davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TIE PANAMA CANAL INVESTIGATIONS
coxrRAcroR BELIEVES THAT DE LtsShrS
v,ur No MONEY OFT OF THE WORK.

. ,oxTe,CroR BELIEVES THAT DE LtssErS
y,nr 40 MONEY OFT OF THE WORK.
= u sIov,n OF the American Constructing ana
dredging Company In speaking Oh the n'c'"e""
into the affair, Of the Panama '"'ai Oo'"p""' ,,
, an IN Paris said yesterday our relations WIZ"
~. Panama Canal Company were most p'a>a"'' N
amounted 10 nbout 900 600. 900. and we mad"
oar an them We made money because with our
,,eut dretges We were able 10 do The WORK eOhu"
far cheaper than the canal company thought VIZ '
and cheaper than We thought we co'ud OURSELVES w
ud what we contracted to do, ana were P'o"'p",
paid for II. Ihat i III INV justin
with the company ,,
uov. about thr other contractors p was asked
w.u rrpli,,l Mr. .lavin. 3" / think that some OF
lin. other contracts perhaps unfortui te' Oo''
IA, the company and the contractors. IL Is o"e
thing 70 work on tn. banks Of the seine ana apo'"''
70 work on the banks Of the Chagres am sorry 70
200 such fine old man De Lesseps get into trouplc
don't believe he made one cent on the Iaha""
Canal Al he gut ont OF 1t was his salary whlc" ho
mn, ,p,o II ,tk As fast he got It, and has cohSc
mcntIy lest every cen; Of 1t. Had he been twenty
wears Younger aud remained on The l''hnns oil r''
In 80. personally everything which went OF there' III
he did ON jhc lslmus OF Snez whlle The call '"''
WAS being dug. there would have been o'"eie".
story 10 tell lie is perfectly honest, believe ana
Is moi d son the 'hcr ior AZ III WIZ" i'' ~"
Canal COmpaul7
In Shaking Of Baron de- Rclnach, Mr. Savin sad
II. WINS. considered. Of the brightest men ever
met liz gcnIu. for finance was WONDERFUL "o wv
,,slve for a minute that he committed suicide lie
O. NAT that sort Of "A man. He might have been
roull.d with Insomnia and have accidentally '"h'"
AN overdose Of some oplatc-but suicide never
Tin, Office OF the Panama Canal Company IN '"I'
ity is AZ No. ~ broadway. + now occupied W W.
Howard who represents here VI. Monchio"r'' 'h'
lo,rdntor Of the bankrupt company. VI. Boyaiu aa"
Yesterday: Il know nothing Of the Investigation eo'
inc nm cxccpt what In the papers. AZ TO tHerc
hnt1ug been any populations on the Is minus
during fla. progress Of the work there can 0hy ny
thnt when was There the money sr""d 10 De hoiSy
cxu,nd,d There were many unforeseen diilculh'N w
r construction Of the canal which made II cost mucl,
more Than had been estimated believe ~" chhhl
Win vel b. buut \ syndicate has been formed 10
continue the work. Of which tn" president Ol th'
tnauIi,r of Commerce OF Para Is ut the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

In Indian graves In the Mohawk Valley IN '""'"',
in Michigan and along the shores Of Green DIV "
Lake superior. Instead OF proving great ah"P'''' -
they prove The reverse. All the tribes 'h'" ''''' "
contact with the French. Dutch ana EhehN" "''
fully supplied with European traders ""'e' ','',
I'm the seventeenth century. When Chai"Pi""0 "''
met the Mohawks In lCOD. they had iron "N's' ~
The Iroquols destroyed the Neutral N"''o" !" w.
and 1851 nj which time ihpy-the N,'li-- '"''u ~
about IL 900. settled In forty wages f'''.'e -"
the Detroit River 10 Niagara. and INTO New loi" 'O
little df.,ancc II the bones found IN bn.!'" 81,
those VI Kahkwas. then the relies an''nat i"V' -,
they cannot be very ancicnt-perlial,s tnoN A., wa
tivelv I'm. they are within the Historic pciio'. $3.50,
ANY one Interested curious IN thc ma 1 y, .'
consult the "Jcsut Relations. or frnnris carm
JesuIts I'm North America" where WIN an lhc 0,n
OF STYLE for which he i celebrated lie elHts u r
and graphic account not only oi the Ni Van, in,.,cc"
their destruction, but Of the llur0hS We , war,
Nation the Fries and Illinois, All oi Mnv P WIZ
wiped ont one after the other by W" Hu,l,oI, r,
There is enough Of obscnrity ana uhcctt:,int 49,"
the subject OF Indian history ana 'n,I" ,n cr,ditics
there being added 10 II from time 10 nm" Tue ILL.,,
Vi No,''s a ~ 49,, P,,sdofn :. l.. FREY.
Puatine Bridge. Nov ~, IeS-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02

large collection u arti,t'c ivory carvings Was
sold Yesterday afternoon ~ thr American Art Cal.
lcrirs. 80. q East Twenty third 81. Many Of the
carving, were from the shop ~ TIE famous carver.
Ohawa. Am ivory carving 81 priest >Old for ~.
a man nnd boy saving wood. sll 80. The hgnr" Of
an Old farmer brought Ala and group u monkey
80 whlr TIA; Of farmer washing potatoes sold
for S2l. These pieces were all small. An ivory
gronp Jnpan,sc lady aud child. went for Si2O. ard II
handsome ivory screen, IL II BIZ Ole Inches witb
I, panel cared Ia relief. was secured for 500.
handsome f-Sizc pigeon by katsum". cut from II
solid piece 81 ivory. brought 500. as did aSD pair
Of handsome Ivory tuSIS. IL ! > Inches high. There
were many beautiful specimen, Of Satsnma ware sold.
among them being a tea jar, with wave pattern In
black and gold for Sl2l Three Salsuma figures,
Confuclus Rosh aud >haka. representing the three
different religious sccs. were sold for $50. and hand
SOM. .at,imn siki bottle for 924. TT" sale To day
VII consist principally Of Chinese pOrceans enamelS.
nniiduc time pieces und bronz" kOros. The feature
OF rI,, day viii Ice the sale OF IA handsome llawrorh
inr valued nj T3.uOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
MONEY FOR Troop IS ARM0Gr.

The new armOry for Troop \, the only cavalry or
cauizaiion IN the National Guard. which Is 10 be
buii In MadsOn-avc.. Will cost Tl4O.oOo. Tie
sinking Fund Commissioners. ut their meeting yeser
day. authorized the Controller 10 Issue the necessary
bonds and apply the proceeds 10 the armory brhine
fnnd Tho building is to adIom the armory Of the
sth Regiment between East Ninety fourth and Ninety
Gfih sts The troop Is t. care for lis own horses.
4 lease of five years. at $4,000 II year OF stables
for the Street Clean ne Deparmen in West Twelfth
ST.. near Ninth-avc., was approved Tile sum OF
~ 900 900 Transferred from the sinking Fund In
tcrc.t Account be used Ia reducing the city debt
Controller Myers submitted u report adverse to the
Dock Departments prOpO' ed plan Tor purchasing III
feet Of tie Hudson River front 81 Riverside Park. he
tween Eghiy.ffih and Eighty sixth sts. for ~ 700
Condemnation proceedings VIII probably be ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
SHE clRRrED THE FLAG ~ BITTLE.

Washington. Dec. Mrs. Eliza f. Cutler wife OF
Captain Cmtler, who Is a doOrkeeper Of the senate
Chamber died from cancer Yesterday, M the Gar
Held Hospital. she was widely known for her
benevolent actvtie, and especially for her devotion
10 veterans Of the late war. Mrs. Cutler had the dis
ncllan Of being the only woman color-bearer during
the war. In February lsG3. Captain Cutters red
mrnt was at Fort Done-Jn. In the excitement which
followed the first attack the regiment took the field
without IT. prize flag. Just they were lighting
Desperately against great odds. they were cheered by
the appearance Of Mr. Cutler. with sword In one
hand barring riumphanty aipft the regiments famous
nag She remained the Held of battle until ordered
Ly the colonel of the regiment to 90 on board n
ran,p ri on the Cumberland River. Here she planted
the flag aud fired upon by the tOnf,dcrnt"s but
M ,.sraIrd uninjurd After the close Of the the
flag presented To Mrs. Cutler and It remained
q lrr most valued possessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
KEEP AN EYE on TIE FINANCIAL SKY

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: am sick OF hearing that McKinl'ysm is
responsible for the late Republican defeat. II is
Crokensm and not McKineyism that brought abont
the Republican defeat. New York state comes down
10 New-Yorl City and Brooklyn with heavy Re
publican majority. Massachusetts, comes TO Boston
with heavy Republican majority. ~ Illinois comes
10 Chicago with Il large majority for Harrison The
same may be said Of Ohio outside Of The large cities,
and of other states. Now. what section, Of these
large cities gave the heavy Democratic malores ?
Take New-NOrlS CITY and Brooklyn. for example.
Tic heavy Democratic majOritics from The
tons Of the city Of New York and the ely Of Brooklyn
where Croherism prevailed. where Tanmanv med
the slum districts" and where the saloons and the
ignorant foreign element were supreme. The same
Il true of Chicago and Boston and other large cities
which gave heavy Democratic ma Oics The Croker
methods We're adopted In them, and CIok"rlsn aud
not McKinlcyism wrought the Republican defeat.
Croker promised n heavy Democratic majority, and lie
knew that lie could give IT, Ana lie Will do II every
time unless his methods can he asccrtnned and de-
feated The Republican defeat is the triumph OF The
radical lawless and disintegatlng element. 50. let
business men sand from under With tie asccndenry
OF this hwless. dslntcgrating element We are about
20 enter upon period Of loss 81 confidence aud Oi
consequent financial! stringency. let Republicans
shorten sail ard make all things sang and ready fol-
the storm. Democrats have sQwn g the wind LET
them reap the wbiHwlnd. a CoNSERNAIlNE
New-IDrk Nov. 20, j oJ2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
ro,rnr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

srnrems Cnnt-Cneral Tcrm-lecc,, continued. Ala
Su,,r,ue ,hamDcFs-Bef0c liuaA '-'0s'oA
Sur,,.mr Iourt-specia, rerm-Plrt l-AdoGrn'u iof
the term. ,. ....,,, T.,u,-p,rt II-Ad,ournei for
the term, courtport III-Before Patterson, J-shors
,sSn ifiIl, Iss,L isss, .Ol0t, 2O3o -o50. 60. t.,,,
Circuit ,ourt--part l-Bei0rc Andrews J'-,asc' JAWS
ray ,rcn; conrt-part II-Bore Parker leases from
r" cIrtut court-rart IvDeforO Lawrence J0A'e'
irom Part Ill A., ..,aod,r
Der y. s..t., rero,-Ref,re nookstayer, j.
Motions. - ,,,, rrorn, Dart IRefo,c Gegcrich
g." On Recka VS.. O'ean Steamship Co.. ......a
common Pleas Trial Term PS,Is ia ond iil-Au'ou'"'
or s I'M Cour,-specal Before Freedman j.
Saperior Court-Equity TcrmAdjourned until Deem
os sSeror Cour-Trai Term-Parts and IIi-Ad'ounea
o' ss se cour-Trlal Termpart li-Atiourned un'
p'y yiuT Ccari-spcclal Term-Beiore FtLSinohS
tTy Cour,-Trlal Term-Ports 1, H. III ana i'~"
Iournd for thu term . , ,, ri,,ccrald I ard
As.is.,nt plstr.ctAttorney OsIone-Nos 70 y "
elusive. ,, ~ A., ..lepdar
General Sessons-Part Ill-i,etofe On, '"' 8" in.
sistant District Attorney Maedona.-Nos' W v "
slu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
LIZZIE BORDEN'S DEFENCE.
1T WILL not Ri OF THE GROUND or INSANITY
THE GRAND JURY STILL At WORK.


THE GRAND JURY STILL AT WORK.
ran River Mass. Dec. John V. Morse, uncle
Of Lizzie BORDEN. declares that there l. no ground
whatever for the claim that his niece IS insane lie
has known her ever since she a little child ana
never lad she shown the slightest Signs OF insanity
On his own %dc OF the family he could say that there
had been no insanity as far back its history was
known Lizzie Borden equally free from any danger
Of inhcrlting insanity from her fathers side He did
not believe that Lizzie had experienced an In
zane moment during her whole life. She was per
fccy sane at the time the murders were discovered
and she had been ever since
Andrew Jennings, counsel for Miss Borden puts no
faith IN the insany theory and says that the defence
doe, not propose to act that Idea. Miss BorIen's
friends 50 far as he knew had absolute faith In her
sanity. They believed her 10 be entirely Innocent OF
the charge against her. and Of those who had stood by
her from the first Mr.. Jennings knew OF none who
had 20 far weakened In their faith TO admit that
Lizzie might have committed the murders while IN
sane.
Taunton, Mass. Dec. 1.-The Grand Jury resumed
IT'S session This morning. and began the examination
Of more Witnesses In the Borden District Attorney
knowlon stated this morning that the Insanity story
"a al bo~h.
III. Grand Jury called for the blood .spaered pillow
,hams aud linen taken from the room whore Mrs.
Borden was killed. and these. with the two 'kulls OF
the Victims were once more submitted 10 Inspection IN
the Jury room. Mrs. Peckham and Mrs. Hall, OF Fall
River were two new witnesses. II Is intimated
That their testimony In the line Of new evidence
obtained during the recent recess. At II rs a. M
the evidence all In.
The Grand Jury adjourned ut . 80 until 9 80 A. m
tomorrow. and the general public Knows no more
about the Borden did before. 1t has been
learned however. thst no vote taken ON the
matter to-day. but may be- taken tomorrow, II the
evidence becomes fully digcsted by That uma. Inc
Nto "a
The evidence and the DistictAttorney was called
before the jury twice 10 clear mp matters which
seemed doubtful The Rev. Mr. Iubb was In at
tendance All the afternoon. hut he was Obliged 10 60
home without carrying any new 10 Miss Borien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
TBiT FRANCHISE MYSTERY.
ALpERMtv DrowX SAYS ~ WILL HAVE HIS
Rr-nLtTION WlTrDRNMN.

President j. sergeant cram, Of the DOCK DrP"'
mcnt and Alderman Nicholas T. Brown. whose h"""'
have, Le.n come, ed with Ga" wlloc.ae li'ehr gI"h"A
I'd. fla. Common CYundI enabling the Nr~ OH rover
Company OF NrV Jet-cN 10 tear np ~" ''iec'' ~
~, ,.,l mel If fh. MAYORS Office Yesterday anl
talked over the affair. NJ. Brown reiterated ~
declaration that Ice had asked the Mayor 10 Win
loid Ll. signature from fhc resolution OF tl" Aidei
me-, 81. II va. al, purpose 10 have Tie came o. Alirn
whom the I0afd meris On Tue day neat. Mayor "I"N'
in answer 10 questions. said that Dc GA VOL Know
,ha, n, ,l0nld do with the case Two papers were
attached 10 the ordinance paced 10 JnN' -NHHs ~
the Sew York Power COMPANY ia" privileges V'Np''N
vested I'm the National Heating COMPANY. ""e wa
n. NIayor's APP rOvIl 10 which he added IN "fd'i
dir.r,ius that the Department Of Public Work. permit
nom. ~ fli. newly paved streets IN Ncw YORK 10 De
Torn ND for fhc compan,s purpose nnlr-s ia" pave
mrii Ind been down ~ Ira-t thicc year. Inc "'"''
wns a letter from D." H. y. Hopkins, president OF III"
yew. York Power COMPANY" addressed 10 ia" Mayor
dated N,w.ioril July 90 l79.,' III" d"' 81 M
approval Of the resolution, which says.
We have made application foi franchise from
fine Board + Aldermen to lay pipes Tor power use
We wish 10 "a, ~ ,on that II i, not the desire or IL
tentou Of the company 10 tear up any Of IA" newly
paved streets aud 10 show good faith "" >iipnh'e
no. 10 tear up any now pavement inside u 'hi''
years ,tor having been laid.
The city directory contains no +. y. IOpWhS'
and "A strong suspicion i Hbfihu 'li"i '"''' - ~
.nch person Neither Mr. Hopkins nor Lewis
IT, Miller. ercreirN" ha, Vet com" forward 10 MAKE
explanations. bni YESTERDAY Messr'. Parrish ana Penal"
tou the Inwyr's Of No. "a Erad0ay, VIII had SO
cured President Grams lrgnl opinion II 10 III" N'iN
Of the gInnt called nIDn the MAYOR :" assure mh'
thn; everything wa. all right aud That tbci" wa
N, soI,c in IN this Tow la III" newspapers pOu'
p', f,,,rhls, The, told the Mayor that they knew
Mr. Jopins ana that he wa> - rcpninblc bn ,nr''
man Lui uniOruratc Il" MAS ont OF town !uo' no"
iur n f.w DAYS" liut they proini ed that Wli,h
Irr.llcn Hopkins" returned h" wonld cali on th'
Mayor and maize satisfactory explanation rs Ia ~,
.nnir. of IN. New NOr Power Company. they asked
thn nothing be done nniil the pr,ldri oohli appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
u,pvry,s EXPERIMENTS IN vIvIsECTIoN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: IInving heard Of letter WHICH "Pp'''N
In your columns short tiIne SINCE ITO" w." "
don correspondent. apoogizing Tor vNsco'''S "''
defending vivisec;iOn. feel impeled 10 DING w Yum
no,,cs some no the inconsistencies II the best known
and most celebrated journals OF the dhy, az H'o""
particularly just row in the case OF "The LONDON
Times, ON the 2Ist Of october that paper pun
ljshcd a notice Of the Ilatvean Grafton, which was
delivered this year by DR.. J. ii. Bridges 81 '''
Local Government Board" In TIE course Of WHICH, II
ouotes from Dr. Biidges's speech a lOhOWs' II -
sometimes said that experimentation on hVihs am
mails was the principal process OF his 0Iarvey - DIS
covery. This | believe TO he al exaggerated view"
though snch experiments were elcctlV' III o""N'''"s
others OF the discovery when made
DR. bridges though Government Ohcinl, here
confirms the statement that We anil NiNi>ccuIhlNi'
have been making for years ana proving IT, too from
Harvcy's own words. where he say that experiments
had nothing TO do with his discovery Of ne 'li'"-
la,i0n OF the blood though h" made us" vi ''c'h
merely 10 convince those who were >ccptiGl VI TIE
truth OF his theory. ON October 81 a. we have
said The Times Published this account OF the
larvelsn oratlon and in october %. Just one week
later, there appeared in its columns long article
apparently editorial In defence OF VlVs"c'loh Ill
the eighth paragraph OF which. the writer says d
q conspicuous example OF the first group lvH.' an
orderly series intended to ascertain the functions Of
organs or d<SrWUlagrs u OiEhnS III INV "'Hhi" -
animal body) we nav recall 10 mind the experiments
OF Dr. William Harvey by which he discovered the
circulation OF The blood"
Is IL not curious that paper Ike the erea
Thunderer should lave little regard 70 what 1t
publishes one week to c)niIadc' IL the next !
This las; article TO which / refer was III great
part n tissue OF Misrepresentation. II make. a.
saring mistake with regard 10 81 Cha,les Bcll as
L does 10 Harvey, claiming that By NNlsechon We
discovered the double action OF The spinal nerves
when the direct contradiction Ia this statement J.
made Lv sir Charles Bell himself In his works. where
lie saws In foreign review OF my former phprrS
tls results have been considered IN favor 81 expert
Inenting On living animals. They on the contrary
deductions from. anatomy. and | have hal rec mr."
10 experiments. no; TO form my opinions Bat 10
Impress them upon Others. II must b. my apology
that my utmost powers Of persuasion were lost while
| urged my statements oil The ground Of anatomy
alone q,
Nothing however. seem. too incorrect or absurd
for THE Times" - swallJw provided II be IN favor
Of vivis-ction, and II IS not nnfor nnai"i ihe only
journal OF which the tuni" eau Ice said. on
sistency. thou ar Jewel" l. a sentiment little
known or acted upon by the mass of manliud.
CAROLINE EARLE WHITE,
Corresponding SccIealy OF American AMI Nlv.sec-
ton Society, 2O24 Clrstnut-st. Philadelphia. nov
%. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
LEAVE TARIFF TINKERING To DEMOCRATIC
THINKERS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The kilograms from America say That The
Republicans about TO give up Protection ana them
selves repeal the Mckinley tariff trust these are.
like 50 many kilograms In English paper. ialsc. The
OF the recent triumph OF the Democrat IN the
United States received IN THIS country with more
enthusiasm than the news Of any military sncc"Ss won
by British during the past ten years. The news.
papers Joined In shonts and hosannHs. som" Of them.
like The birmingham Daily Post not content win
rejoicing NJ their success took 10 abusr the
present Pr-sideng Of the United States. II is M.
doubleday regarded as great victory by England.
and this IN spite OF the fact thn every reriTader
will tell you that II win bo bad dny for England
when America gives up Protection.
II Protection right last month " 1, right SIN.
II Frec-Trade or low tariff bad for the country
last year. IL bac Let the Democrats try their
plan. now they have the power, but don't j." Rrpub-
leans begin the evil woik. We Americans have been
beaten by thr British before. We lost the BATTLES If The
Brandywine mud Germantown and all the world aid
that was the end OF the American cans". but Ia"
battle Of Trenton and the surrenders M Saratoga ana
very long after and the righteous ca'is" irlnmphcd
completely In the end trust that most Ecpnbhcans
believe honestly that Protection Is the rght course
for the United states 10 pursue, and that III" inct that
ii has been defeated does not prove II To b" WRONG.
II financial disaster follow the reduction Of tie sii
Democrats are pledged, LET us. Republicans At least.
be able 10 say trnIy That we did all We cOuld ia
prevent IL. WILSON KING.
Birmingham, Nov. ID, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
REpr'BLICANs CAN AFFORD TO LET TIE DEMO.
GRATIS WORRY.

TO the Edltor Of The Tribune
Sir let II te distinctly understood that HE rev.
cnue laws under Mr.. lIanlsOn's Administration ut
the present time. and doubt would be- had he
been reelected. sufficient fO nil the expenses Of the
Government. There Is 10 need OF an income tax. nor
a sugar tax. nor to Issue bonds. There l. no deficit
and surplus. There is over S;O.O0",OOO In the
United States Treasury at present, and there viii
possibly be- March 4. 1893 The Democrats
arc trying to deceive the people again by saying the
500 100000 surplus March T. 1850, has been slan
dered. whereas the present Republican Administration
has decreased the National debt $50. 900 900
The country cOnld have had four OF peace
and prosperity. hut majority have ordered otherwise
| hope the United States SENATE Will repeal the
tariff any other political laws bnt let the Democ rats
alone take the responsibility Tor the financial changes
proposed IN their platform 1t IS Of our business
whether they begin the work on the 4th of March.
1st Of July, OctOb-r or December loJ3 Their work
will BE- judged ly lis fruits. :. H. ".
New York, Nov. %, 1s92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-02
IDLE IRON AND STEEL WORKS 10 Start Up.

Chicago Dec. 1.-The Calumet steel and Iron works.
on the Calumet River near Cummings have BEEN sold
to syndicate Of Cleveland men and work win he
Resumed In the plant which has tccn idle for the last
year. 4. NJ. Wilcox, OF the firm OF Cleveland. Brown
4 Co.. Is Mt the head of the syndicate and he has
been elected It's president Associated with him In
Che purchase OF controlling interest In the stock
Charles stewart who has been elected vice president
OF the reOrgunlzed company L. NJ. Hitchcock. Richard
Grown. e.. =. wilcox ana Others who are known In
cleveland circles. The purchase price Is In the neigh
borlood OF 100000 The original cost OF the land
and dockage with the plant Is said to have been
S2,O0O 900.