davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Flour and FoOdstuffs

Self raising Hour, SB; Tennossee flour. So 50; Indiana fiour. s5.70; Idaho flour. sj 50. Michigan four s6.56; bolted meal, per &; lbs, s.95; no. corn. per busheI s'o2; pure wheat shorts, ss4.oo; pure wheat bran. s2s; (. S. hulis. per ton. no primo C. s meal. per ton. s29; c. $. feed meal, per ton, s26; No. timothy hay her ton, s22; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton. s2l@22 corn chops, per Ir lb., sack. ,s20o; alfalfa hay, per ton. s25, Johnson grass. per ton. s16017; mixed feed per ton, s5c437 oats. 5oc busheI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

GOO: excess lawful reserve. A1H, 300; de- crease, S. 357, 800; trust companies cash re- serve with clearing house members carry
 ing % per cent cash reserve $52,074,0po. Summary of banks and trust companies
 in Greater New York not reporting to clearing house: Loans. s599, ,416,9O0; de-
 crease, sS1s5, 500. Specie, $64, ,559,0O0; de-
 crease, s1,443,7o0. Legal tenders. ss. .2S6. 500; decrease, $l2l,5 300; total deposits, $557 334,- 200; decrease, $s,5os,ooO.
 The Financier will. say: 4
 The statement of the New York clear ing .honse banks today made q very poor showing. In spite of a further heavy reduction in loans, amounting to s17,941,0oo, with q decrease of s13.7oo,- 900 fin deposits that cut down reserve requirements by over S3,000,000, the balance was turned by an unexpectedly large loss of cash, aggregating s7,326,- 1000. The result of these operations was to effect a reduction of $5,357, 800 in excess reserve thus wiping out more than half the banks surplus, which that the movement of funds to the west this week was greater than had been estimated and the cash loss may Also represent part of the october disburse- ments that have not yet found their way back to the banks
 The ngures given above are those of actual condition and closely approxi- mate those of the average statement. The decrease in loans, according to average figures amounted to $17,474,- 900, deposits dropped s15.5S4,oo0, while the excess reserve decreased $1 1869, 200, standing now at s4,7SOS00 Of this total the banks hold s4,577,500 and the trust companies s20s.30o. the latter hay ing made up their last weeks deficit rl,<. 4at -t-- = separately to the state banking de- partment showed the following de- creases: Loans, s22,257.e GOO; cash, s2,563.- 900; deposits. s16.234 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Bonds
New York Money

New York, October 5-Money on call unchanged. Time loans for 60 and 90 days easy, 51sa5% per cent six months. bAQ51s. Prime mercantile paper 5h6l6 per cent; sterling exchange steady. with actual business in bankers bills s4.S2. 25 for GO day bills and $4S5. 55 for demand; commercial bills, SASHA. Bar silver. 64lac. Mexican dollars, 49c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Coffee Market

New York, October 5.--Coffee futures opened steady at an advance of 1 to points on scattered covering for over the weekend. European cables were somewhat disappointing but the pri- mary markets continued firm and the circulation of unfavorable new crop |. reports stimulated the demand some what in the last half hour. The close was steady at net advance of to 6 points. Sales, 14.00Q. October, 14c; November. 14.03c; December, January, 1A.o6c; February, 14o9c; March, 1414c, April, 14.15c; May. June. July. August, September, 14.17c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio 7s, 14%c; santos As, 161ac; mild coffee quiet: Cor dova, 16@1sc.
 Havre A to F franc lower; Hamburg H pig. lower; Rio 75 reis higher at $650; Santos unchanged Brazilian r port receipts, 64,000 against 7S000 last year. Jundiahy receipts. 45,00O against 7o.000 last year. The cable from Bra gil reported rain in four districts and cloudy in one, with temperatures rang ing from 46 to 79 degrees. Todays San tos cable receipts. As, unchanged Sac Paulo receipts 71.000 aogainst 6S,00O yesterday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Hubbard Bros. ,& Cos Letter

New York. October 5.-t Special. oliver pool did not follow our advance. but the appearance of low barometer over Arlzoua with snow and rain, together with pre- dictions of bad weather over the south west brought buying orders from that section, advanced prices some to : points.
 In the last hour heavy selling by what appeared to be Wall street and the so- called Waldorf traders caused the market to close some points lower. Should tllis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Imagination Necessary

 Fond Manlma-Here's a photo of my little boy when he was baby, and I want you to make one of him as he Is now. Photographer-Bu haven't you brought him with you?
 Fond Mamma-No. thought you could make an enlargement from this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Eish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 12c in bbl. lots; He, in small lots: groupers. sc; spanish mack erel, 15c; speclsled sea trout. l2izo; carp, roushs, 6c; white perch. 10c; speckled perch. 10c; mullet 7c; sun perch or bream. 1ec: pompano. FOG: mixed fish i1sc in barrel lots; 7c in small lots; crock CTS, 6izc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
YALE STOPS BOARDING OUT"
College Passes Into New Era as to
 Student Living
rnm the New IIaven Reriatar

From the New Haven Register.
 With the completion of the Wright dorniitory Yaie will pass into another era as respects manner of student liv- ing. The original college in New Haven. one may conceive, was in this regard much of a go as you please. The bread of learning was the essen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Fruits and Produce

Apples, new, per barrel, g. JO1f4. 50:{ Ca1i fornia peaches, selected, per crate n .0ya, .50; California plums. per crate, s1 54s5,5, California oranges. per box, s4lf4.50. lem. ons, imported per box ss.5o; cabbage. Der pound, l%c; onlons, per pound. %; span ish onions. per crate. N.75: Irish potatoes. per bushels. DOC; cantaloiipes, per crate SiQti 10; lines, per hundred, SIP sweet potatoes. per barrel. g.25q2.50: preservin e pears, per barrel. S2.b0 California pears ys4t3.25 per crate; Colorado celery, per crate, s4.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
New Orleans Rice

New Orleans, October 5.--Rough Hon. duraas rice was firm, rough Japan steady and clean rice quiet today.
 Receipts: Rough, 1875; millers, sf54; clean. 2529.
 Sales: 603 Honduras at 325Gf4 05c; 1osI Japan at 3.6W4c; clean, 12s4 Honduras at 2NGf4 1s-16c; 450 Japan at 3&c.
 Quotations: Rough Honduras at 2.G0a 4.31c: Japan at 2.2JGp4. Ice: clean Honduras at 41zq5i.c; Japan at 3s4q4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Creamery Producta

Country butter, l5 e 20c. fresh cream cry butter. 35i1c. process butter, 31isc
 daisy cheese 1sc; imported Swiss cheese. 32c: German brick cheese, 20c; limburger cheese, ito. imported roque- fort, 37c Neufchatel cheese. per dozen, l5c: Pimento cheese, per dozen, sl.4O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 13Ac; compound, 9e; D. s. short ribs 1Sc; bellies, 13s4c; ham butts. l1,ae Boston butts. 1sc pork loins. 1sc: epsre ribs, 12c; breakfast bacon, 29a24c: smoked bacon. 14Ac; regular ham. 17c; skinned ham, 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Dry Goods

New York october 5.--The cotton goods markets were steady for tho day.
 Linens ruled very steady. Bnrlaps wero scarce and held at high values. Knit goods continue active. Jotbers are doing q very fair bushes for october.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
St. JOuis Grain

St. Louis, october 6.--Cash wheat down track No, 2 red. 1.eq1 .071a: No. hard, 92d93c. Corn, down; track No. 2, G7q6sc No. ? white. 73c. Oats, down; track No 7, a2@321zc No. 3 white, S41fc.
 Wheat, cash, December. g214c; May, 96ssc. Corn, December. 5Od50lsc: May, 51mc. Oats, December, 32isc; May, 34lsc On future basis trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Treasury Statement

Washington, October 5.-At the begin- ming of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: Working balance, sSs,34S,344; in banks and Philip pine treasury, $32,zS1, 115 :-the total of the general fund was s149, 4sS 1S9 receipts yes- terday. s2.023,243; disbursements yester- day. s2, 4O5,S30; deficit to date for fiscal Year. $6,17oS19. against $16.75s.6SS last year. These figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
New Orleans Exports

New. Orleans. October 5.--Week's ex- ports: Wheat. 315.000 bushels to Europa. Corn, none.
 Weeks arrivals of coffee: Brazilian sacks, none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, October 5.-cash wheat, l unchanged to iac down; No. 2 hard, s7Q 91c; No. 3, SGa89c; No. red, si .01dl1 0i;
 No. g. 94cGsl.o2. Corn. unchanged: No.
 2 mixed. ssc; No. 3. ssQe71ac; No. white, 11c; No. 3, 70c Oats, unchanged; No. 2 white. 341sc; No. mixed. 330S31ac. Wheat closed 8Gkc; May 90sAc. Corn, December, 4ssc; May, 4sc: July. 49Ssd, 49tsc. Oats, December, 33ssc; May, 347s6s aEe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

storm pass over the cotton belt states we may expect n better market. as spinners are now looking about for cotton suitable for their requirements The temper of the local traders is. however. bearish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Coffan Seed Oil

New York. October 5.-cotton seed oil firm; close unchanged to 8 points net higher. Prime crude. 493q5c, prime summer yellow spot 6.5097c De- tober ease; November, December, Jan
 nary, cole: February. 6.06c; Marcn, e11c; April, 6.12c; May. C.19c: prime winter yellow and summer white, 6.50c bid. Total sales, 6G20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. October 5.--(SpecaL )-The local cotton market today showed slight decline: piddling was quoted at 10 13-1Gc, and strict midding at 10 l5-l6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, 3545Oc; live, per pound, 15c; large flyers. 22e; medium flyers. 22c. small flyers. 22c; ducks. SOg4oc; gulil- eas. 25c; roosters, Soc' geese, 40Q 50c live turkeys. 15Wlec. eggs. fresh, case clndled. 25c; extra graded candled eggs 9Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New orleans October rs,ot oo,to

New Orleans, October Spot cotton, steady; 1-16c higher. Mlddling. Il lS-l6c; sales, 56o; to arrive, s5o. Low ordinary, 7sc; ordinary, 7-isc; good ordinary, Sac; strict good ordinary 10Ac; low mid- ding, 10 9-16c; strict low middling. 10 15-lGc; strict midding, Ii 5-1ec; good middling. 11lc; strict good middling, II l-16c; middling fair 12c, middling fair to fair, 12asc; fair. 12a.c. Receipts, 32sO; stock. B. 255.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
HUBBARD BROS. 6 co.

lotion Merchants, Hanover Square. N, Y Mem bers New York Cotton Er- .ihanRe, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. Now York Produce Exchange Asso- iiate Members Livefpool Cotton Asso. lhaee and sale of.Catton and Cotton lesd oil for future Ae14sery. Special at-
 e0tfon and liberal ter ms S1yen for con.
 ESss1Sonds dsnes' iSsits6s -'''s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Naval Stores

Savannah, October 5.---Turpentine steady. 3slc; sales. 100; receipts. 405 shipments 91; stock. 37604. Resin firm. sales, 5125; receipts, 2215; shipments, 43; stock 101,2O0: quote: B, s6.35: D, s6.S5; F, s6.40; F, s6.421s; G. II. s6.45; l. ss.4596.50; K, s6.65: NJ, ss.sO; N, l S6.75; VIC, sS; wv, $825.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Cnffee and Sn1ar

coffee--Arbuckles. s24s5 per hun. dred pounds: Lusanne. PIC per pound; Sugar. standard granulated. 5i1c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City. october 5.-Recelpts Wheat. 1ss.ooo; corn, coco: oats, 27,0Oo. Shipments: Wheat, 1z7.oo0; corn, 6900 oats, 130o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Metal Market

New York, October 5.-Metals quiet: lake and electrolytic copper, 17.621s@ i7.S71kc; casting, IT 7.25@17 371s. Iron un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Wool Market

St. Louis. October 5.-Wool. steady;
 | medium grades, combinS and clothing, | 23l4Gfe6c; light fine, 19Q21c; heavy fine, 1 1S41sc; tub washed. 2eQ35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Native. s3.259425: western, s3.4e1Ni2e; yearlings, s42595.4o; lambs, native. si.5etg 6.S5; western, S4.75d7
 Louisville. October b.-Cattle-Receipts, 300; market firm on good. slow on me- dium and on half fat kinds. Range, s2 @S.75.
 Hogs-Receipts, 5000; 1o915c down. Range, $45oQiS.95.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 300; market for lambs, 5a4c down. Sheep, SAc down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 3iS,1o0 sha
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11
Patience Rewarded.

AS l was sitting in a crowded
street car coming home tonight,
said Parker, "a women entered
and stood almost exactly IN front.
of me,
And you got up and gave her
your seat?" queried Parker's wife.
another fellow forestall
ed me. But I had to wait FIVE min
t1tes for him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

HI a EL4tA4Af = = 4k4Aa4N ~ q
Written for The Day Book by
Berton Braley.
The Family Friend is a monde
script creature who just sort of
hovers about. His fatherly air is
the principal feature by which
you can single him out. He's full
of advice, which he gives to you
gratis, no matter how i'll you at.
tend. The greatest of bores /
have found up to date is the Faith
erly Family Friend!
He butts into all of the family
doings as if he were doctor and
nurse. Our fights and our frolies,
our billings and eooings; he
cheers us all up-like a hearsel
He gets us poor jobs, or he often
times hires us, and drives us, and
sweats us no end, and then, in a
Fatherly Manner, he fires us, the
Gentle Old Family Friendl
He tells us the way to invest all
our savings in stocks-which CON
stantly fall, and leave US possessed
of some nice steel engravings,
with which we can paper the wall.
We never have known where the
family got him, but this can be
truthfu1ly penned: We'd benefit
much if we quietly shot him
The Fatherly Family Friendi
Patience Rewarded.
AS | was sitting in a crowded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-11

PRAISE 10 WHOM DUE
A millionaire of the Far West,
who had made his pile in pros
peeting for silver, wished to do
something for his native stated
and so he erected a fine theateFi
at Denver. When it was nearAE
finished he found a man painting /
a portrait on the proseenium.
Who's that?" be inquired, II
That's Shakespeare" I4
Shakespeare? Don't knoW,l
him Who was he?"
He wrote plays"
What did he do for Denver p
Nothing; he could not have /
heard of it,
What have you put him there
for, then? Paint him out and put
in my face T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-23
DULUTH coal COMPANIES
DENY CHARGE OF COMBINE

Duluth. MINI. March 22.-Duiuih h
coal companies today strenuousiy de
MED the existence Of coal trust ai
the American head of the lakes and
denied knowledge of an agreement "a
fix the price OF coal.
Replying to the charges lodged
Charles W. Ewes, president OF the city
council of Two Harbors. MINI. II
was stated that coal Is practically the
same in price In all parts of the coun-
try. with the difference Of freight
rates governing the price. and that
the price Of anthracite has been
raised only ss cents here within the
last two wears.
According to several Duluth deal
ers the Two HarborS citizens in ar
ranging 10 huy coal on the municipal
ownership plan. neglected 10 provide
guaranie. for payment 81 the bills.
and when it WAS discovered that some
technical points might prevent The
collections. u was decided not TO sell
coal to Two Hsrbors-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-23
70 DEAD ACCOUNTED FOR
IN SANS B0lS DISASTER

Mccurtain okla, March s2.-Of-
flcial figures given out tonight show
the death list in the sans Ros Coal
Company disaster here Wednesday is
seventy Twelve bodies were recov-
cred today, making a total OF sixty
four brought out. Six bodies still are
in the mine. They have been located
and will be brought to the top when
the debris Is cleared away.
General Manager Bushnell of the
Fort smith 4 Western railway. which
owns the mines, says the number of
recovered bodies, those still In the
workings. and the num-
Der rescued alive, twenty-five In all,
accounts for all the men In the mine
at the time of the explosion.
More than score of bodies were
buried today. Early In the morning
150 men volunteered to work as
grave diggers. one procession was
out of sight on it's way TO
the cemetery before another came
into sight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-23
NATION WIDE COAL
TRUST CHARGE
INVESTIGATED
AGENTS LOOKING INTO
ALLEGED FUEL COMBINE
Minnesota City Alleges II Can
not Purchase Coal from Com
panies for Municipal Owner
ship Plan of Selling.
Ny Morning journal Special Leased Wire. I

fBy Morning journal Special Lens~d Wire.
Chicago, H.. March ga nation
Wide inquiry into an alleged coal
trust" with Chicago as the center. is
I'm progress by the government,
according To report current today.
Chicago. New York, PENNSYLVANIA
and southern states where the coal
supply Is large, the reports says, are
being Investigated by government
agent.
The inquiry Is said to have been or
dered several weeks ago from Wash
inston. and the report had ii that
sta. .stical information touching the
coal trade has already been gathered
by government agents. According to
rumors charges are to be made that
certain large coal producers and their
selling agents combined for the pur-
pose Of maintaining a stipulated price.
The fuel situation at the head of the
lakes is thought TO have bearing on
the report.
Attempts by the municipality OF
Two Herbors. MIMI, TO purchase coal
according to reports. We're baked by
Duluth dealers who refused to sell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-23
A SEvER RE BATTLE.
REPORTED NEAR
J|M|NEz
500 FEDERALS SAY THEY
DEFEATED 1900 REBELS
Better DicipIine, Superior Arms
and Successful Handling of
Machine Guns Responsible
for Victory.
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.I

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
Mexico CITY, March 22,--fhe van
glard of the federal army, numbering
500 men. commanded by General
Trucy Aubert, defeated l.S0O rebels
under General Salazar. twenty miles
south OF Jhminez today. according To
reports received at the government Of
fices here. Heavy losses on both
sides are reported. but no figures are
given.
F'or five hours. according To this re-
port the federals withstood vicious
attacks of the rebels. whom they fin-
ally routed because OF their superior
arms and discipline.
General Aubert's force has been adj
yancine steadily from Torreon townrd
the north for three DAYS while The
rebel body sent out by General Orozco
has been moving triumphantly south
ward from chihuahua for week.
scouts Of the two armies sighted
each other at o'clock this morning
and battle preparations then began oi
both sides The fight occurred on
open ground giving both forces an
excellent opportunity for cavalry
charges.
Several machine guns In the hands
of the federals are given much of the
credit for the reported federal sue
cess.
The report Of the battle given out
by government Officials here. the only
account which reached the city. stat
ed that the routed rebels fled toward
Jininez General Aubert. In posses
sion oI the battlefield. devoted the
afternoon to caring for the dead ana
wounded. but viii resume the north
ard march al once upon being joined
bv General Telle,. who H. Fastening 10
him with strong reinforcements OF ar
tillery.
Federal officials here anticipate an
other engagement and another ruccers
81 Jiminez within the next forty eight
hsITz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-23
the republicans the permanent loss
Of the state.
CONFERENCE IN SESSIUN
ALMOST FOUR HOURS

The conference oegan al s O'Clock
and was in session for almost four
hours. Participants in the confer
ence, which was held behind closed
doors, were extremely secretive, but IL
was gathered that after a somewhat [
stormy session the Luna forces aban-
doned their original purpose for
which the conference was called.
which Is said to have been to dis
credit Speaker Baca and impugn his
party loyalty.
An effort was made To keep the
purposes of the conference secret and
only a short time before il met. many
of the republican members we're en-
tirely in the dark MS to the purpose
of the conference This was especial-
lv true OF the Andrews supportors in
the senatorial fight. When. however.
IL leaked ont thar an attac, was To he
made upon Speaker Baca. in an effort
to club him into line for Judge Fal,
and a second man to he named by
Luna friends of Andrews became very
indignant ana declared they wo,,ld op
pose any effort looking TO that end.
The Spanish American members
very generally took the side of the
sneaker and by the time the confer
ence convened notice had heen served
on the Lima neople that anv effort IL,
discredit Sneaker Raca or to coerca
him into s,lpporting any senatorial
candidate would precipitate an omen
breach in the ranks of the marty. Bow
ing to the inevitable. the Luna forces
n,adifiad tbai, arie,i,,,l ,la,. a,l 1a
clared in the conference that no at
tack upon Sneaker Baca was intended
bur that they merely desired an ex-
ulanation of his nosition in matters
affecting the marty There was CON
siderable heat manifested nj tho CON
ference b,,t m omen breaks The
-. ~, ,, 49,,
'"'.'ei VI 'he 'iou'ie o''"een ,"ae'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-23
After Asking Dismissal of Case
Defense viii Offer Testimony
to Show American Sugar Re-
flnlng Company IS Not a Trust
ADOLPHE SEGAL PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART IN CASE
Prosecution Not Permitted to
Show That Gustaye {, KlsSel
Had Loaned Money in Order
to Involve a Competitor,

by Morning journal Special Leased Wire1
New York, March 22.--After ten
days of testimony. the government
rested Its case today In the trial Of
John f.. Parsons Washington II.
Thomas and other directors of the
American Sugar Refining Company
for alleged criminal violation of the
sherman law. This viii allow the de-
Tense to begin offering testimony
Monday, although the attorneys an
nounced their first move would be to
ask dismissal of the Indictments.
The closing OF the governments
ease was fastened by an agreement
between the opposing attorneys In re-
gard to the proposal OF the govern
ment To submit evidence to show the
sugar trusts alleged policy of mo-
nopoly After Charles 4. Hcike, the
convicted former secretary OF the
company, had testified along this line.
District Attorney Wise agreed to
waive his evidence on condition that
the defense supply a statement show
Ing what refineries the trust had shut
down.
The defense today succeeded In
having ruled out government evil
dence intended 70 prove further con-
spiracy on the part Of the sugar trust
TO entangle Adolphe Segal in debt In
order to e,.seh IT, alleged grip IN
the PENNSYLVANIA sugar Refining
Company, The evidence had to do
with lutns alleged 70 have been made
to sesat with trust" money by Gus
tave T.. kissel, subsequent to the ST.
250,o00 loan which II Is charged first
invulved the Philadelphia capitalist.
According to the district attorney
these subsequent loans were made to
Segal to keep him In such bad shape
financially ns to prevent him from
paying back the si,250.000 loan. thus
preventing his refinery from being
opened.
Judge Hand ruled the evidence did
not shnw such conspiracy, but allowed
the prosecutor 10 show that kisse
made subsequent loans for which he
personally received more OF the stock
of the Pennsylvania hefining Conn
pany.