davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
TuMnLFR nolIv

JUS dainty dosirn FOR n fu-rb'o-
dolly or fon ~ a pincuehion h. go.
Two and easy 10 10. Tho rcauop ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
STOCKS

= Ifohsfer DOCKS close April 22d Tor
per cent cash dividend payable May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
Baron's Local Stocks.

.ono~ins Quotations On the more
wheeling stocks ere corrected
oaiIy Tor the Inteliigencer by Geo. w.
ns,,s. IoGsi broker. ana r. r. Marshall
o1eSD bohd Department. ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
NEW YORK. April 1l-Butter
nrm: receipts <.s11 Creamsry frsts
1Ss019sc.
Cheese. steady. UNCHANGED: rscsfpts
1,265.
Eggs. STEADY. unchanged: rsosfpts
1881.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
Zc5euor CIaHzaLE1Z6 Aas a

The girl students At % leghcny Col
iege. Meadvilie, Pa. have won their
boycott The senior students have
given the BARRIERS Job. and many \
promising young beard has disap-
The seniors made New Years
resolution 20 grow whiskcrs. and
started a comic publication. "Whisk.
ers." as an organ Of the cause. Tho
girls refused 20 receive any bearded
Ballers. and nothing could tempt
thcm 70 be- seen with a bewhisycrad
benior. Tho girls won. and "vhisk-
srne,has suspended publication
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15

: UNION STOCK YARDS. Pittsburr
spIi I4-Cattle steady, light. Choice
e. ov 90 oo' prime Sc Is al 40
- seP-SIow' fair. Prime heavvs
r. '21S 80: culls and common 50 90
~, 'o. spring lambs 81 50d1O 90.
tve lives a,Ies - 6O6S 90. Hogs-Act.
6 30; mediums Sc 90: beavv Cd 80, s1y
Lorkers and pigs So %: ronrbs u e. s NJ
as 70. 'OuenS 30 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
BOOST THE STOGIES
BE A BOOSTERi

oee INC habit It's q good
Inc wheeling baseball team To another
hammers get aehance 70 .ornd
Let's all pitch day get opr t,ck.
ana 90 to the park and then
-
And then II the relieved n wa
can helped boost And happens surpr.s ana
come out among the leaders look told
49,
campaign will be started selling
boosters oay at
DUNK ON he opening day and classy
old hangeron trailing foot OF the Can
league column all
will - ~-
BE A BOOSTER,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. April 10. IL.
Inc Following quotsr,on. on <ns nor,
All, heehng stocks are corrsc.sd
.or the 1nteliigsnner By Howard
IIeEIett a Son. local brokers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
RAILROADS..
BALTIMORE AND OHIO m
W6EEEJNo-stxteen atraet atafinn.

Schedule effective November a.. 1910.
DECENTRALIZATION Street station
DAILY tDaiiy except Sunday. SSun-
cay only. Eastern time.
W ASH. BALTIC. PHILA < ~. Y
pep sl0.t5 am, 1918 pm. sI1:io pm.
iva o-af). 1886 am. 'a:2O pm. .s:sS
An: 'S:55 pm, (via Craft, fs:55 am.
,I9:5S am. 1850. '7:s5. II:45 prs
t7:so. 'iO:o5 am. .s:2O PM .S:ss nm
fIte pm. AT, 1885 am. -IO:5S an
1880 30 f!;ss; .7;ss; 'il:t5 pm.
FSii. ACCOM--Dep. 's:i5 am, '1:ls
pm, Ar. $3.50 an. '7:l5 pm.
GRAF. y CI-MB-Dep FT:s5. s7.sb.
IGrFf). .lO:t5 am. "b:i5 pm. .i1:io "a
20, 20. ar, rs. sto. 20 am. (Graf.), fI:iO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-15
Loeal Temn.rntnr. -

Local remperature Record.
me fouoWlnr temperatures Uere rec-
CIded yesterday by the Neff IIsrdv,aro
fam. sam Pm spm
o. ~ B5 Ee - III
Local Indications. fair. %
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
HIS STOMACH BULLeTPROot
Truckman Explains Why He
Lives. Despite Deadly Gunflre.

Tuigi De Luca. truck driver eH
nIainad that in the course ot years VI
lifting heavy packages his abdominal
muscles had been 50 developed that when
I.uigi De Martini. watchman At stapie
AZ No 42s East 10th street, hred l"o
.hots at his stomach last night. the bul-
lots vero unable TO pierce the muscular
armor.
Until he shook the bullets out OF MS
trousers at the East 1o4th street sta
ron soon after tho shooting he believed
he said. ttat De Martini had only plank
cartridges in his gun.
DO L,uca. his brother. Notal ano Johh
ctefano nlaved in friendly game OF
"saeinetti'' in the stable where De MAT
,ini ,s employed last night, when the
,,atchman came in and objected to their
using the electric light. The card pay
ors co,,ld rot see II that way, and n mix
,,n followed. I'm which De Martini was
said To have put .32-calibrc reVoiVer 10
Iuiei De Lucas stomach and 10 nave
fred two shots. Patrolman West heard
shots ran up. and found De Martini on
the floor. with the other three raining
,Iows on him. West took all four 10 the
station where De Martini was locked up
fer feIonious assault, while the others
were released.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
ROME METHODISTS PROTEST
Object to Archbishop Farley's
Denunciation of Celebration.

Rome March 1.-THE American Meth
odists in Rome held meeting to-day in
protest against the action Of Archbishop
Farley of New York in issuing a pas
toral letter which was read recently in
all the churches of his archdiocese In
denunciation Of the proposed celebration
in Rome in commemoration of the for
tioth anniversary of the taking of Rome
from the control Of the Pope. In this
letter Archbishop Farley declared that
IN. celebration was an insult 20 the Pom
tiff and every member Of the Catholic
Church. and urged the clergy and faith
flll people 10 enter their protest against
the vile character of this celebration
wherever and whenever an occasion Of
fers"
Bishop William Burt, .lethodist Epis-
copal Bishop Of Europe: the Rev. Dr'
Wallng Clark. head Of the Methodlst OF
ganization in Italy. and the Rev. r. NJ.
Tipple. pastor of the Methodist Church
in Rome. all spoke strongly against the
rastoral letter. They stiematized as un-
worthy Archbishop FSrleys words ana
the attitude OF the Vatican toward
united Italy, and urged that Americans
take part in the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
GIRL PLEADS FOR M0T0RMAM
Child, Badly Hurt by Car, Asks
He Be Not Arrested.

Living on the sidewalk at Second ave
nuo and 0Jth street. her hip badly
crushed and her body covered with
bruises. as the result OF being run down
bv souihbound Second avenue car.
Gertrude Konrat. Of No. lI3l First ave-
ruc uleaded that the motorInan be not
arrested While waiting for an ambu-
lance from the Presbyterian Hospital the
little Girl told PatroIman Hayden that
she had slipped OF the tracks III 'front.' OF
the car and that IL was her fault
Her father, Carl Konrat. who ran TO
,hc scene when he heard the girls
screams. helpe.. To get her out from be-
meath the car Two girl companions
who were with her escaped injury Ger
trnde pleaded with her father on the
vav to the hospital not TO have Joln
Flynn, the motorman. arrested II was
said at the hospital that her toncitlon
was serious.
At The hospital IL was found necessary
to amputate one OF the injured sirIs
legs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
SING SING MAY BE INSANE
First Chinese Woman Arrested IN
MANY Years Goes to Bellevue.

She called herself Sing Sing. and she
was very small and she was Chinese
When she was arraigned in the Tomos
police court yesterday morning on
charge of vagrancy the lawyers ana
court attendants became interested at
once. for this s the first time IN 'he
recollection of any one there that a 'h'-
rese woman had been arrested on such
charge.
The little mite of Chinese humanity
was found at Church and Cortlandt
streets early Yesterday morning ny IA
trolman Heutte. Of the GreenWlch Stteo'
station. The dovnpour Of rain ana IN
.ernittent hail had drenched her to the
skin. She looked very unhappy, ana
her once pretty silk garments and Orlen-
tal slippers were bedraggled ana huooS'
The patrolman tried to talk with the
,i,tIo woman from the Celestial hihs-
1o,r b,,t she was dumb TO all his en-
treaties Then he took her by 'i'e "'i'
and marched her to the station house'
MAGISTRATE Freschi when she was
brought before him in court, was SUI
cessful in getting her name, put '''"'
,os all He decided she was Stubborn
and sentenced her to the workhouse ioi
six months. After she had been III "
coll for a few minutes Dr. Mcclure inc
Tcmbs physician, reported that 'he ~
,Io Chinese was acting in demeh'e'
,,,,.,,rer I'm her cell. She was tnen Sent
TO the psychopathic ward IN hei'e' ~
Uosnital for observation
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
LIGHTS OUT ON RIVERSIDE
Darkness Follows Crash Of Auto
mobile Into Electric Pole.

The electric light lamps on Riverside
Drive between 11Sth and l21st streets
were extinguished Just before midnight
last night when an automobile era shed
into an electric light pole in front Of an
Apartment house at No. It's Riverside
Drive.
The machine skdded and struck the
iron pole with such force as to snap 1t
of at the base. Then darkness descend
ed on tho driveway. for all the lights on
that particular circuit died out. When
patrolman arrived he found two men sit
ting in the tonneau of the badly dam
q ged automobile. a large touring car,
which they said had been hired at NO.
1I6l Broadway.
They said the chauffeur had disap-
pcared. but they readily accompanied the
officer to the West l25th street police
station 10 give an explanation Of the ac-
cIdcnt. They said they were II. K. Ever
all of No. 45S West l52d street, and y.
McCIcllahan. of No. - 81. Nicholas Place.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
TUNNEL SAVES A WOMAN
Buried by Snow on Tuesday she
Was Reached on Friday.

coId6eld. Nev.. March l2-Ihe Nil"" "
doad list TO date in western Keno county
oamsed nv storm and snowslidcs has bcen
reduced TO seventeen
Ntre X. II. Mason, who Was one o' ''e
MIN. nersons buried on TucsdaF py Tue
"aa,ys,ide "a, that demolished the plant o'
u'o uvdro- Electric COMPANY at Jordan
,,o,r Rodle. Was rescued alive Oh fr'u"S
af,ornoon by a party VINO dus 'nrous"
at,,' Zoo, Of snow to the little cabin III
',hich Mason. who was head c'ectfician
-, tho nlant. had lived.
Tbe woman was found pinioned IN her
n,d and by her side was her husban
,,l, had been instantly kilied "heh the
,,ido s,ruck the houss on lueso"E "'s"'
60 e',a Of the timbers q the house =
.1",nd o' the woman anG she was pinned
60 tho bed Aside from beng
"ov ,,,ned from being held in one position
'"" 'ang and suffering from hunger Mrs
v.son was uninjured'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
BROKEN BULLET IN BRAIN.
Man Who, Surgeons Say, Ought
To Be Dead Jokes with Them.

Chicago March 12.-William Bum
Ieben. sixtv-four years old. lies at the
AIexian Brothers Hospital with bui-
Iet split into four piecef. in his Dra'n.
He shot himself in the forehead While
handling a revolver.
Nevertheless be has been conscious
continuously since the shooting. has mad
control Of all his muscles. and has even
ioked with the surgeons as he lay on
the operating table and submitted to an
X-ray examination.
DIR. w. II. Airport and Or. NJ. j. Shank,
who operated on him. say that. accord
ing To all precedents. he ought TO ne
dead or dying. and they are astounded
by his mental activity and good humor.
After. what we have seen of the case
il seems even possible that he may re-
cover" said Dr. Airport
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
MENINGITIS ON LINER
Six Die at Sea and Five Are
Treated Here by Doty.

Five steerage passengers
from cerebro spinal meningitis "eie
moved from the Greek steamship la'ni'
At Quarantine yesterday by Health on'-
cor Doty and treated with serum sent ~
Quarantine by Dr. Simon fleNheI, no.
of the Rockefeller Institute TOT Meu''
pesearch. The patients respohueu I"
treatment and Or. Doty be1eNes uie!
will recover. coa,.
Rerore the PATHS arrived OH Saliu!
Hook six steeraeo passengers hao o'eu
from the disease, four OF theih pe'''
buried at sea. Two died WAen 'i'e
Patrjs was approaching port on '".ui
dav night. and their bodies were 'ahe"
to Swlnburne Island yesterday io'
autopsies. Len,
For the last two years | nave pee"
watching this disease" said Dr. Do'E'
"and find that as rule IT Is brought
here ON steamships from Greece. nave
tont in touch with Or. fleNrer ana
b.vo used his serum with splendid re-
suI.s shall make another thoroush
examination o the 6Sy y. cngcHs on '"o
ps,r,s tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
CORONATION RAISES RENTS
Americans Offer of $1,000 for
Three Months Refused.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. J

London. March 12.-Rents for London
houses for the coronation season are rjs-
Ing with the increasing demand for ac
commodations by wealthy Americans.
According to The Chronicle" one Lib
eial peer has refused an American offer
o. 10000 for the use of his residence
for six weeks
Another American has offered El7.OOO
for the tenancy of a house in Hill street
during May. June and July. but the
owner refuses to take less than 10000.
Mrs. William Leeds. Mrs Potter Pal
mer and Mrs. Goelet will be important
American hostesscs here this year.
The private residence of Mr.. Asquth
the Prime Minister. at No. 20 Cavendish
Square. which has been always greatly
coveted by reason of its splendid recep-
tion rooms. old mahogany staircase and
walls painted by Sir John Thornhill two
centuries ago, has been secured by Lady
Cunard.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
WANDERING
JEWS DUE HERE TODAY
This Country Has Denied Them
Admittance, and Russia Won't
Take Them Back.
URANIUM LINE FEEDS THEM
Likewise Unwillingly Conveys
Them as Unwilling Guests in
It's Steerage-Appeal to
Williams Planned.

Seventeen wandering Jews will come
10 town to-day on the steamship Vol
turno. or the Uranium Steamship Line.
They are not strangers TO these shores.
because all previously have been de-
ported. on the ground that they were
likely to become charges upon the pub
lie. Their road has been a rough one, by
land especially and the only peaceful
moments they have had have been in
the steerage Of steamships while being
shunted back and forth across the At
antic.
Nobody wants the seventeen ifortu-
nate Jews. Russia bade them fareWeh
when they left the border on their way
TO America. and will not take them
back Just now they are charges of the
Uranium Line. The steamship company
does not want them. but az the govern
ments directly concerned Will not per-
init the eviction of It's involuntary
guests. the seventeen wanderers VIII
have to eat and sleep on the vessels OF
the fleet until some nation bids them
enter its boundaries.
The seventeen Jews did not come here
i'm a body. They arrived individually
and in pairs at various times. and,
through no fault Of their own have fore
gathered at Rotterdam. where the line
has had 10 care for them.
one bv one the bearded wanderers
have been sent back to Rotterdam and
Transported through Holland and Ger
many To the Russian border. where they
were denied admittance to Russia. Find
ing that Russia would not take thea.
Germany promptly hurried them back 10
Rotterdam. where they have been sup
po~tcd for months by the Uranium Line.
When the company's boarders were
finally rounded up at the Dutch port
they were taken aboard the Nolturno
and headed once again for New York.
While the line is not particularly anx-
ious to maintain its charges forever On
the high seas, it found it much easier
and less expensive to take care of the
seventeen travellers on board ship than
tn guard. feed and house them ashore at
Rotterdam.
IL was learned AZ Ellis Island yester-
day that the steamship company had In
formed the immigration officials of the
coming Of Its seventeen undesirable
aliens. and it was expected that Com
missioner Williams would make some
proyision for deporting them in way
that would compel the Russian govern
mcnt To take them back.
The Uranium Line il not member OF
the North Atlantic Conference. the pooi
that regulates and apportions the steer
age traffic between this city and the
norris OF Europe. The line has COM
plained frequently Of obstacles thrust III
it's way by the pool.
The Uranium Line will pay about 5000
in fares for the seventeen Jews on a
steamship of the Russian American
Line. which is in the conference, II was
said Yesterday, and send It's charges di-
rec, 10 L.ibau. where Russia viii be com
pelled to accept them
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
GEN. D|Az REFUTES
I'LL HEALTH RUMORS
Health Excellent. Says Mexican
PreSident-0ften Busy
Till Midnight.
BELIEVES TAFT FRIENDLY.
Has Faith in His Plans, but Re.
fuses to Discuss Them Be-
cause They Are
Military.

Mexico CITY. March 12.--General Diaz.
ico. took time from his duties to-day to
see q representative OF The Associated
Press and TO reply to a number of spe-
cifc queries touching on the revolution
ary situation. He had just ended con-
ference with his Minister Of War. A
dozen persons were waiting to consult
him.
He was not the sick man that In some
quarters he has been made to appear.
His step was firm. He walked with An
erect military bearing. When he spoke
his voice was strong and deep.
Some persons in the United States are
trying to make 1t appear that you are
not in good health. and that the fact
menaces the stability of the Mexican ma
ton" it was suggested
FIFTY years ago" he said. Il can re-
member having had typhoid fever Since
then have passed no time on beds or
sickness.
Il pass my days in my office, and ire
ouently | am busy until midnight. Is
that the part Of sick man? nave
not been in better health i'm many years
than at the present moment.
do YOU consider that the presence OF
the American troops in Texas. in any
degree impairs the friendly relations
between the two countries?' he was
asked.
In reply the President said he had no
right to and could not question the as
surance given him personally by Presi-
dent Taft in that regard.
Are conditions in Chihuahua any
worse than they were two months ago.
Conditions there are improving he
replied They are more favorable to-
day than they have been for many
weeks. The operations in progress in
Chihuahua do not constitute warfare.
but hunting"
Are more vigorous represslve meas
ures in contemplation? he was asked.
Il have my plans" he said and |
have faith in their results but. since
they are military plans, ! cannot dis
cuss tnem.'
1T is reported that the government is
about to suspend the personal guaran-
tees. Is ii true?"
There are extraordinary infirmities
which cannot be cured with ordinary
remedies. and anarchy is an eXtraor-
dinary social infrmity."
In no part Of the present trouble, how
ever. was there danger to foreigners, he
said. nor had Mexico made representa-
tions at any time that she was not able
To control the situation.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
GIRL SWEETHEART
KILLS HER BROTHER
Duel in the Dark Followed the
Young Woman's E|opement
and Return Home.
FILTRATION BEGAN ROMANCE
Suitor, Who Had Been Forbidden
the Girls Home. Mortally
Wounded in Pistol
Fight.
FILTRATION BEGAN ROMANCE
fRy Telegraph - The Tribune J

Newport. Tenn. March 1?.-ln duel
here at { O'Clock 'nis morning kid"e''
NcSvcor. only son NJ Colonel ". J. Nc
Sween. Democratic state committeeman
and "A we'll known lawyer, was killed. and
John Pritchett, Young railroad switch
man. was probably mortally wounded.
The tragedy resulted from Pritchetfs
attentions To Miss Emma McSween. aged
eighteen. Colonel McSween'S daughter.
Pritchett and Miss McSween became
sweotbearts following a Irritation which
began one day as pritchett passed the
NcSween home They continued - meet
efter Pritchctt had been forbidden 10
enter the McSwcen homo, and To
cease his attentions 10 the girl. Finally
Colonel NcSween, in desperation, placed
his daughter n n convent at Nazareth.
The girl escaped to relatives home
in Knoxville. Tenn six weeks later
where Pritchett met her last Friday by
rcuuest from her by telegraph. When
her family heard that she and Pritchett
Lad been married they were reported
reconciled. and Miss McSwccn and
Pritchett boarded a train 1T Knoxville
last night for Newport TO effect recon-
ciliation with the girls parents
4 friend. hearing they had not been
married. wired them not TO stop at New
port. The couple accordingly passed
through to Hot Springs. y. G.. doubled
back To Newport on a fast train and re-
turned to Knoxville. where a friend per-
suaded the girl 10 return HON. Pritchett
agreeing not to return to Newport until
the scandal blew over.
Instead, Pritchett returned 10 New
mort. and lodged behind the railway sta
ton to his rooms. while the girl was
met by her brother and her uncle.
Then Young McSween followed Prit-
chctt t. the stairway leading To his
rooms. where McSween. it is alleged,
ouened fire with an automatic revolver.
Pritchett returning the fire with an au-
tcmatic revolver Of smaller calibre hold
ing q 2J-automatic III reserve in his left
hand.
The duel was in the darkness, Pritchett
having the advantage Of being several
stair steps above his antagonist. There
were no eyewitnesses.
Pritchett was talen To Knoxville
hospital The girl was taken to her
GRANDPARENTS home and had not seen
her brothers body up To tonight
Pritchett came 10 Newport two years
ago 70 work with the switch engine crew
stationed here. ON his daily run he
passed the home of Colonel w. j. Nc
Sveen. and Miss Emma attracted his at
tention.
\ Irritation from the roof OF the cars
after an introduction resulted. The Nc
Swcen family objected Ia Pritchetts at
tentions to the young girl and he was
forbidden the house. However. the young
connie continued 10 meet at frequent pc
riods. and the young nan ignored warn
irgs 10 cease his attentions To the girl
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
RECTOR GOES TO BELLEVUE
Former Baltimore Clergyman
Destitute, Police Assert.

The Rev. Leigh G. Morgan an Episco-
of Baltimore church. was removed
from his room at No. IA East 10Th
street yesterday 10 Bellevue Hospital.
suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage
His condition was said TO be very seri-
Gus According 10 the police OF the East
22d street station. Mr.. Morgan WAS des-
ttute. but Miss Jennie u. Reed. with
whom Mr. Morgan boarded. denied this.
She said that Mr.. Morgan supported
himself by writing and translating, and
was not destitute. Mr. Morgan. she said.
was ffty-seven years old. He has lived
at tho address named for two years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
HEARTBROKEN BOY A SUICIDE
Be Good to Bessie, for I Love Her.
His Farewell Message.

Rockford, H. March l2.-Heartbroken at
s.eirg his sweetheart walking with
.choolboy friend Walter T. Cotton, eigh-
teen years old. committed suicide to-day
by drinking caroolic acid He lett "a note
explaining the reason for the act and i'm
ploring all to "be good to Bessie, for love
her"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

An.ediiuvlan Whiskey 10 milo enoush ior
anv man. Luyties Brothers, y. f'--AaN'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
Autos Pushed to Battlefield.

Two automobiles crossed the line at
the custom house and drove forward to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-06
BRRNSDALE CLOSES
OIL PROPERTY deal
no HAVE BEEN BETWEEN
Si500OOOO AND $50, 900 600.

By Associated Press
ST. Louis, Jan. ST. " Barusdale
" Pittsburg, who had contemplated
tho building ~ natural gas line TO
ST. Louis. today sold the Illinois and
oklahoma oil properties owned by
his syndicate to a French aud Eng
ll,h syndicate News Of the trans
action was received In a cable mes.
sage from Paris Mr. Bornsdale ad-
mltted tho oil deal IN Plusburg, but
said IL could not affect his gas plans
The Identity of the foreign syndicate
conld not ho asccrtaiucd, The con-
sldrrauou liz reported az $l5,0OO,OO0
10 &gO,OOO.O0o The now owners viii
construct pipe lines probably TO a
cur port aud possibly one in an
castcrly direction They are supposed
10 represent strong foreign compou-
tors of Jhc Standard OIL company