davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-10
Forenoon Session-9:4 AS.

lnvocation-Rev Owen Wright
Use of Commercial and Home
Fertilizers-J. J. Doan, Hen
bricks county. Discussion, Frank
Pulver.
Successful Farming on small
Scale-Roy Wickizer. Discussion
!. l.. Scheurman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
MEXICAN PETROLEUM
GAINS A HALF POINT
Common Stock Partially ReCov-
erS on Assurance That Prop
erty Will Be Protected

semi-official assurances from Mexico that
American interests there would be protected
during the present revolt had quieting effect
upon trading in Mexican shares on the Los
Angeles stock exchange yesterday and the
weakness in. Mexican Petroleum common that
manifested itself Wednesday was partially
eradcated. This stock closed one-half point
stronger, with sales of 90 shares.
After being quiet for time, the Asso-
clated woke up yesterday and proved the best
trader of the entire list. An advance of "a
points was recorded, closing at s4575. The
first sale was made at s45 and S4S shares were
quickly disposed of while the price gradually
advanced.
That there is something favorable in store
for the Home Telephone was made probable
in transactions yesterday. This company Is
said to be making a good showing in the field
of activity, a condition which has placed the
stock in demand by buyers wishing invest
ments. Home telephone opened at S3O25, ad-
vanced fraction and closed 1s Of a point
over the opening.
Union shares were traded in at fraction
above s$101, three sales, aggregating forty
shares in all being recorded. Among other
oil stocks traded in were Jade California Mid
way, Union Provident and Oleum Petroleum,
all being practically at prevailing quotations.
ing at fraction above 19c. This stock opened
with a sale of 1000 shares at 20 2-3c. During
the session 14,000 shares were sold the last
sale being at the lowest figure
Bonds and bank stocks were inactive and the
only industrial traded in was Home Telephone.
Hills were the only stock offered, but there
we M hids
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
HOLIDAY RETARDS
STOCK TRANSFERS
Brokers in New York Refrain from
Attending the Session Be-
cause of Inactivity
CURRENCY GAINS REPORTED
Foreign Banks Make Strong Re-
turns, and Tendency of Dis
count Is Downward
CURRENCY GAINS REPORTED
[Assoclated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The neglect
of the stock market left it nearly idle
today and the price movement was the
merest drift. There was practically no
outside participation in the dealings
The remnant of the week after yes
terdays holiday gave such small
promise of profitable activity that
many brokers did not take the trouble
to attend.
While the holiday period was called
responsible for the neglect in part it is
recognized that deeper underlying
causes also are at work. Apprehen-
sion is growing that the period of trade
revival must be set forward to some
time next year.
The weeks currency movement has
been in favor of the New York banks
subtreasury operations and a gain of
nearly $5,000,000 in cash, allowing for a
100000 shipment of gold to Canada, is
promised by the preliminary estimates.
The foreign state banks Of England,
France and Germany all made strong
weekly returns and the tendency of
discount rates is downward in foreign
markets The foreign exchange mar
ket averaged higher in the morning
owing to a rapid fall in interest rates
here. The action of the stock exchange
authorities in admitting Lehigh Valley
to the list gave some slight impetus
to the speculations in Reading.
There were rumors also that de-
cision was imminent in the anthracite
trust cases in the United States circuit
court at Philadelphia. A less serious
view was taken of the Mexican situa-
tion than earlier. Union Pacific ended
u higher than on Wednesday, Reading
unchanged and United States Steel B
cent lower.
par value, $1,6S2,000 United States
bonds unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26

owt choice Honduras (carolina), s60s5o;
Japan grades, s3.BQ4; Island, $3.50; broken
$3.50.
HoNEY-white water extracted, &c lbi
do white Slsc; do light amber Sc; comb,
water white lib. frames, 1sc; do white,
lie: do light amber, 14c; beeswax, SOC 10.
LIVE STOCK-Pacllers pay f. o. b. Los
Angeles for beef steers. 5@5kc; beef heif-
ers. 4lsd5c; beef calves, 5laa6c; mutton
wethers. S5a5.5O; mutton ewes S5q5.50 NUT
ton lambs sS,5O0375; hogs. 11c
POULTRY-Turkeys live. 26q2sc lb.; large
hens, lbs. up, 22o lb.; do small, 2hq1Shs
lbs, 17c ID; broilers, 1 to IL lbs, Csc H.;
friers, 1k to lbs, 22c lb.; roast chickens
pc b.; ducks, pc lb. geese, 25c lb.i SQUADS
s1.50 doz; old roosters, Ice h.
CHILI-Eyaporated strings 30c lb.; green,
4c lb. chill tepins, 75c lh.; Japan l6c;
ground, Sc
HAY Cbaled)-The following quotations fur
nished by the Los Angeles Hay Storage Co.
Barley, s125Oa1A5O; tame oat, ton, SAC
1850; alfalfa, ton. S135OQ145O; wheat hay
S14Q15.
MILL FEED-Bran, s155; whole corn, 81. 75:
cracked corn, $3.50; feed meal 1885, rolled
barley s115; oil cake meal $3.50; shorts
$3.50; Kaffir corn, $175; white oats, I.S5;
eastern red oats, s22j; wheat, original sacks
owt., s190; wheat, 1OO-lb. sacks, S195
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by j. c. will
son, member of the Chicago board Of trade.
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange Si2 West Fifth
street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The market has been a
choppy, nervous affair, with rather heavy un-
dertone all day. Nevertheless there has not
been much general pressure, as recent short
strength Of corn was material help to the
wheat market. Numerous cables recorded
rains in Argentine, the latest ones saying that
drought reduced. European markets were
weak yesterday and today and Canadian also
declined There indications that the
leading local bull interest was supporting the
market weak spots and possibly reselllng
on subsequent swells. 1t claimed that ex-
porters were buying futures at Winnipeg, but
there were no reports Of export sales. Cash
wheat premiums were firmer for choice wheat
on track.
Corn started weak, but ranged higher later.
There was free buying by the Armour Grain
company which was credited with having
taken good deal Of corn off the market. This
led to buying by shorts in general. Weather
ideal throughout the corn belt. There was
quite a liberal movement from Argentine; the
shipping call not brisk as expected
Nevertheless there were fair sales to catch the
last boats out of here this year
oats followed corn. Considerable buying by
shorts early, but also fairly influential selling
on rallies. The market ranged within very
narrow limits and finished about the same
on Wednesday. The cash demand only fair.
Provisions have shown material weakness to-
day. There has been important January liqui-
dation and much changing over to May. Sup
port has been poor at all times. Packers are
making contract product now because of the
slim cash trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Evaporated apples
steady, with a fair jobbing demand. On the
SPOT fancy is quoted at 11hQ11%c; choice,
lolk@1O%c; choice 1oh@1O%c; prime. 7%qs%c;
common to fair, 6hQ71sc
Prunes in moderate demand, steady, es-
pecially for the smaller sizes. Quotations, &c
TO 1OIbc for CALIFORNIA; up to S0-40s and SAG
9Ihc for Oregons from 60 to 30s.
Apricots quiet, firm with small offerings.
Choice, 12&@13c; extra choice, lShqlS%c;
fancy, 1S%@14c.
Peaches steady, with little pressure to sell.
Choice, 7hc; extra choice, SqSAc; fancy, Sla
Q9c.
Ralsins dull, steady; loose muscatels, SAG
6Ae; choice to fancy seeded. 6A47l3c; seed
less 5a6c; London layers, $1.20@135.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--Cattle--Receipts es-
timated at 5000: market slow and steady;
beeves, S4.5O@L55; Texas steers, s4.2oq
$40. western steers, S4.25@6.60; stockers
and feeders. S3.3505.70; cows and heifers,
S2.26@635; calves. $725@9.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000; mar
ket Sc lower than Wednesdays average;
light. se55@6.s5; mixed, $6.55@7.05 heavy,
al 65m 7O5; rough, $665Q680; good to
choice heavy. s6.so@7.05; pigs, s6.1596.S5
hulk of sales, $6.SO@6.95.
sheep-Receipts estimated at 1900; mar
western, $g5O@A1O; yearlngs $4.1oQ5.15i
lambs, native, s4.25Q64o; western, sL26@
6.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Money on call easy
2K@2h per cent; ruling rate, 2h; closing bid'
2K; offered at 2h.
Time loans very soft and dull; go days.
4@4A per cent; 80 days. 4; six months, 40
4h Close:
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 4S205q4S22O Tor
60 day bills and at 4.s6,10 for demand
Commercial bills, $4.S1Aq4.S.
Bar silver, 54Bc.
Mexican dollars, DEC.
Government bonds. steady; railroads. ir-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25-Fruits-
Fancy apples, csc; common, Acc.
Berries-St berries, $4,000; huckleber-
ries, ia Sc; raspberries, $7@10.
Pears-Common soc; fancy, 81.
Pomegranates. 65c@s1.25.
Persimmons, 65cQS1.
Ounces. 75cQ$1.
Oranges Navels $t.75@2.75.
Mexican lines. $5Q6.
Lemons-Common California, 81; fancy'
$500.
annles. S2M 2.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-Butter-
Fancy creamery, s9c; seconds. $780, fancy
dairy, 29c. - ..-,,,
cheese-New, 15917c; Young America
Eggs-Ranch, sic: store. 6oc
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Butter-Steady;
Creameries, 24@S1hc; dairies, 2SQ27c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts 25Is cases; at
mark cases included 1914 Q22aci rlrsts'
29c; prime firsts. 31c.
Cheese-Easy; Daisies, 15h @15%c; Twins
Young Americas, 10 lag
151kc; Long Horns. 10 70 90 lo%c'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
Wheat flakes. per sack OF 90 IDS. 8
Wheat flakes per barrel of 125 lbs. net I
GRAIN AND FEED
COTTON REPORTS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The preliminary
report of the supply and distribution of cot
ton for the two months period ending with
october 81 issued by the census bureau,
shows the supply to have been 6,802,S96 bales.
This was made up of stocks held at the be-
ginning of the period 99s,777 bales; ginning
5,070 677 bales and imports 1902 bales
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26

Morning sales-1000 Water IS g174i 1UUU
G p ref Is 95N; 1000 United Ry As 671s; 5000
Peonle's water IS 6s1s; 20 Associated Oil 44A;
60 do 44%; 5 California Wine 44 22O Hawaiian
805s; 5000 do SoA; 25 Honokaa 12; 25 do ll%'
AFTERNOON sales-5ooo Peoples Water IS eS1s;
ooOo California Gas and Elec bs 99A; 1000 City
TIec S9ib: 1000 Spring Valley Water As 92k; 10
Associated Oil 45h; 10 do 459s 10 do 45%; 100
do 4sK; 100 do as; 80 do Asa; 25 California
Wine ii; 20 Citq Elec 571s; 80 Hawaiian SO9s;
20 Pacific Light pfd 75%; do rs; ITO Paclnc
Tel pfd 75
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service TO The Herald by J. c. VIII.
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade. stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
SON 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles mem.
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour steady; No. 2 rye. soc: feed or
mixing barley, $50 70c; fair to choice malt
ing, 7SQ801ic; flax seed. No. l southwest
ern, $287; No. 1 northwestern, $3.50; tim
othy seed, S9.75; clover, $14sO; mess pork
per bbl, S17@17.20; lard, per 100 lbs, $3.50;
short ribs, sides Qoose), 5000; short clear
sides (boxed). $9.50Q9.75.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bushels. Exports for the
week, as shown by Breadstreets, were equal
to 81 4015, 900 bushels. Primary receipts (two
days. were 100000 bushels, compared WIN
51S,OOO bushels the corresponding day a
year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat
25 cars; corn, 500 cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs'
O00 head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26

Spot cotton, 151Oc; quiet, 10 points up.
Liverpool cotton closed II point up on near
and 9lh to 10 points up on distant months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
BANK cLEARINos

LOS ANGELES, Nov 25.-Bank clearings
were 49, 421 1853 49, an increase Of $,016 10S so as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following is compara-
tive statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
ST. LOUIS WOOL

ST. LOUIS, Nov 5.-Wool-Unchanged; ;
Medium grades combng and clothing, 2S1s
G24c; light fine, 21@22c; heavy, 15917c; tub
washed 20923c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by J. C. WI
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-New small estimates,
shade higher spot markets in the south, and
the arrival at New Orleans Of some Of the
larger bull interests from New York started
cotton off at a higher range at the opening.
Later some of the spot houses bought far
away options as a hedge against sales Of the
near by months as a protection, which gave
the market what strength 1t had Aside from
new estimates on the crops size and guesses
on the government report to be published on
December g. there was nothing new to relate.
Quotations ranged as follows Close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
ItIS Mistake to Think

That Safe Deposit Boxes are for the rich
alone, and useful for Stocks and Bonds
and Diamonds. Most persons and fam
lilies have Treasures as precious to them
as gold and gems. The loss OF these by
robbery or fire would cause much pain
and regret.
Household treasures, family heirlooms,
important papers, your jewelry and sill
verware are not safe if stored onlyi in your
house, even when you are at home. Think
of the added risk when you are away.
In the Safe Deposit and Storage De-
partment of this Bank your treasures
would be bey ond the reach of Burglars,
Fire, Water and other dangers but
would be readily accessible to you.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26

'IIoliday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
Kept Turkeys TWO Years.

ia
NEW YORK, Feb. 1o-Provision
dealers denied yesterday that turkeye
are ever kept in storage for two year:
and put on the marekt when they are
;fnouldy from age, but at'1itted that
poultry Il son1ttimet held from six to
nine months and that goats flesh had
been sold for lamb. This testimony
wls adduecd at public hearing be-
fore tine committee en- laws and Iegi5-
'latTon OF the board of aldermen which
has under consideration an ordinance
providing that all foods held in cold
storage must be tagged will, the date
at which they 90 into storage and
the date when they como out.
I: a delegation of dealers defended
the cold storage system and fought
the proposed ordinance on account Of
the expenre. It would entail. and which
they said, ultimately must fall on the
consumer. T he hearing was adjourn.
ed for week. The evidence taken in
Jersey City before thr; Hudson county
grand Jury, which also is investigat.
ling the cold storage situation. was d,
slhe handr 81 justice SWINE yesterday
who CHARGED the jurors as TO what
action they could legally take. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
The PlTTSBURC
Coal COMPANY
IMMENSE HOLDINGS OF COM
PANY MAKES IT AN zlMPoR-
TANT FAcToE IN THE IN
DUSTRIAL WORLD.

The P!Gtsburg Coal Company owns
$4,000 out Of a fetal Of 4oc, 900 shares
Of the common and $4,000 out of .o-
tai Of 2oo.1oo shares Of preferred stock
of the MonongaheIa River coaI Com
pany. The Pttsburp Company carries
the common stick in its balance sheets
at $15 share. The United States
Steel Cooperation Is the likely buyer
of the EioronaaheIa Company. The
company OWNS 10000 acres of coal
land In Pennsylvania and $500 acres
in Kentucky. J. w. BoIIeau, the we'll.
known engineer. has set for.l, In pre-
rarro analysis the Importance Of the
Pittsburg Coal Company as a factor
In the coal trade, and the eempany's
holdings. He says that the financial
stateren ct the company sf1o~s that
the mining plants. including Buildings.
machinery and equipment, stocks and
bonds of the company, and accounts
received, approximate sac, GOO, COO, less
their liabilities, which include their
bonds. bends of subs s4iary companies,
showing total of $4,000, 900 thus
l-avrng balance of s5ooc, 600 to the
credit of the stock. This, added to the
fe5,2oC.o0c. which is balance of the
stockholders. after de Quoting the stock
q the comrany, which they hold In the
treasury, there Is approximately pre-.
ferred stock Of s27,ooc, 900. making a
total OF SIS 5,onn.u0o of stock issued
against the property worth $4,000 o,oo.
and which means 2 value of about s155
share fer both preferred and con1-
non stock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
I'M MPROvEMENTS
FOR WEST VI.
RESIDENT WILLARD WILL AT.
TEND A MEETING OF q. AND
.. DIRECTORS IN
NEW YORK.

President Daniel Willard and other
ofneiaIs Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Paaroad Company will att.nh the
meeting of the directors of the COM.
pany which is to be held in New York
this afternoon. This meeting is OF eE.
pecial importance. as it is expected
shat Mr.. Willard will submit to The di
reetors his plan for improving traffic
con onditions In West Virginia. He has
just returned frnm tour of inspection
over the lines extending in the coal
regions of this State, and he will,
therefore. be in a position 10 tnform
the Baltimore and Ohio directors JUS.
what steps should be taken 10 give re-
lief to the big coal shippers who send
their product over the hines Of the Bal
tInore and Ohio railroad.
AS has already BEEN stated, Press
dcrt Wizards plan, when carried into
effect. will mean the expenditure OF
rot less than $1o.o0o,ooo, and It vii!
DC up to the directors to authorize this
expenditure and to provide the neeeE-
sary funds. The new head Of the Bal
t;r1ore and Ohio has promised that by
November his road will be able to
move traffic in the West virginia min
in gdistriet go rer cent. III excesn Of
that which the road has heretofor-
been called upon to take care Of, and
that, after this time, the coal shippers
would have no cause to complain. To
do this tho Baltimore and Ohio will
have to purchase additional equip
ment, construct new terminals IN West
Virginia, switches where needed. al
well as possible third track over the
mountans.
According to adviees one of II c
pIans that President Willard made
known to the shippers when lie met
them in Baltimore was that the Mo
;t,ongaheIa River Railroad would be
made SO that much of the coal would
be shipped over that road to clarks
burg, ard then on the Short Line Ran
road to the Ohio River Railroad. y
bridge will be built over the West Fora,
river at Lur,berpcrt, and large yards
will be put in at Gypsy. This route
will be only few miles further than
ttte route by way of Wheeling. It fs
eIaireu that plan Of this kind will
be better outlet for the operators.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
TWENTY HOUSES
near COMPLETION J D {
JAMlsoN COAL AND COKE conf.
PANY EREcTlNoF FINE DWELL
IhGs FOR ITS EMPLOYEES.

The Jamson Ieai and Coke Com.
pany is putting up twenty fine houses
for tho miners at the BarrackvilIrl
shaft. These are not the ordlna4yi
Kind Of houses seen Al nfnlnn opera.
tions. Each house 10 two s story
structure with a fine stone bas-nent..
Trey are built with the idea Of aerofn.
nlodating two families. Each fanny
will have ten roons. s5s:} K: 4
These houses are being built by5ths
South Penn Building Company, of Un.
iontown. nne OF the best known bullu!;
ing firms In western PennsyIvanIa.
Mr.. John J. Gibson has charge of{ the
work. n ~
The construction work span on
these houses abe,lt the first ef Noyeri.,
Der and the work will be completed
by the frat day Of March.
This. IS the first lnstallmenr oil a.
large number of houses to be sereei.a.
By the Jarrison Coal and coka Corn.
pany for their men. As the great de-.
velopmcnt OF the Barrac.yllIe plant
progresses other houses! Will be add.
ed. Wher the plant reaches the devti.
onment contemplated good sized min.
ing town will be located on the Fair. !
mont and Warrington railway
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
MISS PATSY REGER DEAD.

Miss Martha A. Roger. an aged AMI
esteemed resident who was known
among many of her friends us Miss
Patsy Roger, is dead at the residence
OF Miss Margaret Pugh at 6t4 Went
Pike street, where she made her
home. A complication of diseases re.
sultIng from the fraiIties Of old age
caused her death at o'clock Tuesday
evening. Her age was rs years.
Miss Roger issurvved by one sister.
MrE. S. v. Payne, Of MaysvilIe, Mo.
Tile sister will be unable to come to
clarksbura for the funeral owing t1
Ilirers. Another sister. Miss Mar
qaret, died number of years ago.
She and Miss Martha kept boarding
house In cIlrksburg for number OF
years. oliver G. Roger, Of this city.
Is a nephew. Miss Martha was a
charter member of the First Eapt!5.
Church. Funeral services were held
this atternoon.-cIarksburg Tele.
gram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
FRANK CRUM
WILL RESIGN.
POPULAR CITY xEMPLoYE@A ii AT;
PUMPING STATION y WILL Co
WITH SOUTH PENN RAILWAY
COMPANY. q { 81

Frank Crum. who mas been s. cm.l
ploycd ut the city pumping station for!
several years has accepted d position
with the South Penn Railway Com.
nany Mt Connelllsvllle. Pa Mr.. CTitn
will tender his resignation ID fofe.i
man at the city pumping station rat
the next meeting of council to take
effect Immediately.
Mr.. Crum came here from the.
South Penn Railway ompnny where
lie filed similar position with that
company that he engaged in here He
had then been with the: South penn
company three years. During his stay
here Mr.. Crum has made many friends
who will be sorry to see. him leave lac:
city. He is n citizen that His a help
to any community that lie may choose
to dwell in. AS an emnloye OF the
city he was thorough in tnli his work
nainstaklng efficient In every partlc.
ular. economical, obliEing npd conscI-
enscious. He saved the city Y many.
dollars by being able to repair and
use what many men would c6nsIgni
to the scrap pile. n :; I eif sls
he West Penn Railway company lis
contemplating great improvements
among which Will be the largest pow:
er plant In the world. The company
knows of the efficiency OF Mr.. Crum
and n better position awaits him4wlthl
the company than the city can give:
him. W. q &
1t is not known who will succeed
Mr.. Crum at the pumping station. This
Is a matter that council will have to
determine Mt Its next meeting or az!
such time MS the members can agree
upon man for the nlnce. ,g5 fe:tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
.ewJersey Senator
IN TELEPHONE COM
PANT'S STOCK BOUGHT EY MAN
WHO DID NOT KNOW VA. uA.
TON OF PROPERTY.


flEH YORK. Feb. f6.-An Unmarried
Ne" Jersey Senator to-day y men
::oned 1s the man who purchased the
stock in the independent Telephone
Company at Huntington, West Virginia,
which stock found its way into the
American Telephone and Telegraph.
Company tho alleged trust. This was
tald ty II. n. Renftk in his testimony
in suit of Cleveland people 10 pre-.
vent the delivery Of the telephone stock
to the Morgan Company. The test.
mhny contained many startling state.
'nents. He is said to have bought sew
en- millf1ns IN telephone stock without
kr owing the valuation of .hc proper
ties. H: later sold The stock te Nor
gan.