davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-08
NAY row FATAL
H-e- vii Srooki7gs Peocle Learn
tire Importance 90 IL

Rao-eae Is Only a simple thing at
B-. ~Ael yoa Know - from he
a51e=
-- @7-s kidney troubles TO-
or
TIA, diabetes B-.gh.s disease MAJ
- -Ae ta,a. ed.
You vii zlad.r profit b. the fol
lowing experience
Tis the honest statement OF q SUI
ferer who was cured.
Mrs. 5. P. Carr. OF F1andreau. s.
D., says: "Doan's Kidney pills are a
first class kidney remedy and deserve
the highest endorsement. Last year
| had a bad attack of kidney trouble,
the first symptom being a pain
through my kidneys. l became all
run down and as the result of loss
OF rest at night, grew very weak. The
contents Of two boxes of Doan's Kid
ney pills restored my kidneys to a
normal condition and I have had no
cause for complaint since. I recon-
mend Doan's Kidney pills whenever
an opportunity occurs"
For 5ale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-08
NOTICE OF

In County Court.
State OF South Dakota,
County OF Brookings. IS.
In the Matter OF The Estate of l.. r. Lar
son. Deceased.
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA SENDS
GREETING TO Marandy Larson, Edward
Larson. Ephriaim Larson and Benjamin Lar
son, Heirs at Law ana next OF kin OF L.
r. Larson. deceased, and to all to whom
these presents may come:
NOTICE Is her by given that c. r. Hors-
will of Estelline. Harlin County, South
Dakota, has filed with the Judge of this
Court a Petition praying for Letters OF Adj
ministration OF the Estate of L. r. Larson,
Deceased. and that Saturday the Seven
teenth Day OF June at Ten o'clock a. m. Of
said day. being a regular term of this
Court, to wit OF the May A. d. 1911 Term.
at the ONCE OF the Judge of the County
Court In the Court House at Bookings in
said Bookings County and State of South
Dakota has been set for hearing said Pc
tition and application, when and where any
person interested may appear and show
cause why the said Petition should not In all
things be granted as prayed for.
Dated at Bookings. Brookings County
South Dakota this 18th Day of May A. d.
1911.
GEO. p. HALL.
Judge of the Cunty Court,
Brookings County. s. D..
NJ. s. Liebenstein. Estelline. 8. ID.
Atty for Petitioner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PRO
BATE OF WILL
state Of South Dakota,
OF Brookings. SIS

state Of South Dakota,
County OF Brookings. SIS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF John
Il. McGill. deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends Greet
ing to Nina l.. McGill, Vera McGill, Leah
McGills Nadine McCill, Emily McGill, Grace
McGill and Bernice McGill. heirs next OF
kin Of John L. McGill, deceased.
PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF said
Court. made on the 26th day of May A.
u. 1911. notice is hereby given that Mon
day, the 18th day of June A. d. 1911,
at two o'clock p. m, of said day, at the
Court room Of said Court, at the City of
Brookings in the County of Brookings has
been appointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII OF said John f. McGill
deceased, and for hearing the said petit
tlon for probate thereof and the issuance
OF Letters Testamentary therein, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated at Brookings South Dakota, the
Goth day of May a. d. 1911.
By the Court,
Geo. 7. Hall,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
Norman A. Hanson. Clerk ot :hc County
Court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-08
SINAI.
INTENDED for Last Week.

INTENDED for Last Week.
Fair weather but very dry.
Several farmers have begun cult
waiting their corn, which looks very
promising for a good crop; so does
the small grain.
Helmer Hanson, at the Volga hos
pital, expects 10 come home this
week.
Otto Erstad was taken to the Volga
hospital last Monday for an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Fishing expeditions to lakewood
lake are going ont almost everyday.
Last Friday parts Of Lake Sinai
was struck by a heavy windstorm or
cyclone doing damage to some wind
mills. Peder Pederson's barn blew
of the foundation leaving the horses
standing unhurt, but demolishing the
barn.
The floor Of the foundation OF John
Borsvoid's stone building was lifted
over the printing ONCE and harness
shop, after which It struck the hotel.
knocking out several windows. One
of the front windows in the drug
store was blown to pieces
Last Monday the farmers new eie-
vator company held another meeting
In the town hall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-08

INTENDED for Last Week
John Ust transacted business in
oslo Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Magistad and Miss Minnie.
Mrs. II. f. Bohlke and little Sadie
attended the L. A. s at F. H. Mailey
in Medary. They report a large
crowd and a pleasant afternoon.
o. ]. Sundet and Andrew Warnes
called on Albert Aslakson Wednes-
day.
Misses Ida Ehrenreich and Selma
Magistsd were Brookings visitors
Tuesday.
John Sagstuen arrived from Wis
consin Tuesday on a visit TO his
many friends.
II. f. Bohlke called on Mr.. Stearns
in Medery Wednesday.
Clarence Eggeberg spent Sunday in
Sioux Valley.
Misses Matte and Josie Sundet at
tended the ball game in Sioux Valley
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edith Nelson OF Ivanho, Mimi,
arrived the forepart Of the week upon
n visit to relatives, the Riffling and
Holm families.
Farmers are getting busy improv-
ing the roads in this locality.
On Wednesday, at the home of
Thorvald Elverud. occurred the mar
riage Of their daughter, Miss Minnie,
to Gust Ronning of Brookings. Misses
Inga Bjerke and Hilda Elverud acted
as brides maids while Grin Rude and
Mr.. Porter were best men. After the
ceremony a sumptuous wedding sup
per was served at the brides home.
Rev. Voldahl of Volga officiating. who
with a number OF friends wish them
much happiness through life's journ'
ey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-08

Nels Grasdal is sick with lung
fever.
Miss Clara HogansOn left Tuesday
morning for a visit TO her uncle in
Iowa. She expects to be gone about
two weeks.
Mr.. Stromme in clerking for Elgie,
the druggist.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-08
TO n NEWLYWEps.

To ail newly welded couples
married In erookInos County
during the year 1911 we will
make them q wedding present
- one years subscription to
the Register r they viii send
In their names.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-06-08

Receipt eookseBound with stub.
Brookirgs date line. Books OF Is. 50
and 100 receipts. Call at Register
once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
Batting And Fielding Averages
OF Men In Championship Series
Athletics Easily Outhit Giants, While New York Team
Did Best Felding-Baker, Proves Best Man With
Stick; Barry, Doyle and Meyers Sluggers, Too

The complete batting and fielding
averages for the worlds series which
closed yesterday shows that the Ath-
letics easily outhit the Giants, Connie
Mack's team slamming the pill for a
grand average OF .219. while the
Gothamites only hit for $50.
on the other hand. the Giants out
shonc the Athletics In the field. The
fielding average for the Giants was
1858, while the Athletics had an aver
age of but .943.
Frank Baker. the premier third
baseman of the Philadelphia team,
led In the sluggins with an average
of .S75. lie was closely followed by
his team mate, Barry. who bit for
1868. Crandall and Ames were the
leaders In figures. but as neither was
at the bat more than four times. their
averages do not count for much. Cap
tain Larry Doyle was the real leader
for McGraw's team, with an average
~ .s0i. and Meyers was a close Sec
ond with an even 900.
The complete batting and fielding
averages follow:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

Local Weather Yesterday.
The temperature: Maximum, rs;
AZ. South wind. Clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
Financed BY Mr.. MORGAN
TRUSTS FIRST PRESIDENT UN-
FOULDED PLANS AT \ DINNER
OF MONEY KINGS.
PROFITS HAVE been HUGE
Has Paid 12 Per Cent on stocks Since
Organiyation--Nct Earnings in
1910 Were Over Sfi0,00O. 900.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-The United
States Steel corporation, the greatest
amount of capital represented in any
corporation in the world, was organ
ized In 1901 under the financial man.
agement Of J. r. Morgan a. Co., and
began its corporate existence under
the laws of New Jersey in April OF
that year
Charles NJ. Schwab, formerly An
drew Carnegie's right hand man, and
first president Of the corporation, Is
said to have first suggested the Idea
having broached II, according to his
own testimony before the Stanley
steel investigation committee, at
dinner held in New York at which ].
p Morgan Mr.. Carnegie. II. C. Frick,
y. II. Hartman. Henry Phlpps, and
other prominent financiers and steel
men were present.
Sequence of n Dinner.
AS the sequence of this dinner, ac-
bined stock and bond capitalization
were opened between Mr.. Morgan
and different interests which con-
trolled the leading steel concerns of
the country, including the largest, the
Carnegie company, to bring them to-
gether under one control. These con-
Germs were the Carnegie company
Federal Steel company. National Tube
company American Bridge company.
Lake Superior Consolidated Mines
company, American Steel and Wire
company, National Steel company,
American Steel Hoop company, Amer
lean Tin Plate company and Ameri-
can Sheet Steel company whose COM
bned stoc and bond capitalization
amounted to Sg11,700, 900
Each Had Ramifications.
Each of these concerns was In IT.
self commission OF smaller COM
panies, representing, as set forth in
the report of Commissioner of Corpo-
rations Hert srt KnCx Smith. more
than 200 originally Independent COM
panies.
The gross earnings Of the corpora
tion last year were more than $780,
5000, and the net earnings in ex-
cess of $141 900, 900. II produced in
that year about 25,000.000 tons of
iron ore, nearly 12,000,0 600 tons Of pig
iron. and over 100000 tons Of fin
ished steel
Carnegie Was Thorn.
II was testified before the Stanley
committee that the Carnegie company
at that time was certainly the thorn
in the flesh Of the steel industry. ow-
ing to the alleged policy of Mr.. Car
negie in refusing to stand by agree-
ments, and It was Mr. Carnege's
methods. according to some Witnesses.
that really precipitated the proposal
OF commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
CLOSING Was The Lowest
Reports of Storm Warnings Sends the
Prices Up on the Active
Months.


NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Apprehen-
sion of less favorable weather caused
rather n sharn adv,,oa in tbo cot-
,on 'harhet curing To-Day carry TRAD
ins' pu' 'he demand appeared TO re-
fleet covering by nervous shorts
chiefly and prices later weakened un-
dor se,IIng bv snot bousos ana ,ho
,,,,
nquluatioil Oh carry buyers, with the
Slose steaoS at net ueciihe OF 20
lV poliIs,
lhe ,'arket opened steady AT de.
ciliie VI . points TO an advance OF
pol,.s, Wnioh was JUST apout as que
on tne oaples' lhere was some IRE
suIarily early put reports that storm
warnings hau peeh issued Tor tiorlua
rom MY west 10 jupiter ana PRIV
W a,e pteulciiohs OF hsaVy rams over
ene so"therh hal, oi the peit ap-
peareu to aiarhl the scattering snort
.n.eres.s ana prices worked up TO
h9t ADVANCE OF 10 TO 10 points on the
aceiNe hon'hs curing tne morning
southern as wen as wall street ana
otner local houses were buyers on
tne auVahce' Dut around 9'4S ror De-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
SENSATIONS ARE
THICK and FAST
:"
PETITION ALLEGES GARY AND
TRICK TRICKED ROOSEVELT
IN TENNESSEE DEAL.
AN OPPORTUNITY SNATCHED
GARY DINNERS" PUT OVER
MORE PROTECTION THAN
ANY SIGNED AGREEMENT.
ALL ORE Leases Cancelled
Thlrty-Six Subsidiary Companies Are
Named--Harriman Started Some
thing-Stopping Panic Hoax.
ALL ORE Leases Cancelled
Thlrty-Six Subsidiary Companies Are
Named-Harriman Started Some
thing-Stopping Panic Hoax.
THE MEN IMPLICATED.

o TRENTON, n. j.. oct. 26.-
- ]. Pierpont Morgan, John D.
O Rockefeller, Andrew Carnegie
O Charles M. Schwad, George W
@ Perkins, f.. II. Gary John ID.
O Rockefeller, Jr.; Henry c. Flick,
o Charles Steele, James Gayley'
q William II. Moore, j. II. Moore;
% Edmund c. Converse, Percival
% Roberts, Jr; Daniel D. Reed
@ Norman r. Ream, p A. Widener
@ and william p. Palmer. are
o named individually as defend
o ants in the governments long
O planned suit to break up the So
O called steel trust. begun here to-
o day in the United States circuit
o court. 1t is the most sweeping
o antitrust action ever brought
o by the department OF justice.
o The government asks, not only
O for the dissolution of the Unit
@ ed States Steel corporation, but
o for the dissolution of all constl-
o tuent or subsidiary companies
q which are alleged to have COM
o bined in violation of the Sher-
o man law to maintain, or at
q tempt to maintain, monopoly
q of the steel business" There are
q thirty-six subsidiary corpora
o. tions named as defendants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
.BURLESQUE GAME
At THE CLOSING
THE POOR GIANTS PITCHERS
WE'RE HAMMERED UNMERCI-
FULLY, 13 TO ..
new YORK Gets IN LEAGUE
MACK'S MEN EVEN UP IN THIRD,
TAKING LEAD OF THREE IN
THE FOURTH.
Seven Scores IN Seventh
While New York Outfielded Phillics
Athletics Were Strong At Bat
Championship History.
Seven scores IN Seventh
CHAMPIONSHIPS TO DATE.

} 1884. Providence (N.L.) won 3;
Metropolitan (A.A.) won 0.
} 1855. Chicago (N.L) won 3;
} St. Louis A.A.) won 3, tie.
} 1886. st. Louis (A.A.) won 4;
} Chicago (...L.) won 2.
1887. Detroit (N.L) won 10;
st. Louis (A.A.) won 4,
} 1888. New York (N.LD won 10;
st. Louis (A.A,) won 4.
} 1889. New York (N.L.) won 6;
Brooklyn (A.A.) won 8.
} 1890. Louisville (N.L.) won 3;
} Brooklyn (A.A.) won 3, tie.
1892. Boston (N.L.) won 5;
} Cleveland (N.L.) won O.
1894. New York (N.L.) won 4;
Baltimore (N.L.) won 0.
1895. Cleveland (N.L.) won 4;
Baltimore (N.L.) won /.
1896. Baltimore (N.L.) won 4;
Cleveland (N.L.) won 0.
1897. Baltimore (N.L.) won 4;
Boston (NL) won 1.
! 1903. Boston (A.L.) won 6;
Pittsburg (N.L.) won 8.
1905. New York (N.L.) won 4;
Philadelphia (A.L) won l.
1906. Chicago (A.L.) won 4;
Chicago (N.L.) won 2.
1907. Chicago (N.L) won 4;
Detroit (A.L.) won 0,
1908. Chicago (N.L.) won A;
Detroit (A.L) won l.
1909. Pittsburg (N.L.) won 4;
Detroit (A.L) won 3.
1910. Philadelphia (A.L.) won 4;
Chicago (N.L.) won l.
1911. Philadelphia (A.L.) won 4;
New York (N.L.) won 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
subsidiary Companies Named.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .E.:c.


The United States steel Corpora
tion; Carnegie Steel company; Cafne-
gle company, of New Jersey; Federal
Steel company; National steel COM
many. American Steel " Wire, OF New
.iels,y; National Tube company; Shel-
by steel Tube company; American I'm
Plate company; American Sneet q
Tin Plate company; American ohee'
Steel company; American steel HOOP
company; American Briuge company
and the Lake superior Consoilualeu
Iron Mines. all OF which were organ
lied under the New Jersey laws, ana
the II. c Frick Coke company; Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and kaiiroau COM
many, and the Great Western Mining
company, are named as corporate de-
Ienuants.
Louis W. Hill. James n. Hill, Wal
ter j. Hill, Il. Il. Nichols and j. H.
Gruber are named as trustees in con-
nectlon with the ere companies.
Cancel Lease on one Lana.
The Steel Corporation lease OF the
Great Northern railways ore prop
.rtles is alleged to be Illegal The
steel directors cancelled the lease Du'
a few hours before the IlllnS OF the
bill The government ashhoWieuse
that 1t was advised of the steel Cor
poration's intention IN TINS respect
but states that the terms Of cance'ld-
ton will not be effective until Jan
uary IL, 1915, and there Is no hill'
upon the amount of ore tnat can be
taken out in the meantime.
Sensational allegations fairly topple
over each other III the government !
petition. when Is an equity proceed
ing praying for injunctions to estol
continuance of the alleged monopoly
and such other relief as the courl
may grant
says Teddy Was Mislcd
: The Steel Corporations acquisition
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron com
many during the panic of 1903. Is de-
clared Illegal, and scathingly criti-
cized. The petition declares that r.
II. Carr and Henry G.. Frlck misled
former President Roosevelt when
they told him that but little benefit
will come to the Steel Corporation
in the purchase
The president, il is said was not
made fully acquainted with the state
of affairs in New York, relevant to
the transactions, as they existed. III
he had ben fully advised, he would
he had been fully advised to stop the
ranic was not the sole moving cause,
but that there was also desire and
purpose to acquire the control of
company that had recently assumed
n position of potential competition OF
great significance.
Grabbed the Opportunity
1T Is certain that the corporation
ayailed itself of the embarrassment
Of Moore and Schly tNew York brok-
ers). who had large holdings of the
stock, at a most critical period and
the hammering Of the Tennessee stock
and the threatening OF general
financial calamity to acquire the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
none makes ANY COMMENT
ANY STATEMENT MUST COME
FROM GARY OR STETSON--
DENY REPORT.
CORPORATION Since 1901
Charles NJ. Schwab First Man Who
Last Year Exceed 500, 900, 900.

NEvv vopy "a. oe mn, ,-,t.,
>' W. "o o''''u
otates steel corporation Is prepared
to fight for its existence The men at
the helm of the great corporation
were silent when the news came ia
them that the blow which has been
awaited so long had fallen. Although
it was expected sooner or later "ths
billion dollar combine" would be nut
to test under the sherman law. even
the corporation itself had no inkling
that the suit would be filed at this
time. The announcement took the
steel men completely by surprise. and
they declined TO make any comment.
The attitude of the corporation is sci
forth clearly. however. in n statement
issued one month ago today. II pro-
claimed then its belief that II was
within the law. and declared over
the signature of / Pierpont Morgan
that II would not dissolve voluntarily.
Rettcro Ccrt,iuiv
r,,ao n, ~ A.
hoonIe - patS' onaiii, i,,an VI 'ns
30 ~ ,.,,,i ~ ieJ.oS, a'u au.ise id ner
,at AL. N po,S.ion s,'iu touuy i1 , aoeau
of def,nita dotaiIs rancis T,,nde
stetson General conrsal ne Tho steoI
cornoration said n was nerhana hot
ter that dissolution proceedinrs had
been Instituted.
"It IS better to know where wa
stand" he added "than to hava all
this uncertainty-all these rumors
and reports moving through the air."
Representatives OF the banking
house of j, p Morgan e. Co, shared
in the surprise expressed by steel
officials, but would not talk. Other
officials and directors were equally
retlcent.
Await Gary or Stetson.
1t was said that any statement
must come from Judge Gary or MI
Stetsoh' Charles M. SchWab, VINO
was president OF the corporation, ls
aproau' ana Wlliiah ~ Corey also
iorIler presiueht' Is hot III rev YORK
~, pen,ou Non"proiiaso N"i,or' a.,
ne sta'enien, ueiillhs the a',l-
luus VI .he stee' coIpoidtion was iS-
sueu ~ Put at res, ,ne statement that
were uhuer way win the
uePartiheh, OF justice Ioos'hs toWaru
Noiuhtariiy uissolutloh' 10y uIahl-
NOUS Note' une directors aulhoIl%eu
pupioa'ioii " ,'e S'atoiiicht "hiSh
was slsheu pJ 'uuBe gary ana MI
horsah. Inc actloh OF MI morgan
III dliaci,ihs ms SIGNATURE was almost
uhPreVeuenteu anu was accepteu as
demonstrating ue importance given
'he ,'u''er.
Alter uehSihs ,he iesoliatlohs WIN
.he department ol Jus.loe were aiIoaI
the Statement pfoceedeu.
me directors are auVlsed py ts
'ouhsei that Hs existence IL not III
VOCATION Oh the sherman act as inter
Jreteu IN the recent DECISIONS OF tne|
supreme court-ahu ~ not supJect 10
any ulssolu'ioii OF uls'htesra'loh DyI
lesal ac'ioh' we pe1eVe tnat the or
sanlH' tlon " lesai anu lhat its man
asenleht Is proper. us properties are
Oh immense lhtti'sic Naiue' ana me
corporation Is oi benefit 10 the pup
lic'
"ouiu "iNo .P he"ses' m
10y strahge coincluehce, the liiihs
Oh the sult came on ,ne Same uay ,nat
Ihe corporatlon uook Steps which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Hail!
Hail! The Athletics, champions of the
world for the second consecutive time.
Seldom has there been seen as great
team as defeated the New Yorks
in the sixth game by the overwhelm-
ing score of 13 to 2, carrying off the
baseball honors. 1t was more than a
mere defeat for the Giants, it was a
rOut.
Philadelphia is celebrating tonight
as II has never before observed a
great baseball victory To defeat
New York in revenge of the trouncing
the National leaguers gave them in
1905, was almost as pleasing to the
athletics as winning the worlds
championship itself.
With the victory goes so per cent
of the $127,9l0.G1, or $76.746.37, of
which each Athletic player will re-
ceive s3,654.59 The losers will re-
reive the remainder, $5l, 1924. or
$2.436.39 for each New York PLAYER.
a Great Exhibition Of Oifen.c.
The batting mat nee that the Ath.
letics gave was one OF the fincHt eX
hibitions of offensive playing seen at
Shibe park in long time. Coming
from behind after New York had
scored in the third inning, won il in
the fourth by making four runs, made
it little safer in the sixth when they
adder another run and crushed the
Giants in the seventh inning under an
avalanche of seven hits which. with
couple of misplays added seven
more runs. The sensational hitting
of all the pitchers the New Workers
sent into the box reused the excited
crowds to the greatest enthusiasm.
With victory in their grasp. the Ath-
letics appeared to let down and when
the seventh inning was over the
cheering thousands started to leave
the grounds.
All Pitchers Looked Alike.
The struggling National league
champions sent in three pitchers to
stem the tide, but all were hit almost
alike, Wiltse getting the worst. 9th
ers were Ames who started the game
and Marquard, who followed Wiitse
into the box.
Thirteen hits for total of seven
teen bases were the total hit column
when the game was over. Every
member OF the team got a hit with
the exception Of Collins and Bender.
but the former made timely sacri-
flee that helped to score run.
Thomas Gets a Hit.
when the game began today Catch
er Thomas was the only member Of
the white elephant that had not made
hit in the series. He got into the
hit column in the seventh inning and
the Athletic players themselves cheer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27
SNOW Is FORECAST.

> WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. -
! Forecast: Oklahoma, rain or
snow north; rain south portion.
} much colder; Saturday, fair and
cool.
o990990o990o00009l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-27

shrank by millions of dollars a day
during the turbu,>pt session. The
common stock OF the steel corpora
ton, which IL one of the principal
speculative mediums. is now selling
almost 20 points below Its high price
of the year.
Shares Are Now Heavy.
Word of the dissolution suit did not
reach New York until about an hour
after the close of the market, so its
effect on securities has not yet been
registered. Steel shares have been
heavy all day. The pressure against
the stock was responsible for many
rumors and developments following
the directors meeting. Brokers to-
night made preparations to place or
ders in the London market which
opens before the beginning Of trade
on the New Y koreaxonegh-z?a Sc
on the New York exchange tomorrow,