaiers . sWainel ssp
ena aoWn sne panks. s aa e,, ,se.E .5n.1
,aere proDseiy sn ilour us ..lsi.s DSss
pseaie y y, Mls nsSs' y, ~. tss
in @ gst ous 2. tne y se..
n,lnseIL Up, .nus wals Y, 8. ~.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
! FasiETyEg.K IFAsTRRs s5jRoUrI.I

si IroIey's Honey. and sfaf CompounA
cuts the thieis choaising mnecs, aud
clears away the phleem Orens up
the air paAsasos and stops the hosfse
cough Th;e sasping. atran Cling sighf
for breath dfes away 30 duief breath
INK md peal fefnl sleep: Harold Berg
Mass, Mich writes. We give FOL
ssyss Honey dpd Tar t. sur ehsidfsn
for crcnp and lit always utts duiclsiy., !,
NO wonda a laa Iii Texas walked ib
miles 70 the store to get d bottle Of
Eloleyss Honey Rnd Tar Con6ound,
Every user Ii friend gor sase by
Exams Pharsnao
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-13
PRAOR

4. PkA(AR ss.eltx
= BY Eowiw MARKHAM. <MMN1
Asahor Of "The Man Other Peenaat
ghosss n hight A1=-5sSSs "a
Where siege spat their upon nighss Ea sM
What shapes those that shiver moon EEsHll
About the towers and banners verdun? FISAixs7S8
And what those cries night hill
Down the Ions ruined valley Of the Marne? n sSS3M
They the ghosts that rest cry 81 Al A
Because there was no need to die. Fj~aRlEfSl IjsEa
And look the stl a line of IRE 6 ~ "a
Where armies struggle fHEfS ~ SA
And yonde tho crimson batterain AMI
Upon the heights OF Aisne! ITEM I&dSltSi in4
And further still the cliffs OF Disc T0sT kEiI
The streaming banners the huzzahs 1Ssi1s Sa
And far the east the Rrchng .sg1l E7f{H
Are pouring through the wild Carpathian passsss
ose as ss's red s'''' With Gss brother. blood
Peace. peace, men, ye Sa5S pJ{s
Ye in the trench anu the shattered wall iFN4l Ff65
Do ye not know jl,iEf fTit 1St9
Out OF one Love and sacred manner
Let there bs no more battles; earth old NiF{ I'd
With sorrows; let the weary banners fold h7ItF 221
And the grim cannons spewing dearn ~ IiII
They. too, and would sleep again.. Idi iEd
And they have drunk enough the battle blades If: ad
Enough, God knows laid asleep with spades. ~, II
Yes. there ghosts enough hurled on ahead ~
Choking the shadowy passes Of the dead. - = ~
XII = ...ss I'd
Peace. brothers; let he I:'.(t 81
Help little to forget the doom. 7r r't&,tSf
Yes let tho busy whisper Of the wheel = 81 ~ y
And the bright furrow of the happy keel, I?
Help to forget the rage Of sword and fame : lI
And wrongs that too terrible fer ~ tE
And let grasses hurry the LII =. stflT
TO them with ripple Of green waves: i@5Ffi II
And where the fields reddest In wild hours, =! ~
Let Mercy hide them with foam OF flowers. tt%isffil
o brothers. lift q cry a long worldcry - ef -
Sounding from sky to sky tl55 ~,
The Of great word
Peace. peace. the world-wf clamoring to be heard
A cry to break ancient bale-pan. .
To end 1t in the sacred name of Man! - II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Date. / 1914. 1878 1872 1871 -1IsIO- 1869 n


CATTLE-Receipts of cattle this morn.
ing were only moderate for a Tuesday,
~ cars all told being reported in This
leaves the total for the two days this
week at OILS head, the smallest of any
recent week, and smaller than a year
ago by over 1000 head. One reason for
the moderate receipts may be due to the
holding back in the country of feed
at the present time. thus the actual re-
celptS OF cattle are limited very largely
to killing stock.
pened to appeal to buyers were steady
this morning and sold with reasonable
freedom. On the other hand all beef
eat te Mere stow and bard to move With
Stockmen who were expecting a most
Urgent demand for beef cattle on &C
count Of the closing of the Chicago yards
demand has been little II any more than
normal This may be accounted for in
part by the enormous receipts at Kansas
City yesterday, that market having been
Cows and heifers we're in fair demand
at prices not materially different from
yesterday. and the greater part of the
offerings of butcher stock changed hands
in reasonable season.
The supply OF feeders and stock cattle
was very limited. but no more so than
the demand. The quarantine established
by the local authorities in many of the
western states has limited the territory
to which shipments of feeders can be
made, so that the demand Is consequently
restricted. There was little buying
this morning, and the prices paid were
possibly in spots little stronger than
yesterday, but it was limited largely TO
filling of orders. In other words, there
was almost no speculative buying of
either stockers or feeders.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
cornfed beeves, s9.00a10.b0; fair to good
cornfed beeves $S.oOqy:O0; common to fair
cornfed beeves, S6.75QIS.O0; good to choice
range beeyes, s., 4O@s.Oo; fair to good range
beeves, ss.OoQ6.75; good to choice grass
he.fers, se.OOQ7.0o; good to choice grass
COWS. $6.75Q6b0; fair to good grades, 500
Q5.75; commors 10 fair grades, N.OO@SOO;
prime feeders, IS 0Oqsi5; good to choice
stockers and feeders, $I2J97S5; ia + to
good stoekers and feeders, ss.sOg12O; com,
mon to fair stockers and teeoers $o.SOq
GEO: stock heifers, sO,75q6O0; stock cows,
s4.50Gp5.5 81; stock caves, so.50ap160; veal
calves. S.5O9lO.0oI bulls. stays, etc., $40
Gi6,15.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Az. Pr
I9,..........1l30 10 3.....,... 1870 10
s9...,...... 1903 s so 2o.,......,.l32l s75
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11

BuTTER-No. !. lib cartons, SAC; No
l, 6o.lb. tubs, SIC
CAEESE-imported SWISS sc; Amer
i6I; daisies i6isc; tripiets, isisc; Young
Amer cas- Isle; blue label brick lie; lin
buraer, 2-.b., @c; lib. Qc; New YORK
white, le,ec; imported French Ro0uetort
gIsH-Trout, ltc; large crappies, i5e;
salmon, sac; hallhut, He. channel cat
fish Pc Ike, nc; pickerei. lOc ~,
EOULTRN-Broilcrs iiiaC, spring chick
ems, lie; hens Sole; cocks. Sc, ducks
ioc geese, Sc; turkeys, i6c pigeons, per
coz, SOC; ducks, full feRthered, loo; geese
full feathered, Sc; squads. No, l, N.5V; No
Market quotations furnished by GillnsSi
Fruit company;
Per To-, &c, Almonds; Per 10. 2Oc Cracker
tack: Per cs, $3.50; per half ce.. NIe.
walnut, per box, $40. Lines: Per Cs.,
TO Honey; Per cs.. $3.50. Figs; IL or, S5e.
Cider; Per kes. $500; per " bbl., &.00.
Cocoanuts! Per sack. SlJO; per don, sc,
FRuITs,~,sorenges: EStra Fancy Naien,
Ball Valenclas, $3.50 per box. Lemons.
Fancy &0s sos, 1850 Per box; choice Red
Ball, sOos. k0s, $500 per box. Grapefruit;
All sizes. 500 Fer boN. Apples. Extra
Fancy Grimes Golden, N.75 per box;
Fancy Washington Grimes, $3.50 per box;
Extra Fancy Washington Jonathans, SLSO
per hoNs AncN washington JOnhthhna,
81. IS per box; Fancy Colorado Jonathans,
HIS per box; Colorado Jonatnans, choice,
M.0o per box; Extra Fancy Washington
Hoovers, $l.$ per box, oregon Spitzen-
burgs, 40 per box; oregon Winter Ba-
nanRs, Sl.75 per box; Extra Fancy WASH
ington Dele Gus, S20O per box lNew York
ca cen ngb, $500 per barrel; New York
Balowins, $40 per barrel Pears. Cali
forna Clargious S2,& per box; Extra
Fancy D'AnJous, t2,5o per box; Grapes;
California Emperors, $3.50 per barrel; Cal
iforn.a Emperors. also per crate Mala-
gas, $500 hog. Bananas; ier bunch, Sl.76p
$50.
VEGETABLES--Cau Per crate,
$3.50, Cabbage: Per pound, lMc, Cucum-
bers dozen In box, N,60, Celery; Michi-
gan, Soc dozen, Denver, Jumbo, 76c dozen
Peppers; Basket, 60c. Tomatoes Basket,
S.&. Lettuce Head. dozen, s0c6jSl.50; leaf.
dozen, 40c Horseradish: Per, cs., Sl65.
Onions; Shallots, per dozen, 50c yellow.
per pound. 2ISc red, per pound 1iSc. Gar
lie: Italian, S0c Rad shes: Per dozen. soc.
Potatoes: Idaho, per bushel, zoe: Red
River Ohlos, 65c per bushel; Minnesota
Whites, Coo per bushel Sweet Potatoes;
Per barrel, $500; per hamper, N.T6
Squash: Per ID, 1Itc,
NUTS-No, California walnuts, per
H., l9c, FilbertD: per ID, l5c: long Naples,
per ID, lSc. Pecans: Per h., l2ho; Jumbo.
Der h. lSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11

SHDhP-The packers were liberal buv-
ers OF sheep and lambs again this morn
lnGi ana While no tat lambs sold over
yesterdays top, the sorting in most cases
was little lighter and yesterdays tor
was a more popular price today. Values
were generally regarded at least steady
70 dime higher. Lambs sold ali the
way from $3.50 to $3.50 for the most of
them. As was the case on Monday the
packers cut into the feeder supply, and
II some OF the sales of this class were
taken into account lambs showed more
advance than was generally quoted The
westerns. A0N
The most interest seemed to center in
tne aged sheep today especially was this
the case with fat yearlings. Two double
decks OF fed yearlings scared up to $500.
the highest November price ever paid on
this market Prices on yearlngs were 2nI,
Soo hlgher than yesterday. Ewes and
wethers were in very fair demand and
quotably steady to strong A good sun-
ply OF ewes was on hand today and more
wethers wero in sight than in several
There was little demand for all kinds
OF FEEDER sheep and lambs, but very few
fe lambs were to be had, while
s Moc,da ewes were In fair supply On
lambs moved at s6.50Gp7.10. and most OF
what few feeder ewes were availabia NJ
A'9O@4;SO, some going TO the country at
3toV, put these carried little flesh
from Monday. ''' ea'
The receipts were about the same az a
week ago, both as TO size and ouaiityS
but less than half the run Of two v1eayss
ago and year ago. At present no fed
stuff Is coming from Iowa on account ~
the quarantine, thus making Nebraska
and the western range about the only
source of supply. ''''
Quotations on sheep and lambs: lambs
good TO- choice. 50 oOas.SO; lambs, fair To-
good S5o@s00: feeders, good to choice,
CSC; .yearlings, good to choice. ST. 40
yearlings. fair TO good. $72597.5O; wear
j ngs. feeferE, s., 4005.90; wethers, good 10
Oh ice S6.5Oq16.76: wethers fair TO good
Sc, 2546.50; wethers. feeders 81 3a8i III
ewes gooS T. choice. IS. 80; ewes fair 70
good. IS. B@5. 90; ewes. feeders, $3756R4 so
Representative sales. '''SS wv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features OF the Trading and Closing
Prices IN board 0f Trade.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Difficulty In find
ing enough vessels to provide sufficient
outlet for exports from gulf cities had
depressing Influence TODAY on the wheat
market here. Wheat nrices although
firm at the close, were 191k TO ihc under
last night Corn fin Al p Sc
down, oats off kdDAc TO ss6l%c and provl-
sions varying from unchanged figures TO
a decline of 32hc.
Liqulda ting sales by discouraged holders
of wheat began at the outset and formed
the most not Bile feature % the roArre-
until just before the close, when the low
price which had been reached tempted
exporters i was said, to take hold with
a free hand.
Advlces that fleet of ninety vesseis
was due to arrive in the United States
from South American waters within 're
next sixty davs afforded no immediate
help to the bulls, especial'y as " ~
receipts continued heavy and stop loss
orders were In active operation. Higher
cables had little or no effect for the time
being.
Increased arrivals OF corn in prospect
gave an advantage to the bears IN that
cereal. The weather favored shipping and
II was said that husking was generally
well advanced.
Oats suffered in price with other grain.
Nothing was heard about any export
husn in oats.
Provisions averaged lower on account
OF selling by packers and because of
setbacks In the price Of wheat and feed
A fair Improvement was no ed, however
In the cash demand for meats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11


Sc heifers.. llSo 50 1874 steers. 1872 10
supplies remained moderate,
something like slxty-nine cars, or 1900
head being received. The two days
total of $3.50 head is nearly 1900 larger
than last week. but ls $500 head smaller
than q year ago.
With only a fair supply, trade opened
cut firm and shipper purchases, which
were fairly large. were made at fully
steady figures. Packers early offers
were as much as dime lower and II
took the hardest kind of work to get
things upon steady basis, Sellers held
out for Mondays prices and when the
values wero steady, or very nearly 80,
putting the average trade on n rather
uneven, bat generally steady baElA
Movement was far from LIVELY al any
time, but a pretty fair clearance WAS
made In good season, Bulk of the sup
rms figure Is nickel better than yes
terdey,s top, but this was due more to
the difference In quality than 90 any Inn
proVement In the trade, Pigs were in
fair supply, and while most buyers failed
to take much interest In them, prices re-
NAMED about the same as on Monday,
Tho market this week has been a most
uncertain proposition. Mondays run
was so light that shippers were able to
take nearly the whole supply and this
fact was largely responsible for the lbo
advance recorded. Today with a larger
run values held firm and no more, so
that for the two days the market shows
gain Of anywhere from a dime 10 as
much as zoe. Considering the fact that
the supply has been so very moderate the
quality has been remarkably good. and
TINS accounts In measure for tho ablI-
ny OF shippers to compete with the pack
ern on nearly everything that shows up.
TX
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Hog Cholera Virus
Infected with Foot
And Mouth Bacteria

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.--Hog cholera virus
manufactured at the Union Stock Yards
has been found to be infected with germs
of the foot and mouth disease and two
plants making the remedy today were
closed by Or. Samuel e. Bennett, chief
Of tho federal inspectors in the district
All the virus on hand. worth about $4,000
was condemned. seventy-five inspectors
were detailed to visit all farms to which
the virus has been shipped since octo-
Der /.
Suspicion that the serum was infected
was aroused when the hoof and mouth
disease broke out in localities where no
cattle, sheep or hogs had been shipped
from the Union Stock Yards. Hogs were
attacked In these localities and Il was
learned that they had been treated with
virus for cholera. A baoteriological ex-
animation of virus proved the infection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Chauffeur Confesses
Killing House Maid;
Sent to Pen for Life

LA CROSSE. Wis. Nov, 1O--Henry
Liso. chauffeur for S. Y. Hyde. retired
grain dealer. confessed today that he
murdered Miss Petra Selberg maid
In the family. Liso was taken before
Judge F.. C. Higbee In circuit court,
pleaded guilty to murder. and was sem
fenced TO life imprisonment at Waupun,
all within thirty minutes. Llso said he
killed the girl because she threatened to
reveal their romance unless he paid her
$500.
Confronted with bloodstained garments
of the girl. Liso broke down and con
fessed. After killing the girl with an
automobile hammer, Liso said no dragged
the body 800 feet through the woods from
lonely country road and dumped Il
into the La Crosse river where It was
found sixteen hours later by farmer
boy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11

Inehe sales Wero reported today:
Wheat: No, hard winter, cars, 81 OS;
car, I.0%. No. hard winter, cars,
N071; 8 cars. no.; cars, s1.06l1. No. 4
hard winter car Sl06; cars N06 No.
mixed, car, .05. No. 4 spring. 1 car,
Ho2; / car, SEQ; car. 911sc. No. 3
durum, 2 cars, IL. Rejected. 1 car, S1OO.
No grade. car este; cars CSC. Rye:
No. s. car. 9sc. No. 4. 1 car. 95iac. No
grade, car. 92lkc. Corn: No. white /
car, CSC, No. yellow. 1 car, 67ihc, No.
3 yellow, ] car (new) &C. No. 4 yellow,
car, 65lFc. No. yellow, car, 66Hc.
No. mixed, / car. 69hc; 1 car new,
SEC No; ) mixed car, e4l4c No. 3
mixed. car new. SIC. Oats: Standard,
2 cars, 45Sc. No. white. cars 45Kc.
No. white car 45c; 2 cars, 44%c. No
grsde 2 cars 4thc; car 44c.
Omaha Cash Prices-whent: No. . hard,
9 e115@1. os% IN No hard 81 .oeael .O7't No.
l.C7,t; No, spring. 81 .OSGi .ost; No ie'T 1
LIZ; No. durum. 81. 1o91.1i. Corn: No.
white, 6S@70c; No white, 6T& a6ea, G :
No. white. 66It d16akc; No, 4 white 6SK
@6skc No. white. 65alGiS7%c; No. 8
white, Sk@67hc; No. yellow. 67lsap70iEc I;
No. yellow. s7<a7Ohc: No. 3 yellow 81
@70c; No. yellow, 65n6sSc; No yell
low, 65@67hc; No. 8 yellow. 64Hd67c: No.
mixed 67T69@kc: No. mixed esq., 6Deg,Gc (:
No. mixed 666169%c' No mixed 6SF3
CSC: No. mixed. 64lA6l671kc: No mixed,
6i667c. Oats: No. white. ass. @n46c; stand
ard, 45ikG14h3ic: No. white 4bd1A5hc; No
{ white, 44%@45c. Barley: Mailing, 646p
nc; No. I feed 50eh6lc. Rye: No. 2, ESQ
96lkc; No B. s5hG96c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
S0NNENSCHEIN ON BOND
ON "RUSTLIMG" CHARGE

PIERRE. s. D., Nov lO.-(soeciai Te'c-
gram.)-At the close OF the hearing today
at Fort Pierre OF Herman sonnenscheln.
a prominent and wealthy Stanley county
raneher. on a charge Of cattle rustling,
he was placed under bonds of 5000 for
his appearance In circuit court, Bond was
given and he Is at liberty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
FIRST COMMONS MEMBER
KILLED IN PRESENT WAR

LONDON, Nov. I0-Captain Arthur
Edward Bruce o'Neill OF the Second
Life Guards and heir to Baron o'Neill.
was killed in action IN France Friday.
Captain o'Neil was the unionist mem
Der OF Parliament for Mid-AntriIn and
was the first member OF the lower house
OF Parliament to fall during the present
war. He was 5csn in 1876 and married
Lady Annabel Crewe-M Ines, daughter
OF the marquis OF Crewe. Captain
O'Nelil served in the Boer war and re-
ceived a medal for his service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Nearly Three Million Bushels Of
Wheat to Importing Countries,
ALL GRAINS SHOW LOSSES
Corn and Oats Follow wheat In ne
cline from higher Levels Un-
der Pressure OF Bearish
Influences.

OMAHA, Nov. 10. 1914
Nearly 100000 hu. Of cash wheat were
sold 70 importing countries direct or TO
clude the wheat taken at the Atlantic
seaboard, as well as In tho south and
the larger part OF the business was trans
acted by houses with branches In Vari-
GUS markets OF the united states.
Wheat showed losses OF %6asc yester-
gay. and while the resting spots were &C
below the highest levels. they were No
Se above the lowest prices of the gay,
Corn was off h15sc yesterday; the ex-
cellent weather for curing, husking and
moving this grain were the principal
that the movement OF corn win be on a
large scale.
Oats were k@Se lower. mainly IN SYM
OF cash trade was also against the price,
as these transactions were only 10000 bu,
Those In want OF provisions were fur
nished with all that they cared to ab.
eorb by the larger packers. They sold
January lard and January and May pork.
Commission houses led In the buying,
and those with western connections pur-
trade. Hogs at western points were
higher and that In all probability was
the cause for buying by that section.
more doing In the cash meat trade.
Wheat was A@&c lower
Corn was unchanged to 1o lower
oat.s..wwerree A@hc lover 49,, ,1,,
equal to $4,000 bushels.
Primary wheat receipts were 2sl500O
bushels and shipments l, 100000 bushels,
against receipts of l.74i.0O0 bushels and
shipments of 90 40 bushels last year
Primary corn receipts were 1880 bush
els and shipments $4,000 bushels, against
receipts Of 437 900 bushels and shipments
of $1,000 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were 10000
bushels and shipments $4,000 bushels.
against receipts of 69l,O00 bushels and
shipments OF al, 900 bushels last year.
CARIyOT RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-11
Minneapolis Grain AI.rLet.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1O-WHEAT-
December, n.14i May, u.lSA. No. hard.
N.B; No. ] northern, SIi41s0d.1T; No. Z
northern. N.u N1lb.
.FLoUR-Hlgher; fancy patents. $500
first clears. $40; second clears, $40.
BARLEY-57d6Tc
RYE-99cqtl08
BRAN-SO.5O
CORNING 3 yellow, ei06Sc.
OATS-No. 5 white. 44%U45Ac.
SEED-FlRx, t1.42546lL f45s