davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
Complicated Situation
L aces Committee That
VIII Investigate Strike

WASHINGTON. June S-Confrout
ed hy q complicated situation con
stantly growing more involved. IN.
renal" suh-c"mmittr" named 10 in
NcS'tEate the West virginia coal
strike conditions viii I.aN. Tor
harleSton tomorrow night Fxauira-
ZION - w.-nesse- Will begin Tuesday
WIN IN" appearance or scores OF
irir r.. rounded up by tho agents or
~" rited Mine WorNsrS tn tsstif,.
~ relation - charges thar The work
'rs IN the Paint and Cabin creek coal
nelds are kept IN state or virtual
reonag". Senator Porah. OF Idaho who
mas special charge Of this brunch o.,
the investiFatiou. will hear the first
witness
Paul J. Paulsou of n" United Min.
workers has been in West Virginia
Tor week collecting tho witnesses.
ana ~ is expected he viii have on
hand about 100 o. give their cNperi-
ences IN the West Virginia coal mines
The Will be followed hv witnesses
testifying as 70 alleged Interference
"ith the p'Sta- service ~ th. mine
guards. violations ~ IN. immigration
laws ih~ shipment of arms and am
munit'on INTO %" strike t.rritorv.
ana N" arrest. trial ard conviction og
eiii<ens in .i0.ati0u rf 'fa coustitg-
ton or laws
corpliestes Situation.
Inc auuuuncefurrt o. the indicf.
ment IN the federal courts of officers
Of me United Mine WORKERS charged
with having c0nsp.red with coal opera
'OrS IN Penn ylVan.d. Ohio. Indiana
ana Illinois. 10 Cmh1rraqs West Nir-
slntA mine owners bv promoting fhe
htriFe. ana Tho news ~ further labor
outnteafs in tre NgW River coal faId
" West virginia 'urfhcr COMPLICATED
N" strike situation since tr-. senate
passed ~ resolution authorizing fh.
inquiry. Tho charge Of s1ueplrac.
on The par ~ operators Do other
states To- cause trouble in fnc West
.rsini9 teld .- ON" - Tho pOints
embraced in mo senate rc4OIufion
and tho indictment mav force tho
t'na'orf 'o limit MATERIAL. their ~
f1rts m This point senator MARITIME
- Ne" -crseJ has charge of this
branch ~ fhe inquiry and ha 71U b.
very careful in examining witnesses
- avoid AZ possibility of giving inn
murlty ~ any nrendera vho might
ia'er Do called ~ account through
the courts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
T our Killed and
Two Injured I'm
A Peculiar Wreck

Special u spatch 10 the Intelligence.
BLUEFIELD. w. Va. June s.-The
Norfolk s. Western fast time freight
No. 81. running double header, was
wrecked az Cleveland. Va, at o'clock
this morning and Engineer Gillispie
and Fireman Stewart were caught un-
der one Of the engines and crushed to
death. The entire train rolled down
the embankment. hitting the residence
Of Mrs. owens and completely demol-
ishinR same and killing Mrs. Owens
and her seventeen year-old daughter
vhO were asleep in their beds.
Fireman Parterfield and Engineer
Miller We're probably fatally injured.
The injured men were brought
here for treatment and the dead
Tor burial This is the most peculiar
wreck In the history OF this section
and The cause OF the wreck Is I'M
known a. yet The tracks are com
pletely blocked and traffic will be sus-
pended till late tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
Ramifications of the Senate
lobby Committee Leaves
LEGISLATION I'm Chaotic Stats.

manufacturing sentiment" in
state. to influence that states sena-
tors or representatives upon any GER
tain legislative matter.
The chief influence OF the lobby in
quiry upon the present tariff revision
probably will come In connection with
the sugar and wool fights. around
which will wage much of the forth
coming tariff debate in the senate.
Senators have talked freely OF
their ownership OF properties or com
modities that might be- somewhat af.
fected by tariff changes. In the ma
;ority o! cases. however. they have
insisted that such ownership has
never Influenced their votes. and that
they are not concerned personally in
any items Of the present tariff law
After Lobby Itself
The lobby investigation will be re-
sumed early tomorrow. with the ques-
tioning Of the remaining senators.
Tuesday or Wednesday the probe will
be carried to the Held OF the so-cslled
lobby itself. and men who have
been engaged in presenting arguments
10 senators or senate committees or
in conducting publicity and back
ire campaigns In the different states
In behalf Of any tariff changes. will
be examined. Fvom this stage the
committee will 90 TO the Investigation
OF lobbying activities OF all kinds. and
upon all legislation
Opposition 10 the renewal OF the ar
bitration treaties with Great Britain
and other countries has become 50
acute in the Senate that the treaties
recently sent I'm by President Wilson
apparently face idefnite delay and
possible defeat. Another effort will
be made early this week 70 secure OIL
dorsemenf of the treaties.
The extra session wa Two mouths
old last week. and in that time the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
Woman Is
Assaulted
By Negro

NllIfANSON. W va June 4
negro assaulted Mrs IIovd NIlet "a
Nnuus woman reccnf'v married. forr
INK uu entrance 10 tho Alloy home Al
ono o'clock fhi1 morning during tho
absence ~ tho NpWana husband Tho
uegru cnOkel ffr woman until shc
tI"d nf Tho mouth and lcff hie victim
uncouscipu4 ffa then eeraurf
Isu arrests have boon made buf
~ haH been impossible ~ ft mo crime
con- ffrnr pr 4uurr Tho community
I. Wurh aroused and o. uImhsr nf 4aif
'Ni~ I'd luft"- ar, searching for tho
aesut'nut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09

revision OF the tariff rod been at least
half completed.
As the revised schedule will 60 TO
The Democratic caucss probably next
week. the tariff rates will be the low
est In history. anGl the free list will
be the logest ever known. longer than
the list as II passed the House.
Put On Countervaiiing Duty.
Revising their policy again. the
Democratic leaders in the Senate have
decided to put coUntervailing duty on
imports OF hive stock and grains. fresh
meats. Hour and other grain products
These agricultural products are 10
he ciassed in the free list. in accord
ance with the recent decision after a
conference with President Wilson. but
they will he free listed with a string
to them
countervailing duty means that
the United States will charge on i'm.
ports OF cattle. sheep. hogs. wheat.
hcur and such products. a duty com
pensatory 10 any duty they may be
charged by another country against
America on her exports OF the same
commodities
This decision has been reached in
the Senate finance subcommittee in
charge OF tue agricultural schedule.
after repeated conferences with other
members OF the finance committee aud
Democratic Senators particularly in
teres'ed in agricultural raw material
and p.N!ucts. ~ the imposition OF
the countervailing duty. the party
leaders nov believe they will satisfy
everybody. farmers. millers and manu-
faCturtrS. so all are 10 be traRfad
alike, and the farmer cannot claim
that his live stock and wheat are 10
comps'e with tha, OF sucIi countries
as Canada and Argentina on an equal
basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09

WASHINGTON, June S.&\either
President Wilson nor the Democra-
TIC managers of the two branches OF
congress could estimate tonight what
the effect the senate's remarkabIe
LOBBY investigation Is 20 have upon
the progress OF the tariff bill, the cur
rency reform plan, or other business
of congress
>. In the six days OF erilling 10 which
II has subjected senators themselves
the investigation committee has se-
cured Information and opened up
channels OF investigation that are
likely 10 have an important influence
upon the whole course of legislation
charges that an unusually large
lobby was engaged in trying TO in
huence changes in the tariff. formed
the basis for the inquiry now under
way. but IL has run far outside the
scope OF the tariff. and has brought
'he senate committee up 10 the edge
or what Is expected 10 be one OF the
most searching Inquiries ever CON
Quoted into the question OF "legisla-
tive Influences
Progress on the tariT bill has not
been hindered during the week by the
lobby investigation: but II is believed
tonight that before the reconstructed
Underwood bill finally gets into the
senate for debate the lobby investiga-
tion will have become a direct issue
IN the fight. None OF the alleged
lobbyists have been questioned as
Vet; but facts brought out by sena-
tors on the witness stand. and the
course the committee has determined
upon for the future. make it clear
that congress will he urged to con-
slider:
Consider TWO Things
registration law. requiring every
lobbyist. legislation agent or other
persons who comes 10 Washington 70
influence legislation. 20 az once iden.
tify himself and the interests no rep
resents
The condemnation and possible pro-
hihition. of the present system of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
JAP AGITATORS
DEMAND WAR

TOXIC. June e s mass me.tIrs of
on orEanIlafon known aa tho trr
American NDufhe N.aoe. lion. today
Vas sparsniv attended Heuirree 4d
dresses Ucro made. but the orators
we're or mo- prominence. be.uv for tho
most parf agitators attached to tbe op
position parties Tho .rccrhes ye-o
mostly devoted fo attacks on fhe min
isirt and resolution which yaa
tiop'ed urRed immediate war against
-he Innni sialn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
Officials Of u. MI. w. A.
Indicted for Violation
OF the Antitrust Law
VARIOUS COUNTS OF INDICT-
MENT CHARGE ALL MAN
NER OF CONSPIRACIES.
SubpOenaS Will BE Issued To-day
and Indicted Men Are Expected
in Court Before End of Week.

SIs. iti t.sfH.rr - tre IHt, .i..f...-
CfiARLESTON. ". Va. June -
HrR i0uing tomorrow euhpupuas will
10 issued for the o. officials - the
United Miro Worker ~ America in.
dicted for alleged violation ~ the
; sherman antitrust law 10 tho Federal
court here las' uIgt' AL of fhe de-
.edauts 1r" expected iu court fo an
sweT before Judge Bon r Keller ~
fhe United S'afce Court sur 'ho South
ern District ~ Wra' Virginia. hy tho
md ~ the present week The trial
may he held A. The rresan, term ~
court
coal operators of Fain' and cabin
creeks. kanavha sourfv. whore -
strike was on Tor more than gear are
known fu have been Instrumental in
gathering Information ON which tho
indictment vas returned and thes
are mentioned IN 'hc Indictment a.
being surcrerf from 'hr alleged COZ.
spiracy IN restrain OF trade and com
merre. Former National officers ~ ths
United Mine Worker - America are
believed 20 have riton fcsrmony o..
fore fhg Grand JURY. fhlgvI rho uaf1cs
or fhe Witnesses have rof trc made
public Assistant ul-fric. Attorney ~
Delherf Rummri Who wa detailed ON
N" case hv District ATTORNEY Harold
\ Ritz insists Thar tho government
has sfr1nE evidence against The o..
fendant-
Charges Alleged
The hrsf and second counts a. The
Indictment charges that the defend
ants a. agent. and representative of
tho United Mine Workers OF America
con spIrod 90 unioniya thc coaI miners
OF Wos' Virginia and especially sg
CABIN and Paint crooks nud tn fr'
wages 80 that th" coal producnrs OF
Ccontinued On Pass Tsn1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
GIRL SUICIDES
And LEAVES NOTE

PiiHLADELFHA. June = Dig ms
grave aide aud deep
Place stone DO head and f..t.
Place ON ms breast dove.
To show tho world . dicd for love "
Win The above picce of dorrcrcl
copied ou small piece ~ paper and
Tinu"d fo bier breast. sixteen sear-nId
Agatha Skerfcth committed suicide To-
DAY ht hanging herself iu the rarrct
Of her home in Audohon. y She
also left "a note to n young man be-
rating him for frifHne with her saec
tiOns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
BIG PRICE IS
OFFERED FOR
HIS DESERTION

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. June $
Three hundred ihouSand pesos and n
generalship IN IN" Federal army was
the price offered General I.ucio Rlau.
co. commander of the victorious Con
stitutional,st' forces In Matlmora- 81.
he and his army would ioin and swear
aliegIanc" 20 The fiuerta government.
according 20 Francisco Jose Nuiica.
chief o' stan of General Bianco.
BlaEco's stan was offered tho same
rank In the Federal army a. now hold
bN them in The C0nstitutional.s arn.v.
Muiica saws The offer wa made bv
General Trcvino. Of Monterey. Gen
rral Fernando Gonzales. CHIEF Of The
lIu"rta arms in Neuvo Leon. and Gen.
erai Juan De Dies Arzamendi. chief of
arms ~ Victoria. according to Mu'ica
J. was made verbally and brought 10
Maiarnoras hy Captain Bruno Trevino
accompanied by rural- Trevino was
executed This morning The ruraIc IL
in prison.
Antonio Fchosarojta vas also exc.
ci'"d 900 Matamoras This morning ITO
was captain ~ volunteers in the Fed.
"ral force of Matamoras. and was cap.
'ured on rho RIO Grando yesterday
Though only p vea-s old. he had made
reputation ~ a FIGHTER
sixteen prieonera were released by
Blanco today IN fh" presence og Q.
: Consul Johnson The majority
Joined the rebels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09

'EL''ttA'r. June Tho feeling
cr irritation and alarm. b. baro,nir,
pronounce q here. frr h..ief heinz fba'
itu'sHria i~ uri1yiny her ror'v fo ihs
N'rF In NOT" Oul. fp Eafn time fD di.-
~ ' h'r troops Goo 'ho hr-. Hdtrrflra
fr'mI'r la-ifch today held q con
.rr,L ~ifh lfadrr4 of fto ,ariors
r'llI' Iffii'. Hrd discus sod rcil.
Tons between Srrt d 4ra f,,i-..,..
ns'"rdaf fue HIlrarian- arsfr af.
.'npi"d fp Occuut sfrVisu frrrifor,
nei"f'u Do liourau and Strumifya This
coupled win BuIrIrIt- failure 10 re
p' N" 'h" -"IviIu note ha. caused
.i' opposition leaders fY demand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
MURDER
COMMITTED AT
STEUBENVILLE

Special Dispatch 20 the Intciiigencer
STEI BE\NlLi-E O.. Jifu. : With
5''italians forming a bull ring on the
Pan Handle railroad tracks this eve
n.ng an Italian. who's" name could
not l's learned. with ;he hrU'alit~ ~
a Spanish matadnr. rlurc'd d 4 Stilet;n
ten times Into the bead and body a.:
Aug =; Santanelli. Who did In a
short time. The @.ilctfn-uscr escapeu
With the aid OF his ,puntrs men AMI
to- cause for the h-u'aI r9grder Is not
kl.tWH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09

If WIZ ItfN. Iuglnrt.. Hune s-Tha
com granl stand no Hurst rart was
orft ruf Cd bf frn shortly after rnIIr ant
Inp Hawee spread fn fhr other stunts
~ fNe race course and the sfnhIrt The
90 ~ believed tp De- TIE Wors OF suf-
fraEeltcA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
Young Man Instantly
Kills His Stepfather
To Save His Mother
HUSBAND FIRES TWO SHOTS
INTO WOMAN'S BODY IN
FRONT OF HOME.
Son Witnesses Attack and Fires
Shot from Second Story Win
dow. Killing Stepfather.
Special Dispatch to the Inteiligencer.


CHARLESTON. w. Va. June s..
William f. Harrison. aged 2i, saved
his mothers life today when. from a
second story window he fred a load or
buckshot into the breast OF Locky
Casio. his stepfather. after the latter
hal fired several times at Mrs. Caste,
tw0 OF the bullets taking effect as she
pleaded for her life. Casio was in.
stantly killed.
Casio. a merchant OF South Rufrnsr.
threatened his wifes life during a
family quarrel Saturday night and
brand:shed. a gun and a knife.
When he became pacifled. Mrs Cas-
u hid the gun. Missing the pistol this
mcrning. Casio borrowed another
frotr a neighbor and came home I'm
an. ugly mood
In the public road in front OF their
store and residence. ne met his wife
and began shooting. one OF the bull
lets entered the womans head, but
did not penetrate the brain, and an
other missile struck her in the shoul-
der Gamely she clung to her infurf-
ated husban. Harrison. a son by a
former marriage. from the second
story window. watched the attempted
murCer and drawing a shotgun from
the wall. fired at Casio. He was killed
instantly.
Harrison's Statement
They Were clinched.' said Harri-
son. when he came TO Charleston ana
surrendered to the officers II fired
~ the risk Of killing my mother. but
/ took the chance to save her life. Not
e single shot from the shotgun en-
tered the body of tho wounded woman
who was rushed to a local hospital.
where physicians say she will re-
cover
Harrison gave bond and was re-
leased. Casio was under Indictment
for arson in the Kanawha county
courts and was convicted OF burning a
store n Charleston He was sentenc-
ID hy Judge Henry X. Black 10 a
term ~ ten years In the penitentiary
ON appeal 10 the circuit court Casio
was given new trial.
During the last dozen years Casio
had seven suspicious fires Prior 10
his trial for arson. relatives attempt
90 to have him adjudged insane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09
SUFFRAGETTE'S
DEATH RESULTS
FROM INJURIES
YOUNG LADY WHO ATTEMPT
ED TO STOP KINGS HORSE
AT EPSON SUCCUMBS.
Noted for Hsay- Daring Exploits
and Is Termed a Martyr TO
the Suffragette Cause.

l.oNboN, June Emily WiIding
DAVIDSON. tn" FIRST marryr 10 the mill
'tHf efforts ~ women to Obtain ~
SUIT ie'. G!'d ioday al the EPSON hos
b.N't h~ me result ~ a fracture 81 tn.
SNnIi sustained I'm an attempt 10 stop
l"e Nlhs horse. Anmer during the
i"HHiNE pf the d"rb. ofl "Wednesday,
.ASt. only the iHafr1n 0f tho hosu'raf
J"" tN' nurses We" present al the
H"ath bod. Miss BavIsor.s r.lstt,er
having l'ft Do" building when toId ma,
'htI" Wa ~ hope of her rcgaininr
Insr.Ousness
i'w MON ufs before her dcafb
W" .omfal's draped The screen SIR
'''hHIus n" cot with ~" fatcfgt ..i-
"- Vt me N"mcn's SDcin' and Iolif.-
'"' 'ii"H which st. wore Wner -b.
n'd" her sensational afterup, D., ,,-
,,..rlrF. vita the great classic ~ tt.
Miss Dawson had evidently exp.c..
80 10 Eain The rack Al Tatte,'ha,t,
u-' IN Tine 70 intercept and sr3f.
-. Hei1. buf Was detained a mo
f.j, ". SIsctator Who tried 10 res
'". h"T she reached The fras.,
~ lIWe u" b" struck by The Kings
rIvIo". 'hi'h was running iu The r-iri
4"' woman fIrned Il CofupIof,. snrn.r.
,a-H,i J. coming down acros. tho LEGS ,,f
Jo,hey ZONES. who had been left prone
'AN fN TT NIlf. fNII az IIa
n-''Ht 3he struck 0u her horJ
dhi IT, wds believed a. fr~t Thar h.r
lnicA hair had saved ha~ from mo-.
lNdh conc lssipn. but .lte- Dxarfra
Ion showed q fr-iriurc of tho base
ln" sknll An operation WA prr.
i"IH|u' huf The case was hpfr.leaa
81, Many Daring Feats.
Miss Dawson vas nofcd e,- hes.
caring feats iu behalf of wiIitauc,
~. hfr 'arii"rt exploits vas tn
barricade herself in "a coli and ab..
Hbs on.v subdued WITH the ald OF a
b'.-..is Nn"ther occasion she cast
u"refU down 0ight of stairs o. iol1
ana vas seriously injured Sbe
was On" % fhe most pereIster, a.
ftN'T' of tlD House a.. gomruona
Nh,h Aho gained az one time bv wav
1i 'L' air shAit lirr last exploit
i.i"Ie i'f fatal Epson Incident vas
"" hfat l.inF ~ linpflsf cterVvmar
in Oh" belief that DO wa chanceilor
Lirtd George
.rr inquest will poo htfI TYead,v
DO fun"rnl vii take ria.. tr f.,.
''n and msmi-~rH of 'f. Women ST.
''f. 1nd Political tu.on viii f,ae
prominent part
speaking win great sw..I., .,
lf1r Park meeting fhfl rff.rr.a,.
.irs i'rspard said ehc hoped tflt tr,.
'afe - Niles lfarisun would Atraf. a
Nam" in fhr s"uls 'f men yfItl would
end Tho present nwfIf -ffiaf.r
If" bail. Sketch Ias r,...,.J ,
uesssg" from rhr.sfa.eI parlt.fr.,
"h" if n'w in rafl.. fr vhEh shs
MIsr Dawson died e,r ..,,.,. .,..
did t1Ia fp .aU attention d, ,t..,
gfonss rnd Wr fnr them th. ..t.
IF' rp. rrerf refusal fn Grant ff.
..r ff.t" I'f 'r uHt. Nfr rr.frsf
'' mF mont hHe unf convinced sfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09

NsbHrNoTON. June o. Tlrsrasf.
ohio aud Wesfern peurrvIva1fs-F F.fr
H0nnay ara probably Tueafav. mods ~
80 north ara uorffeaaf Winds
Nesf VirFinia- Tair N1nday rH4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-09

W NFNFTNFNNHNN AgNfoN
MEXICO CITY. June s-The gov
'rhWfr' VII r"f attempt 90 r.cHrture
Tatanorns immedi+teI 70 o.. or-
Tan.zr "F s''u as possible column
~ tfN' mon hI' for fnc pre4eff those
'f'rs Hre, no' a.Hiahir Tho gurf..tf
"rf ''rIz ON which DO was Intended
90 '.rd fn-.e 'p Mafanoras 90 dfs-
'".F. '.' f'''ig 4flI % E.r,
truz
rH. war department. denies tba,
/f'|''.fa. capital 90 fr. star. ~ ff..
u. r<u". hsr been taSrn f.. -ri..a
'.t declares fVhfirg stI rortinues
'.'f" 1'-i afr infnrmaffDr. howe. s-.
'.uI fua fIa fIl W fur fppr .nI rdI4
fraf fr" r'ha'a are mrtIrv 20 the
rH.fN HEH.uaf hRuat.rI frf.a arf
'nF -aI.ip ls fr danger or attack
Ih" r.'H'F are practically 'n control
"f a.uu. a' fhD rurrt regions ir tho
furf..
thousands % Prisoners
H'r..Ha ffe HD. 0rfunrf Iae fnE.
rr ffn.-sr1e ~ rrIerrfrt som. or
ffr 'r Unite l.f most ~ them tfrr
OIL. f' d.H'q uf fh. VILLAGES .narn.
''r<'d H" /1rafa ssmpa'f zers Rf...
~ 'rfer ii." been fDrrrI into fnn ts.
'f'' trfN some ~ them fs,.. f.asr
.'rf .H FI'n'Hrf Roo TERRITORY and
.'. i.Wa'rI.- have BEEN .t1. Tho
/srH'f HfI I.fDrfr hrwrter ef Do main
".r fH..r activity. tlf some rr tho
.ard. IF.a banged fI,fr Geld .f or.
rf'.Hra f1 fn. rffefIorire state ~
.I.f... If.f.rIHr fhet ,apfIro,f
I"rfr'irg' au important nIrlus
town uf HNuf tfffe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Nov. 29.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady 2 points down to
points UP compared with the close of
yesterday. Cables were lower than due
but no attention was paid to them
Brokers had a considerable volume of
buying orders to fill and gossip said
that they came from shorts who want
ed to cover over the week end. The
weather map was unfavorable because
of the rains shown over the cotton re-
gion and another storm area forming
in the northwest. This brought in a
few buying orders. At the end OF the
first half hour of business, prices were
8 to 4 points over yesterdays final
quotations.
Cotton futures closed steady at a
net advance of to noints.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
Wall Street.

New York, Nov. 2e.-There were no
changes of importance at the opening
of the stock market today. Fluctua-
tons were unusually small. The cop
pers were firm but among the rest Of
the list there was preponderance of
slight declines which gave the market
an easy tone. The widest movement
among the leaders was in Union Pa
cific, which declined 3-3.
Collapse in many Of the volatile in
dustrial stocks diffused a bearish sem
tiTnent and the important shares sagged
additional fractions. Goodrich pre-
ferred broke points to "a 1-2.
The market closed easy. The specu-
lative position was weakened today by
tension in the money market and fur
ther unfavorable reports of business
conditions.
Offerings were small but there was
no sustaining demand and prices eased
off generally. Liquidation among a
wide assortment of inactive specialties
indicated the difficulty encountered in
placing loans on such collateral. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, Nov. 29.-Cotton spot duil,
prices steady.
Middling fair 1900
Good middling 7.4sd.
Low middling 706d.
Good ordinary 6.46.
Ordinary 6.12d.
Sales 1000 bales, including $500
American and 800 for speculation and
export.
Receipts 23,1o0 bales. all American.
Futures closed quiet.
December $50 1-2d.
December January 6.S7d.
,January-Fe.bruary 6.S7d.
February March 6.SSd.
March-April $500.
April May $50 I'D.
May-June SOD.
June-July 6.S7 1-2d
July-August 6.S5.
August-Septembe 6.72 1-2.
September October 6.5Sd.
October November 6.40d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-30
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Cash grain:
Wheat-No. 2 red 81 1905 L.; No.
2 hard 81 1-2GSS; No. 2 northern IS
@3-4; No. 2 spring Sc 1-2@Sa
Corn-No. 2 yellow rs 1-2
Oats-No. 2 white Al ii; standard
40 "a.
Hay-Timothy seed $4@$5; clover
S10.50@$14 per ton.
Pork sci; lard $1o.72 IL; ribs
.50@S1125.
Scattered longs letting go of De-
cenber tended afterward TO keep wheat
weak. The market closed at loss OF
3-S01-2 to 5-803-4c net.
Unloading by u bull leader made al
ditional corn depression The market
closed heavy 3-S01-2c under last
nights.
favorable for the Argentine harvest.
Heavy shipments from Duluth helped