davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
SAY ROOSEVELT WAS FOOLED.
o. x. Of Tennessee Coal Merger oainsd
BY Fraud.

4 lAVuSOup %Ns S.p 0Cls Sts-~ HS lAiOoI
sweeping action ever started under the
Sherman antitrust law is the United
States governm ent suit filed yesterday
afternoon for the dissolution of the
United States steel corporation and all
its constituent or subsidiary compan-
les.
The suit was begun in the United
State circuit court. Thirty-six suhsid-
iary companies are named as defend
ants. together with the following men
Of enormous wealth and power in the
business world:
J. Pierpont Morgan, John D. Rookie
feller, Andrew Carnegie, Charles NJ.
Schwab, George W. Perkins, E. H.
Gary. j. D. Rockefeller, Jr., Henry c.
F'rick. Charles Steele, James Gayley,
William II. Moore, ]. H. Moore, E. G.
Converse. Percivai Roberts, Jr.. Daniel
G. Reid, Norman B. Ream, P. A. B.
Widener, William P. Palmer.
Subsidiary Defendants.
The subsidiary companies named as
defendants to the suit are the follow
ing:
Carnegie Steel Company.
Carnegie Company of New Jersey.
Federal Steel Company.
National Steel Company.
American Steel and Wire Company
of New Jersey.
National Tube Company.
Shelby Steel Tube Company.
American Tinplate Company.
American Sheet and Tinpiate Com.
pany.
American Sheet Steel Company.
American Steel Hoop Company.
American Bridge Company
Lake Superior consolidate iron mines.
H. c. Frick Coke Company.
Tennessee Coal and Iron and Rail-
road Company.
Great Western Mining Company.
Louis w. Hill. James Hill, Walter J.
Hill, E. T. Nichols. and J. Fl. Gruber
are named as trustees in. connection
with ore companies.
A deputy United States marshal
went to New York late todav to serve
upon ]. p. Morgan, Charles n. Sclwab,
Ebert H. Gary, and John D. Rocke-
feller copies Of the bill in equity filed
here.
Roosevelt Fooled by Visit.
One OF the most sensational alleea-
tions Of the governments bill is that
Theodore Roosevelt. when president
was an unwilling tool of combina-
ton of financiers and that his agree
ment not to interfere with the alb
sorption Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company by the steel corpora
tion was won by mis.enresentatione
on the part Of Henry c. Frick and r
H. Gary on the occasion of their mem
crable visit to the White House in
1907.
The bill is scathinglv direct in It's
denunciation Of this transaction. set
ting forth that in telling President
Roosevelt that little benefit will come
to the steel corporation from the pur-
chase" Mr.. Frick and Mr.. Gary were
sailing under false preenses.
"rhe president" the COMPLAINT saws.
was not made fully acquainted with
the state Of affairs in New York reel
want to the transaetion as they ex-
listed.
Not Fully Aeivissd Of Truth. !.
IT Mr.. Roosevelt had been fully ad-
vised, he would have known that a de-
sire to stop the panic was not the
sole moving cause. hut that there was
also desire and purpose to acquire
the control Of q company that had
recontlv asa,med a noaifior, <,f y,o%o,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
ALLEGED MURDERER WOUNDED.
Charles e. Baker Run Down BY Blood
hounds and Shot.

Gloversvillc. n. Z. Oct. 26.-Traced
by bloodhounds to the mountain lake
road. north Of this city. Charles f.
Baker. the alleged murderer Of Nor
man Briggs, Of Gloversville. was shot
and seriously wounded by one Of tho
pursuing party shortly after noon to-
tay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27

1T Is certain that the corporation
availed itself of the embarrassment of
Moore & Schley (New York brokers
who had large holdings Of Tennessee
stock) at a most critical period and
the hammering OF the Tennessee stock
and the threatening Of general finan-
cia lcalamity. to acquire the control
Of a competitor, taking on formid-
able aspect
"The corporation thus greatly
strengthened its control of the coun-
try's iron ore supply. it's predominant
ing position In the south's iron and
steel trade, eliminated competitor
and unla wfully acquired power
which Is a menace to the welfare of
the country and should be destroyed.
Reviews Foundation of Trust.
Before making its charge anent the
alleged hoodwinkins Of President
Roosevelt the bill reviews In great
detail the conditions in the steel trade
before the consultations of 1S9S-19O0
and thief ormation Of the Federal Steel
Company, the Carnegie Company of
New Jersey, the American Steel and
Wire Company. the National Tube
Company, the American Tin Plate
Company, the American Steel Hoop
Company, and other corporations prior
to the formation Of the United States
steel corporation itself in 1901.
Charges Against Trust.
The governments charges follow:
The acquisition by the corporation Of
The Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
during the panic of 1907 was Illegal II
President Roosevelt had been fully ad-
vised he would have known that a de-
sire to stop the panic was not the sole
moving cause, but there was desire
and purpose to acquire control OF q
dangerous competitor.
Henry c. F'rick and e. II. Gary, wher
they went to the White House in 1907 tc
get President Roosevelt's approval OF
the plan to absorb the Tennessee con-
Germ. willfully misled the president
when they told him that little benefit
would accrue to the steel corporation
thru the purchase.
The power and control that have
been exerted by the steel corporation
largely thru the grasp Of tentacles
thrown out upon consumers, competit-
ors and capital, are incompatible with
the healthy commercial life Of the
nation.
BY its acquisition Of the company the
corporation eliminated a competitor
and unlawfully gained a power which
is a menace to the welfare Of the coun-
try, and which should be destroyed.
BY it's system Of interchangeable di-
rectorships the corporation is in di-
rect touch with all the large railroad
and steamship companies Of the United
States. and with such powerful con-
Germs as the Standard Oil Company
the Pullman Company, the Internation-
al Harvester Company, and the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, as well
as with the Overwhelming majority in
money and power in the banks and
trust companies of the country The
possibilities of the power and contro
that may thus be exerted over trade
and commerce are inastimable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
PRIMARY IN MISSOURI
Presidential Primary May Be Tried
In "show-Me" State Soon-May
Eliminate Clark or Folk From Race
-Speaker's Friends Are Confident
and Expect Result to Have Great
Significance.

Washington, Oct. 27.-A presidential
primary, one of the first ever held, IS
in prospect in Missouri. and the
Washington supporters OF Speaker
Clark are congratulating them
selves over the outlook. II held 1t
will determine the contest between
Mr.. Clark and Former Governor Folk
of the support of the state in the
democratic convention next year.
The ordering Of the primary will
rest with the Missouri democratic
state committee which will meet at
Kansas City within the next few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
p.venpert Man Hang. HimssIs.

Davenport, Oct. 27.--Claus Wegner.
ried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
] -Aeeojn Slump In chjeaae.

& chiasp, Oct. 27-Excitement In
Wall street was reflected today on the
Chicago stock exchange. Industrial
sshares displayed pronounced weakness
due to offerings. which frightened In
:veek0rs. international Harvester
stumbled IN points, Sears Roebuck
common 21s, and Canadian preferred
There was urgent selling OF Swifts
frsm ssA % % y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27

IroSt tonight, freeZink III noFtn poTtioh'
South Dakota--Increasing cloudiness
with snow tonight or Saturday.
PAGE ONE.
Tslsgraphic News:
Wild Rush to Sell Steel Stocks.
Government suit Causes Panic.
Roosevelt 1T on Charges That
He Wa 81
Chinese : ollc Proclaimed
Women S .fy Against Richeson.
Gun b = in Mason City Court
-. sAa57 So THREE AND FOUR.
Sup Court Decides Many Cases.
RW : ial Cost County $4,000.
NJ : awa Land Winners.
r.. >Water Campaign.
Woman. Rejected in Marriage.
Drinks Poison
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
My Lady of the North.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Everybody Can Go to Work Now.
What Makes the Difference?
Some Instances of Higher Prices.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Looker-On In Iowa.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
President to Witness Mine Ex
plosion.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES EIGHT. NINE, TEN ELEVEN
City News:
Nine More Draw Farms in Rosebud
Horses Bring Good Prices.
Martin A. Welch Dead
Soap Peddler Works on Sympathies
Pump Elk's Antler From Sand Pit
News Of County Towns.
General and Brief City News. :.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Grains Slump Because OF Steel Suit
Wheat Sells Under 81.
Corn Also Lower
Hogs Strong on Sales to Scalpers.
Cattle Steady at Recent Decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
WORLD BALL SERIES AFTER
MATH.
and Cash.

Tho Athletics received 60 per
cent of the oove players pool, or
$76.746.36, which, divided among
twenty ono eIisib!os, makes $3,-
e54.59 apiece. Tho Giants re-
csived 40 per cent Of the above
players pool, or S5t,t64.24. which.
divided among twenty one eiiei-
bIss. makes $2,4s6.S9 apiece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Oct. rs at 6:1o. sets at
5:l3.
lowa--Fair tonight Saturday cloudy
and probably unsettled by night.
Illinois--Fair tonight and Saturday:
frost tonight. freezing In north portion.
South Dakota--Increasing cloudiness
with snow tonight or Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-27
Not Fully Advissd Of Truth.

II MI. RooseveIt had been fully Ad-
vised, he would have known that de-
sire to stop the panic was not the
sole moving cause. hut that there was
also desire and purpose to acquire
the control Of company that had
recently assumed a position of poten-
tial competition Of great Significance
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
PASSING OF
 t. H. WILKINSON

Shaw has received adv.ees or death - London on the UJh
 of c. T Wilkinson head of
 British Columbia Development t-s1.uuor. og London. England. and .ora B
 vr Wilkinson passed away after
 yaar of great suffering from stom- a.n trouble. and although his death vas not eyn. .uted. i, came as a shock to his business associates and
 .rGs o5 mrw years seauduE
 u was Nr Wilkinson who in 1895 frs. met ysrs Wm Moore. the Father of SHgway and who f. r..auy aided that ell pioneer to rr.ase and develop tra present R,-ro.s warl and this company
 .vr as Che Alaskan Northwestern T-wuc-.as Trading Co. in eouiungt r- with Urr Woores 70 acquire Che business section Of Che present S5as- oaN
 was MT wilkinson also, who ae- cu.rd the charters ot wla, is now Gu. White Pas Route aud which orr.ans aer. sold t7 Che promoters os aat eomn. who hu.l- and are s.v maintaining .re C.rsr steam rai- v.y in Alaska
 N- WHlus,us gomnsuy at the rrosr, m. Is eugag. p develop. rs great tae. oC ouu bomns land on tne Thompson r.vcr. in Wal aa.nn B c eous.sH0g of many
 Es loss viii be Iae~.y felt hy his many business asse.Ia-.s and a.r"oaS. hr.r in rra o'E country and ta" Pa .#. Nrr.rvas. where H. was wide Iw known
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23

C0RDOyA. Nay 2@--At o'clock yesterday afternoon. a H.ry consist ing os hundreds Of men, htoh was divided into squads mareaed to Che la,k. where they stezaI five launch es end started for KauI'a on g.a mining expedition Many wo- mnu were in tle party. ard are .go-
 along to act as cooks for Che .r.n who are to do tha inning
 As the Gea. steamed out of the Nay the usNas on che dock with tanners and riches shaarol che de. parting ones and the Eagle Band which was hired especially for che occasion. played patriotic airs on t5. dock untl ma boats w,r. out of sgh. and thu led the crowd back n town .o Ia music gr military marches
 The funds ter Che ma.tenno. of,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
4 METHOD 0F
 DECIDING BETS

That Ha .H# t Lawson .uorts willing .a Eat their money
 horr bs the r..r. and -fn sums of money waea-.H on -ra break r7 of the river Hf bets are gf by ma.N o.r--. #- 'aE lowing f--m The Dawson Na~ shows The method ar r- t1. Tme
 The N C. has placed .s h0rsa rsE or taa Ha foot of King
 ra. and attached .r. rae .7 rla r mrarrs ra.e. steam H.s.I=. which - mrn .a.aaE .a .Ha clock H rEr arH.. store rr r oa and n. Ea. stop a n men. moves | --et.-af .r v the official .m.
 mr .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
RUSSIAN TOWN
 E DESTROYED

ST PETERSBURG vse -r-. rr-.7- town 1s E- r= vr was ar FrsH er-Fs and rf'. rr --r-F Tr damage r
 r Picking E
 .--~n
 and
 known Nr-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
Residents of Cordova Siege
 Small Boats and Leave for Coal FieIds-Exciting Chase of Tug Around U. s. Cruiser
Ospecid to nc DaIly Alaskaal

the mines has been furnished toy the business men of che city and H. town Is unanimous u it's sup port ar Che action
 Tie most exciting feature of tHe whole affair nas when later in the .r.rmg another party or townspeo pie in a Iamr1 captured Che tHg Swan after a stern chas past Che Cru.sr Buffalo. which Is ly n in the hwbor waiHnl for coal from Rramar1u By The time Che tug returned to hitch an The barge Ha HHa was too tar ont Co attempt .hn Kaaua up. and the, win wait mH later
 Several huadra1 dollars have been raised bv Che citizens for the pur DDS. or mining Alaskan coal and aaon. trip win be made over as soon as possible
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
RIVER REPORTS

Going down stream .he No.la. Launch arrived at Yukon Cross.ns .ast night reporting tha Canadian al.
 utaIus and Chat she should be a. he a Yukon Crossing about noon Io- day
 m. water gauge a. Wh.tahorse sin stands at
 rre Ladies Kid Society of the u.godEs, chgrgb win meet tomorrow arewo1u at tre home eE Mrs flames Kennedy at 2.@o.
 Pos. Cards Govory arranged in a ,,r, card bo'am adds greatly to Che appearance O. the wdo1 while ko- dak views arusuoaly grouped in the sam. simple device win often add charm Co an otherwise uua.n"e.'N" van space They don't cost much an. Tony Drrscro has a eooty sup
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
PASSES
 NELSON BILL
CBy Alasla News BuTeau)

WASHINGTON. D C. May 2&- The Senate yesterday passed the Nelsou bill setting aside 8 per cent os the Alaska license fund for che care of Che matgeDt waite people ,o
 Alaska. ou-s'fa of Che incorporated t.wrs This Is one Of tho measures swsG advreata5 by Delegate Wick .rsaaw. and u reality 8 Wicker
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
sAO0ss BUT WISER,

Dan Hurley. a wood cutter, from Che We wood camp cam in town vest rday and proceeded to get oUu side of au Che booze da could ge. h.ls oC
 Alter spending the night in Che ,i.y basuIe. b- was this morntng given his choice of 8 days in 1a'. or SI0 fine by mdsa Britt He chose the lare--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
rovz0 rEaerov-ED

 pointed Fred "1-. rE -Ena MT rnnn m. been . .a past w r ."s
 for Uu. %
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23

T.ar. will ne orchestra practice .o rarr a. Ihr White Pass h.hleU. Ufnn at S.20.
 nr Esther pohl sister of Mrs N. U Blanchard arrived on .a' Jefferson and Is visiting with ha
 She yin soon leave tor Fair
 F. F w. Lov'e. local agent f' tra Canadian Tagiiia Company Ter an business trip ra Whitohors. a.s morning He win Hohahly re turn tomorr0E
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
FRIEND
 THEN HIMSELF

While bear hunting an the North rrG of Che N'0ndtsa recently Gus
 fave Ln5aH accidentally sh0. and aaN wam.ai Joseph Sh.pman n.r died from loss or blood shortly r.f. Infa# after watching with r. body. an1 br00dIu- over the aa ..r..U committed su'a'ia by shon. r- himself through fha head
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
CASE GOES ID
 HIGHER COURT
-snac-aI to Tha naLLy NasNam

|N0|I-0| |O m" |0--| N-|7N--"-
 JUNEAU, Nsy 2&-INage NusA- man has rendered a Scotch decision u be HaiDes TowUstts ease, which yiIf force an appeal to the Appellate Court on tbs merits of the case wLere lt is Go be finally settled Cl. Sol Rip.1sky has tn. hos, Q, lie case on a lower eow. decision which would indicate that he will. .mally win tEa case
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
OurNlAN HAS DETECTIVE
 AGENCY IN SEATTLE

Radioactive agency has na.n open. ..H Seattle by NIEn Qu.uRn Um. U g Marshal in SEagwar .n
 days whom Soanv smith was fin his prime Mr. QuinIau was sho. while here and was forced by dis. atrv .n resign from his position in f.a fan or gT.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
eL1 oaqce ON .Ter for-

"
 rr
 Hr H . r s a..# .r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
CARNEGIE IS
 ID TESTIFY
|HV tTssEa N.rE T"--sTI

fETfTEETHE N
 raar..
 Hes .r-r rrr @ which . w- sr--r-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
SENATORS WILL
 COME NORTH
.Ry Aazka Ssu Hrraar

WASHINGTON. H C W understood Cha. sere- r tar remainder or .a rrrz-a -. lrFas-.e rr committee ~H T7eEa a f- believed Congress has .
 rr saa. Hr.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
ALASEA GITzENS WILL MINE THEIR 0VN G0AL
.DIAz RESIGNS
 TOMORROW N00N
-Hr aL.... N-.- H----

MEXICO CITY May H-f0-. I. u.I aau tomorrow immediately leave .E.H fr IHHHn#
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
COX OUT OF PoLrIcs.

tRv Alaska News #rHHr. CINCINNATI O. May .r Ina. arr.#
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
DIES OF OLD AGE
-Rv Alaska N.ws Ruraau-

BOSTON. May -2-Airs. Wilemtna g1om.ng, a noted astronomer Q. la.s city died here last night of old a-"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23

lDtan .r.y Robots
 through fhe u#Ev ~a.nr'.v nm his way #n Wm.ohorsa
 Camp Shaewav. Nn. M# held is -eau'ar m.e.iug a. ts home 'n night at N.@o
 Steward Edwards oI ..u "I Nrrahorsa rar. for Wh..h.- yes
 Pho state w California will " rive in port a. a. m. Thursday she has g> passengers and |G. tons
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
THE DISTRICT
 COURT D0ING5

Tn tha casa of Ga.a.u Ts Fau"H nd others. a demurrer was filed an"
 omitted w.Hou. arEnmau. ny ... auoney for tI. 5afeu|au- aH. Inc .as. was transferred .a Juneau.
 TEe ease J .D. Hn.E Hs Her. uu Richter which Mas s was dismissed
 rre. Cour. aanl.l rws5.r.al a mercantile license from Ha.s.E NaN- rrr.rrs. ta Ha CH.Ik0. 0wnarT.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-23
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling e big lot of Good Goods st reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours, tF Herman Grimm
 Alaskan want ads for results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-04
STOCKS Dull
ON THE CLOSE
sv Associated Press

New York. March 3.--The stock market
was fevertshly active a the opening gains
and losses being distributed impartially
through the list. United States Steel
opened with a block Of $500 shares at
"a rs 10 s. Is. compared with yeste~dav's
cal lost point, Lehigh Valley SIS and
United States Rubber and American Tele-
phone and telegram 1-2 each Erie
~sire1 IL. but the Erie. first preferred
lost ga. Missouri Pacific advanced "a
ST Paul SIS and Union Pacific and Amer
lean C-rrer as
a brisk demand FOR stocks at the low
prices caused the market n lose its lIn-
certain lone and move vigorously upward
- = i-7D-c-euent vas made more rand
by covering by bears. who wee disap-
pointed a. the failure NJ yaS-o~7a7's, de-
cline n induce much outside Hr1f7ation
Advances We're. established II = : IA
souri, Pacific ReaSi1g Grsat Northern
preferred AmaIga mated Copper and
Smelling. TIE rise braught ont some
Moderate realizing sales Prices res cited
sli~ftlv before the end Of the first hour
Conflicting reports fro-, Washtn gtnu as
to the probability Of on evtra ssss'0n Of
congress Unsettled the stock market
which was nervous Throughout the 7-arn-
ing session fter a vigorous 6a-noustra-
ton If strengt in the favo-fte stoel-s
the ma r,et began tn 81 N free1 lfoui1a-
ton in View York Central and st Paul
both OF which fen below Yesterdays low
prices Most Of the e1vsuces elsewhere
was on the upward trend again.
The bond market was firm. the feature
being heavy bUving In American Tobacco
As. which advanced more than a point
Special stocks showed considerable
weakness, but the general market was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-04
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, March Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of 4 to Il
points on the old crop months and ur-
changed compared with yesterdays close
on the new. Cables were about as ex-
pected, but longs were uneasy over the
situation in Washington and in the stock
market and they were free settings on
the first call. Commission houses ap-
peared to have accumulated consider
able volume Of selling out orders from
outside longs overnight. ScalpeFs went
short also on the first cali. Immediately
after the call heavy buying orders were
scattered around the ring and the mar
ket took a sudden turn upward of six to
points on the old crops. The new crops
were comparatively inactive. At the end
of the first half hour Of trading, prices
We're 2 to points over yesterdays close.
Around the middle OF the morning the
market was very steady. Bulls continued
to buy and May and July, and shorts
also bought covers In those two positions
Offerings were not plentiful and prices
were put points over yesterdays close
The new crops remained very quiet, Oc-
tober at the highest selling at an advance
Of points ever yesterdays final quota
tion. Toward noon the bulls withdrew
their support, the market became very
dull and prices sagged, the list at noon
standing to 4 points under yesterdays
close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
sHERIFF,s SALE.


Under and by virtue of an execution is
Eued out Of the Court OF Record. in and
Tor Escamhia County, Florida, wherein
TIE State of Florida. Is plaintiff and
Chas- H Taylor and John Baines are de-
PENDANTS. have levied upon and win sell
p Public outcry 10 the highest and best
bidder for cash, before the County Court
House Door. IN the City OF Pensacola
Escambia County. Florida. on Monday.
the srd day OF April. A. d 1911, during
the legal hours Of sale. the following de-
scribed real estate. situated. lying and
being In the City Of Pensacola. Escambia
County. Florida. together with the here
oltanents and appurtenaaces thereunto
belonging. or IN any wise appertaining
to- Wit Lot One "a and the south Six
teen 2I61 feet and Six (6l inches lot
Two Fz5. South Forty-eight (4s) feet lot
Twenty-four CAD south forty-eight (4s)
feet SIX go inches Of the west Twenty-one
fzD feet and Eight 80 inches Of lot
Twenty-three (23l; south line being one
hundred and eighty-six (1S6) feet and
three "a inches; east line being forty
eight l4s) feet. and six (6) inches. west
line being forty-five (45) feet and six and
one-haf (s1x) inches. in block Ninety
one fs11. Of the Belmont Numbering Sec
ton 10. township south. range 80, west,
commonly known as the East King Tract.
Purchaser TO pay for cost OF deed.
J. c. VAN PELT.
Sheriff. Escambia County. Florida
mch4oawzw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-04
COTTON STRONG
ON THE CLOSE
Rv Associated Pres

New York, March 3.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at q decline offs fal1
points on the old crop and of points on
the new crop positions, under overnight
selling orders brought IN by the sharp
break OF late yesterday and in sympa thv
with somewhat Disappointing cables.
There was a renewal of support from
Leading bulls ON the decline. however, and
the market quickly rallied selling back
tn about the closing figures If last ME
inside Of the first ten minutes on this
buying and further covering by old crop
shorts
pumors than an extra session Of con-
gress was practically Inevitable and
Iive~rorl cables reporting that meeting
Of lancashire sninners had been called for
March 10 for the purpose II discussing
short time were followed by quite a sharp
break Surfing the early afternoon under
scattering liquidation and local selling
which sent prices of to a net loss Of
about S110 points. Covering checked the
decline around 14-42 for Nav however
and subsequent fluctuations were irregu-
lar With trading quiet
Liverpool was considerable buyer n
NV eve believed to be covering strad-
dies and while there was some selling IN
q scale up, based upOn q feeling that