davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
(By Grant1and Rice-) HE BAT VERSUS THE PEN.

tThe two teams will divide at 6( and 70 per cent. SHAT, ,560-an aver REe of S4,00o to each winning player for a weeks work-News note.)
 Eoldsnith got ''1o bones" they say, .
 For writing ''The Deserted Village ' Doc Homer had to beg his way
 When there was free lunch to
 pillage,
 Who only dined well now and then There's nothing to it, gentle reader,
 The bat is mightier than the pen An of us know Shakespeare's verse
 How fast he was and keen and
 s11dfty.
 TEat William split was shy eight
 fifty,
 Nvhy even I. though a. daily breeder
 Of highbrow dope. oft beg yen Fake it from me-believe me reader
 The bat fs nightier than the pen.
 New York, Oct 14.-A series of flusterfng dslck fits at the start, ab normal breaks by both teams-a gen seraa hslter- skelter with both clubs in the a4r-and then, with both settled fo rrorsnsl, eva1y- day speed Boston has the class the early dope shows end jumped to the front. Which IS exactly the answer, genial reader, to &hs Giants now find themselves after R weeks play for the championshfp r6 the world.
 They had their chance in the first Hhree games with the Red Sox reel sng, to jump far and away beyond all danger. But while the Red Sox were &ottering and playing 1op-side ball in gpotG. the Giants cracked with even a louder crash. befuddled and mud s11ed their opponents and today are on the thin rim of another world sserfes defeat For unless Rube Mar xIuard can stop Joe Wood, this after noon. goodnight, likewise bum voy--
 
 By the time Manhattan's entry had settled back of first class pitching, Boston's entry had settled likewise and Boston's entry carried enough class to scram ble to within easy pick ing distance of the plum. Where the break is even, the class win tell and Boston in the tight spots has cut in l with the class. Hence the present Stardfng of the clubs
 The Present Situation.
 What may take place. today. or later on, rests entirely with the boXed details subject to a later edition Be fore the first battle, last Tuesday, the early dope showed Boston leading on Form. We rather expected Boston to win. despite the uncertainty of any short series and 70 per cent of those l trailing the game thought likewise. hguxed New York, with a luscious i phance to upset the dope. The Sox, | however, in defensive play, were 1 clearly bslow expected form. Neither through the year. looked to be as irn- pressfve they were tipped to be. And McGraw had three fine 1 pitchers in tip top shape the whole l outlook assumed highly vermiI1ion l hue, fringed with tintings of gold
 With the Red Sox nervous and be- low par, in many ways, the experi- 1 ence which the Giants had drawn by | fighting through a world series failed | to show any results.
 In place of starting steady and at | normal speed, the New York. club | were below October form and either dropped. kicked or fumbIed every chance away and fell behind where they should have rushed into the lead | and forced Boston to a last desperate stand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS ABOUT
 CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS

aside Brown will get his share Of the receipts for the Cubs White Sox post series. The Cubs wouldn't stand for turning down Brown in this.
 Old King Football provided a. few surprises for the enthusiasts Saturday In the first place the PenusyIvania eleven went down to defeat 5zEoFeeEfse Swarthmore team by { to 3. The Quakers have been showing good form this year, and their followers are downcost over their defeat. Prince ton had no trouble in piling up a biq score on Virginia Poly, but Yale was hard pressed to keep Lafayette from scoring. There appears. to be plenty of good material at Yale. but no ouar- terback has. yet been found who can drive the machine at top speed liar yard showed great power aon Ike at@ tack againstr Yt1Iiarns, r,bp4 couJd-ruog prevent 9Wilffa7ns from Sccfiugi' z fi-sf goal. At present 1t looks ascff- Yafs and Harvard are evenly matched Each is strong in the backneId and weak in the line. Yale 1S much bet ter fortified at the ends but EIarvard is superior at quarterback.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
BLACK ROCKS CLEAN
 UP ST. JOES I TO 4
Johnny Barron of Mechanics TwirIs
 Good Ball For Winners.

With Johnny Barron of the Mechan- ics the mound, the Black Rocks took a fall out of the St. Joes at the oval yesterday by to f. Barron al lowed II hits, but the raps were scat tered. He struck out ten and did not issue a pass. Wilson and Coles of the Joes had three each.
 Curry started to pitch for the Joes but he was so wild that he was yank- ed in the fourth. T1l1ernan succeed ed him and did well. Bowden and Jack Egan made two safeties each for the Rocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES

At Providence-Wesleya 7; Brown,
 At ambridge-Harvard 26; Williams,
 At Annapolis-Lehigh IA; Midship- men, o.
 At Princeton-Princeton 31; Virginia Poly, o.
 At New Haven-Ya1e 16; LaFay- cite, o.
 At Ithaca-CorneH. 14; New York University 6.
 At West Point-Arrny. 19; Rutgers, 0. At lphia-Swarthmo 6; Pennsylvania, g.
 At Syracuse-Carlisle. 33; Syracuse. O. Tech. 6.
 At CarlisIe-Dickinson 6; St Johns, mont. o. EHo ,.,oo a1. TTTo~,+ J1 1o 1 xvxoxl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

Boston, Oct. 14.-"Smoky' Joe Wood, the man who throws a ball so fast that batsmen can't see it and how can they hit when they can't see ?-is the hero of the worlds series games Twice he has met the New York Giants, and twice he has con Quered them. He has proved to be even better than his friends said, and he has showed that he has his nerves under perfect control, for nothing can rattle him. He uses his head as well
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
Black RnPEE

Summary.-TwO base hits, Hurley, Bowden, Mendelsohn, Coles 2. Three base hit. Coles. First on balls, Curry 7, Tlllman l. First on errors, Black Rocks 2- Left on bases, Black Rocks II, St JoSephs 6. Sacrifice hits, Hur- ley, Moshier, Gallagher. Stolen bases BBowden, Walters Struck out, by
 Wild pitch, Curry 1, Tiliman 1. At tendance, 800. Umpire, VerrilIe Time, 2:15. Hits off Curry, in Is innings; off Tillman in f 12-3 inn ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

Boston. Oct. 14.-Never before have baseball games for the championship of the world been so exciting or with such close finishes. In the first three games the result was not certain until the last ball was thrown. A hit on the last ball thrown in the first game, won by Boston, or the third game, won by New York, would have changed victory to defeat defeat to victory, depending on which side your synpa- tf1ies lie. The second game here abounded with thrilling plays, the catch of Sady'e long fly in the last half of the ninth inning being the most exciting There were runners on second and third, and if the fly had fallen safe they would have scored and given victory to the Red Sox-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1SS-Jack Britton, Irish-American | lightweight, whose real name is Will | liam J. Breslin, born at Clinton, N. | Y. He commenced fighting in 1905.
 1S93-Kid Me Coy and Joe Welsh |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

as his hand and arm, for he does not exhaust himself on every ball he throws. He lets his felders do some thing, and when it is necessary to fool a batter he is able to do it. This was shown in the last inning of the first game when, with men on second and third and only one out, he famed Fletcher and Cranda1I, two hard hit ters. The picture of Woods hand shows the way he grips a ball to throw an inshoot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

fought 9-round draw at Wheeling v. Va
 I909-Bob F'itzsfmmons and Joe Grim adelphia.
 19O6-Johfhys GouEo1 lnosf5esTs eSt Fred Gay1or in one round at Fox Lake. Wis
 1911-JacE Br1tton defeated Jonuuy Mccarthy in 10 rounds at Sacrannsnto.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
BATTING AVERAGES
 FOR WORLDS SERIES

The averages of the. Giants and Rcd Sox in the worlds series show that Hooper and Speaker are leading the Boston team in batting and that Her zog- and Murray are doing most Of the Slugging for the Gfanta- These averages include Saturdays game
 New York Giants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., l cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-14
BERKSHIRES BEATEN
 BY NEW HAVEN ELEVEN
(New Haven JournaI-courier.)

(New Haven Journal-Courier.)
 The Washington GIee club defeated the Berkshires of Bridgeport, yester- day afternoon, at the Kimberly ave- nue grounds, by the score of 34 to O.. The Glees played a fast game, pulling off many trick plays. Hassett and Linquist starred for the losers, while the remaining players of the Berk- shires put up good game. The teams lined up as follows:
 G1eeS. -BerkShireS. Ryder, Rogers ........ .Keeley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Chinese-Hawaiian Nine Beats
University Of Utah, 22 to Is

The second game between the Univer-
sity Of Utah and the College Of Hawaii
was played yesterday on Cummings field
and the visitors won by the score Of %
TO i5 After the hfth inning the cold
wind which sprang up made 1t impossi-
BILE for the men to hold the ball. and the
team that hat, could walIoP the hardest fsrsd ,;S
but the Chinese pitcher had a little bat
ter Of the argument and his delivery
was not pounded so hard
large number OF two.base hits, there
were four home runs knocked, three Of
which were made by the Orientals Two
when the bases were full.
When the game :, started the weather
was fairly mild and the field not so bad.
II was not long. however, before IT COM
the nfth inning the varsity had a lead
Of nearly ten runs and the crowd began
to Josh" Coach Porters men out for
being 30 cruel 70 the visitors, The CHI
creased their stride until at the begin
ming of ehe eighth they were only two
runs thehind. In the eighth they made
THs Ths sH ed 20 score D is fsd half
gan with ths visitors in the lead They
vent p up to the bat and fell on the ball
seven points. and then shut out the home
team In the last half of the ninth
Apau. the pitcher who opposed the
university In the first game, started the
work again yesterday, but he was not
effective and was replaced In the third
by A AEarn, who held the red and white
boys down better; The outfied Of the
Aki. the big Hawaiian who plays loft
field. accepted several chances without an
error. besides whacking out home run
The right fielder made a sensational one
hand catch OF O ball just as IL was about
70 clear the low right field fence. LaI
( Tin, catching. and Ayau at short did
good work.
Coach Porter tried three pitchers. and
Of these Muir did The best work, although
the Chinese fell on all of them with lit
tie consid GRAFTON. Petty started. but gave
way TO Muir in the second Muir worked
furtil the seventh. when he was succeeded
By Udy The university outfed also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a speciaI
meeting OF the stockholders of the Tono-
pah Golden Crown Mining company. n
sa MAIN strsst ssit aa Lake % CITY neg Ttah
on Monday. the 2sth day of April. 1919.
at the hour Of 2 o'clock q, m. Of said day.
for the following PURPOSES;
advisability OF endeavorinE to secure the
necessary money to redeem the property
OF the company from the sale upon exc
from the purchasers of said property at
such sale 20 the corporation. upon paw
ment OF the amount due TO the purchas-
sn sTs tns q 'sis sss q %sh ss sSs sa
second-ro consider and pass upon the
advisability Of acceptinE proposition
by the purchasers of the property OF this
company. at the execution sale thereof
above referred to. as iOlows; To, TO convey IN ss
formed and organized, With . capital
Of $500 each, $1,000 shares Of stock to
psny, pa y'fS 5000 ' shares, or so much
sa'Fs0, BE- sold ana 1' disposed IS q for
against the property, as aforesaid: i5o: :
900 shares of said stock 10 be set aside
and delivered to the stockholders Of this
s1pany 5sw s,osh for a8 two shares Of the
stock OF this company. such delivery to
be made to the stockholders OF this COM
panY after the said 00,000 shares. or SO
much thereof as may be nsesssaTy, s ,, shan ,si
said Indebtedness. 10000 shares Of such
stock to be set aside as e benIs Us S to Ss
for the purpose OF promoting the interests
Of such company. The capital stock OF
such company. 30 20 be formed and or
Ranised. shall be assessable stock. and
the above Indebtedness OF $e1. s2s-5e- to-
Eether with interest thereon from the 2lst
day Of March. 1912. shall be secured by
q mortgage upou the property 80 TO be
conveyed 10 such new company, as afore-
said. All ths terms and conditions upon
which said property win be conveyed TO
such new corporation viii hs fully set
forth and explained At such meetipE.
Third--In case. either OF the above
pIans shall be adopted and approved at
such stookheiders' meeting. then to au-
fhorize and direct the board OF directors
Of the company to carry out tho plan
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ToNoPAH
GOLDEN CROWN MINING COM.
PANY. bass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
NOTICE OF sTockHoLDERs' sPE-
ClAL MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the directors OF the Utah Boiler
& Flue Manufacturing company. held on
the 22nd day Of March, 1912, the follow
ing resolution was adopted subject to
your ratification, to wit:
Resolved. That a special meeting of
the stockholders Of the Utah Boiler &
Flue Manufacturing company be. and the
same Is called 10 he held at rooms II and
IL Eagle block, Salt Lake City Utah
on the 30th day OF April, 1912, at /
O'clock p. m. for the purpose Of submit
ting to vote OF said stockholders the
question of increasing the capital stock
OF this corporation so that the same shall
be 100000. divided into 100000 shares
instead of 100000 and divided into
100000 shares,
That the notice Of said special meet
ing be given TO the stockholders by the
secretary OF this corporation as provided
by law.
Now. therefore. please talo notice that
there will be special meeting Of the
stockholders Of this corporation at the
said time and place for the purpose OF
voting on this matter as set out In said
resolution
Approved.
FREDERICK scHMITT. President.
Dated April 9. 1912. at Salt Lake City.
Utah. b989
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
TURNER ONLY WHITE
BOY TO WIN SIX

Jockey Turner is the only white boy
who ever won six races In one day. Re-
Gently at Charleston he won Ave
straight lost the sixth and won the sew
enth, j. Lee and Mark Overton, both
negroes, are the only other riders who
ever won six races in day. Overton
rode six winners at Washington Park
(Chicago). July 10, 1891 Lee rode six
winners at Churchill Downs Gouisvllle).
June & 1907. Both these colored boys
had only six mounts. while Turner had
seven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
MONA OUTBOXES
"WHlTE WALCOTT"

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. April 13,-Bob Moha
OF Milwaukee. the white Joe Walcott."
made an auspicIous debut mere tonight,
defeating Harry Ramsey OF this city,
the gitzsimmons OF the east, in a fast
slx-round bout at the National club.
Moha easily proved his class and al
though he was nearly foot shorter
often chased the counterpart OF the fam
Gus Australian all around the ring.
College Game Postponed.
PHILADELPHIA, April l5.-Tho Yaie-Uuversity
Of Psnnsylvanis baseball game scheduled for today
postponed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Grand Circuit Stakes.

Tho big events for Grand Circuit
trotters shls season are here enumer-
ated, although the programmes for the
Columbus and Lexington meetings. the
closing two of the circuit, have not
yet been officially announced. The iiss
In as fojIous,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Northwestern Mutual Fire AS,
sociation.

The name and location OF the company,
Northwestern Mutual Fire Association,
Seattle Washington; name OF president
F. j. Martin; name OF secretary. NJ. d.
l. Rhodes.
The amount OF it's capital stock is the
company is mutual.
The amount OF its assets ISIS 272, ,5ds. II
is ..........4. .....,..... 1876, ,Asz. so
The amount Of It's income
during the preceding cnl-
endar year .....:..... 1910 81
The amount OF it's disburse-
ing calendar year -: 47i,sls 2s
during the preceding cal
endsr year (included In
foregoing ltem) ......... 1T4o71 10
The amount OF risks writ
ten during the year. ...... 65, 59a ST0. 90
The amount OF risks in force
at the end OF the year, net. Al 257 i53 90
State OF Utah. Ofnce of the Commissioner
OF Insurance-ss.
l. Willard Done commissioner Of insur-
ance of the state OF Utah. do hereby GER
tIfy that the above named insurance
company has filed I'm my office detailed
statement of It's condition. from which
the foregoing statement has been pre-
pared and that the said company has Ia
ali other respects complied with the laws
Of. the state relating to. insurance,
in testimony whereof have hereunto
the insurance department this sth day OF
(seaL) WILLARD DONE.
Com nfniasiOuer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

NUIE PETE AesO u2ARo Luxe
HERS About STARvEp OUT me-
psfESTiV65 HAP MEM CUeRoUroD
ihTHs LINE MOUNTAIN AU1 AND
Ihe EkB WERE rihip OF LOW nAN
nNo LIVED Or AIMED BEASS
Ne3o SALMON FOR OVER \ NeekG
NesWERs hungry A6AiN GOT
LOks ReHOSEDTo pLAY The
" boston FRuT AA4hhoRS N6kS
~t& ONE CAN LEFT on NE Aa-f
CLIMB uPANp SEE WHAT 1T is pE7I
ne PARKED. ne Uo. PETE GRABBED
) 7HG oAtJ, ON ntt LABEL IT SAiO
lFA SOLVER STOLE A PICKET
WoULo NE CAPTAIN TAKE
.oFFEhSE
Boom 6OONA rs ME HT7lRHiP
OREGON Bows We APE SAuEO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Mutual but not sssesssble.
cHEAPEsT AND BEST FIRE TNsua.
ANcE IN UTAH SAVES HALF
THE COST.
Reliable agents wanted.
Q. C. PERKINS. State Manager.
4th South and Main.
Wasateh 2444.

Synopsis OF the annual statement for the
year ending December 81, 1911. of
the condition Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

The earning Capacity OF the stake
PAGER 10 never as great as that OF the
sentIal for tho same measure Of sue-
cess. However, the owner who proves
to have the best PAGER OF the year.
providing the animal 10 not yet blessed
Tor cursed) with low record, has II
wlsirIn his power TO win upward OF
900 In stake money
For the stake PAGERS OF 1919 the big
events provided are as folIows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

showed up well. Hurlbut. I'm center. ac-
cepted four chances without All error
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
c. c. Fabian
Local Agent
3Sz W. Second South
By Tad

sgieasis af tss sSaaai statement fss
tSe rear sna!ES Dc1e c. er al. i5.i,
af the can6ition Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Standard Fire Insurance Conn
pany,

The name saa location az the osaaapi;,
Standard Fire Insurance company,
Hartford, Connestinuti name of presi-
dent. NJ 7. hemes; name Of sscre-
tary H. r Anthony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

mioM GIT A LONELY coCpT9S RoAo
HUGE WAoS OF WET ram SpLAJR
GREAT cHUaEI OK MELLOW MUD
AGAINST SfoG5 OF cNtLep AUTO
lFSfOG The TDNHEaO a LONE
PAS5GN GER SWoHG IoFT SWEpet
AT OTTO ME ctfAverEOR AS oTrp
VAfHlS 7RiEI TO rTNeT PETROL ELM
ooSeH' A HoeJEAAH AppgAar.
EoNE LookS As THOUGH n HAD
eetr oleHHG 9Uire AWHILE
He4 STOP 7AkE a SkAST AT OTTO
mkJs~AH S1AeU A6A4lr AEp
4ElLJ6Ack At our HERO
tFRSAS WEnE GooD Cooky
WoOLD A CLAM BA kE
SA@f. ANT HOU NEVER
HAD NO EDotcAn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Demarest Challenges Hoppe
NEW YORK. April l3.-Announcement was
made today that Calvin Dcmarest had posted $3.50
sna again challenged Willie Hoppe for the 49,.
baikline billiard championship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

stock is .'..1i,.l.,., - - ''.s@,s sas.aos ss
Fhs amount nf its capital
stsci paid up is ,,,.i,,, soc, a6b 90
-is:.s1,tsI. ,.lg,.t,..ti, i.ieo.sTs.s,
iis5 finciuding capitsD
rhs smsuat .oi he income "''''
Gurins ihs preceding cai-
erdap vsaF t,t.tttssr,t,.i 5ac.J5i-l1
The emeunt =. lee eiFoureA,
msnta dar:as tive pFeced,
taR chieacaF paep .,.,.t,t e455Is ~
Tho nrioTrt nf crrss said
du:ina ths preredinH cal.
ender year (includod IN
foregoing itoal) mus. 31.o5A iS
The amount az risks WRIT
ten during the yca.. -o.es&.5.o 90
The amount Of risks In
force al the end OF ths
year (net) ..........-.... G0.s9f.o54 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
State of Utah. office OF the comnis-
sicuer ot Iusurance-Fs

State OF Utah Office OF The comris-
sicuer O.. Insurance-Es.
l. Willard Done. Commissions. of In
surance OF the state os Utah, do horn-
by certify that the above-namod irsuT-
anee company has fled In my office
detailed statement of its condition.
from which the foregoing etstn.Taut has
been prepared. and that tire sold com.
pany has In all other RESPECTS ccTnp led
with the laws OF the state relating To
insurance
In testimony whereof have hcreunto
set nv hand and affixed the seal Of .he
insurance department this sth cny OF
April, a. d. 1912,
(Seal) WILLARD DONE.
Commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

ms NAME ~AS joe Pc oppi ASp
Trey CALLED HIM A BUM. TtD
Aip ne Lives WAY " on
OLD NOS HfLL HE NEVER
WORKED AAL NEJER NULL
HoN EVER OUR t+ERo MAJ NOT
AcWA>1Y A sAAesY GeNTEEL.
no ne HAD kALE ohCT.
hErnteR. MAS ne ALNA45 IDLE
Foe ms oAS We WAS 'AaAeiAo-
TRACKS For he RAILROAD
ne HAP a STICK AHp A B0noLE
ON 1EG bUNpLE MAJ A. CAep.
ON one cAeo n SAn
FA cNAOFFEuR JOINED
NGORHsH Ar A>1 WOULD
4e BE An OTTO MAN?
RASTsLN ACHAGT"
me eASTNA 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
THIS is FREE

Cut out tiiis coupon and mail II
TO US for our free. 3Q-page book.
which tells all about our method
OF treatment.
This book Is beautifully Illus
trated and tells In plain language
many things you want 10 Know,
Wei send n. closely sealed and
prepaid, free, II you viii mail US
this coupon.
All os our patients receive the
advice Of an expert physician,
free Of charge. whilo using EIec-
kra. Vita,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Totals =. % ia :7 I

Ump,rs-"Briok'' Deveresus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10
CATTLEMAN'S
ESTATE VALUED
At S1.14O.245
zlMmgRMANs PENCIL Memoir.
ANpvM OF LOANS AMOUNTING
TO $4,000 WAS ONLY RECORD,
BUT AL FOUND TO &c Git.
EDGED.

Kansas Cty. 40. Nov. a.-The re-
port 81 the administrators of .. X.
Zimmerman. a cattieman Of Waco.
Texas. who died IN Excelsior springs
No. Octoher 9. died in the probate
court here today, values the estate AZ
ti.ife.sta The administrators found
THAI t1eo.ooo o. this amount repre-
scented loans 10 Texas cattlemen IN
sums o. ts.0oe TO taS.0ee. ~ which ths
only record kept was a penciied nota-
ton on a slip - paper. All were found
10 be Giit-ciEed.
AR. Zimmerman died tntesiate BE
was buried In his old home m Han
over. 40. TIE was unmarried and oft,n
told friends be- never would make a
will because ~ a superstition that
once a Wtn IL made. death ~ ere
maker follows soon. Several probable
Zimmerman heirs have boen found.
among them MIRA Emma Chance ~
Kswanee. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-10

Cotton Futures opened barely steady
az = decline - 2 70 40 points under
heavy reailEing bv recent buyers and
local pressure encouraged ~ easier
cables. unsettled European politics.
Rood weather in the south and the
rapidity ~ the recent advance Prices
soid on to a net Ioss 81 n 20 rs points
right after the cin but az thia level
The market received Eood support and
prices later rallied 90 practically yes
terday'a closing. Another private crop
estimate was issued TO-DAY. making the
yield 1857 bales. Including iinters