davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
And WeII-DriIIed Men from the North
ern Provinces Are SyyarminG in
Front of CaIoOcan.
AMERICAN TROOPS RESTLESS
IMPATIENT OF RESTRAINT WHILE IN
SIGHT OF THE ENEMY.
uOiIO to BE Taken I'm a Few Days
Gen. Otis's Casualties to Date, 26S
Killed and wounded.

MANILA, Feb 9, $50 p m.-The natives,
fearing the Americans were about to make
an attack on or lombard the town of San
Rogue, set fire to it to-day. 1t is still burn
ing as this dispatch is sent, and as it is
composed in the main by bamboo huts it
will probably be totally destroyed.
Telegraph operators are now worth their
weight in gold and the members of the
signal corps are working night and day.
All is quiet in Manila to-day. The Fill
pinos are lying low, except on the extreme
left and right. They are evidently concen-
trating between Caloocan and Malabon.
Judg ng from appearances, the Filipinos are
being reinforced by better drilled men from
the northern provinces. In front of Caloo-
can they are as thick as a swarm of bees.
The American troops feel the heat at mid
day in the open, but they are anxious to
proceed. The soldiers are impatient of re-
Fiipinos are still intrenching themselves on
the left of Caloocan.
Sergeant Major Smith, of the Tennessees
has been ordered to proceed to the United
States by the next transport as an escort
of the remains of Col William C. Smith, of
the First Tennessee Volunteers, who died of
apopleXy during the recent battle with the
Fihpinos.
The report that Aguinaldo had sent rep
resentative to Manila for a cessation of hos
tilities is denied at headquarters. General
Otis says that no accredited representative
has yet entered the lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
POOR SHOW FOR INDIANAPOLIS
LITTLE MONEY WILL BE APPROPRIA-
TED FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
MIR. Overstreet, However, VIII Con-
tinue His Efforts, with a Bare Chance
OF Success-Sennte Debate.
special to the 1ndiananolis IournaI.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb 9-The statement of
Mr.. Cannon, chairman of the committee on
appropriations, in the House to-day may
have the effect of delaying the passage of
several important measures, including the
Nicaragua canal bill. Mr.. Cannon said he
believed the revenue deficit for the current
fiscal year would reach about $179,00000J.
Some of the public building bills may also
be affected, though the indianapolis bill is
in a rather more hopeful position tonight
than it was last night. The chances are
against the passage of that or any other
building bill, but there is nevertheless a liv-
ing show for it, and the tactical resources
of the Indiana delegation, under the leader
ship Of Representative Overstreet, will be
exhausted in efforts to pull it through. The
committee on rules has gone through the
omnibus" list of building bills and selected
eight or ten meritorious propositions which
will be especially favored either by giving a
day or part of day for their consideration
or by making ii possible to get them up un-
der a suspension of the rules. Indianapolis
is right at the head of the preferred list.
The rules committee will decide tomorrow
whether or not it can afford another day
for public buildings.
subsidy bill this session will also be opposed
by Mr.. Cannon. 1t is also believed the Sen
ate will not allow the measure to go
through, whether there is a majority for it
or not The Democratic leaders have be-
come aroused as to its alleged dangerous
features and do not propose to allow bill
of such great magnitude to be rushed
through In the hurried closing hours of an
overcrowded session. Mr.. Payne, it is said,
feels confident that after two days debate
it Will pass the House, but acknowledges
that the real battle centers in the Senate
Several strong lobbies are at work here.
The transcontinental railroad lines want the
bin and are willing to transfer to it the sup
port and interest they had mustered for
the anti-scalping bill, which they do not
now expect to pass at this session. The
large steamship companies are for the bill,
while some Of the smaller companies main
tain that it will discriminate against them
and so are here in opposition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
SCHOOLS AND COURTS CLOSED
LEADVILLE, COL, STILL CUT OFF BY
HUGE DRIFTS OF SNOW.
One Thousand ShoveIcrs to he Tut to-
WOrk-sIight Rise in Temperatures
Predicted for To-Day.

Up to date yesterday holds the record for
the coolest February weather in Indlanap-
oils since the record was first kept-a period
of twenty-eight years. There was a day that
the oldest inhabitant'' recollects. although
it is within the remembrance of the rising
generation as well--Jan. g. 1884, when the
mercury in trying to crawl out at the
bottom of the tube got down to 25 degrees
below Zero But for February weather. OBJ
server Wappenhans declares there never
was anything like it here."t
He further showed by complicated and
extensive table of figures that yesterday
was 46 degrees colder than ii ought to be-
an opinion in which everybody but the Ice
men and coal and wood merchants will con-
cur, varying only, perhaps, as to the exact
figures. BY this he means that the normal
temperature for Thursday, as it is aver
aged from the records made by the official
thermometers for the past twenty-eight
years on Feb. 9, would have been 80 de-
grees above zero. The maximum tennpera-
ture was 10 degrees below, attained at 5
o'clock last evening, the minimum lS de-
grees below, reached at O'Clock yesterday
morning. The official record shows the
shifting disposition Of the mercury yester-
day as follows, the table beginning with
o'cIOclr "Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
CASUALTIES TO DATE.
Fifty-Nine Officers md Men Killed,
2O7 wounded md Two Missing.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Gereral Otis to-
day cabled from Manila that the total cas-
ualties resulting from all engagements since
the evening of Feb. 4 aggregate 26S. as fol-
lows: Killed officers and 56 enlisted men !;
wounded, officers, 199 enlisted men, miss
ing, enlisted men. General Otis also sends
the following additional list of casualties:
Thirteenth Minnesota
BURNS, ALEXANDER f.. private. Co.
First Montana
PIEREsToFF, LESTER, private. Co. c..
wounded.
First Nebraska
FDLUND, G. e., artifcer, Co. B, killed.
PHILIPOT, WILLIAM, private, Co. #,
LIVINGSTON. H. G.. private. co. NJ,
KEiCKLEY. CHARLES. private. Co. A,
cLoTHER. GEORGE L. s.. private, Co.
CHiLDERs. ROBERT L.. private. Co
KUPEN, FRED private, Co. c., wounded
GIBSON, ORA E., private, Co. Z,
BRIDGES. DOUGLAS T., private. Co. f..
BROOKE. HARRY s.. private. Co. H
BOYD, GRANT, private, Co. x, wounded
HANSON, FRANCIS. private, Co. l.,
SHEPARD. NJ. G.. private. Co. AZ,
wounded
Third Artillery
GRATEG, JAMES J., Battery K.
wounded.
LEAGHY, JAMES T.. Battery L. wounded
First Colorado
MvEY, CLYDE A, private, Co. A.
wounded
Fourteenth Infantry
BUSH, WILLIAM, wounded.
General Otis, in his report Of casualties,
stated that Lieutenant r. s. Abernethy.
Third United States Artillery, had been
wounded" To-day a cablegram from Ma
Mia was received stating that Lieutenant
Abernethy had been only slightly wounded
in the arm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
EAGAN TO BE RELIEVED.
Col. Weston to BE Appointed Commits
sary General.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says: General
Eagan is to be placed on the retired list
OF the army in few days on his own appl-
cation after thirty years service, and Col
John F. Weston, the senior officer Of the
subsistence department, is to be nominated
by the Senate as commissary general Of sub
sistence The arran cement for General
Eag6ns retirement was made before the
President commuted the sentence of dis
missal imposed on MIN by the court-martial.
By his retirement General Eagan will forfeit
81, 375 from the annual pay TO which ne
would have been entitled for the next six
years under the sentence of suspension.
Colonel Weston will not reach the retir-
ing age until Nov. Is, 1909. lie entered the
service as first lieutenant in the Fourth Ken
lucky Cavalry in 1862, became captain a few
months later was promoted 10 major in
November 1864 and entered the regular serv-
ice as second lieutenant in the Seventh Cav
airy in 1867. rising to first Lieutenant the fol-
lowing year. He was graduated from the
artillery school IN 1875 and was Immediately
afterward appointed commissary of subsist-
ence with the rank of captain. following
just year behind General Eagan.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10

proceedings which viii lead to the punish
ment of any persons guilty Of wrong doing
in connection with the subject which it is
specially charged to investigate.
General Miles when seen, had nothing to
say respecting the appointment Of the court.
He has been accommodating large amount
of evidence along the lines Of the inquiry,
but he has not chosen any counsel and a
large part Of his evidence has been already
transmitted to the war investigating COM
mission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
oTIs's STAFF or FIGHTERS.
Generals Miller, King, Anderson, Mac
Arthur and IL. q. Otis.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Brig. Gen. Ell
well S. Otis fought the second battle of Ma
Mia with a staff Of remarkable men-re-
markable because 1t should just so happen
that a commander-in-chief should find him
self in a critical hour surrounded by a
quintet, any man of which was capable OF
taking the reins If emergency demanded
When the insurgents made their onslaught
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
WHY AGoNcILLO FLED.
Went to Canada to Escape Censorship
nf His NIessnges TO AguinnIdo.

MONTREAL, Feb. 9.-Agoncillo, Marti
and Luna, the F'ilipinos, are having very
quiet time of 1t at present. They have re-
ceived several cablegrams and sent several,
but the ones that they are waiting for, those
which are supposed TO contain direct news
from Aguinaido. have not come. Agoncillo
says he is as yet entirely unable 10 say what
he will do. AT present" he says, I'VE are
in communication with seven different
Continued ON Third Pnge.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
WHOLE COUNTRY AFFLICTED WITH
VERY Low TEMPERATURE.
At indianapolis Yesterday the Mer-
curry Fell TO Is Degrees Below Zero,
and the Highest Was Ten.
COAL SCARCE AND GAS LOW
MUCH SUFFERING REPORTED IN
MANY CITIES OF INDIANA.

CrnwfOrdsviIIe Homes Suddenly Con-
verted Into RefrigerntOrs by Fall
ure of the Gas supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
HALT CALLED BY MIR. CANNON ON EX-
TRAVAGANT APPROPRIATIONS.
Notice Virtually Served on the House
that the Subsidy and Nicaragua Ca
nal Bills Cannot BE Passed.
DEFICIENCY OF $179,OOO,OOO
IN REVENUES PREDICTED FOR THE
PRESENT FISCAL YEAR.

Important Statement Made by the New
''XVatchdOg of the Treasury in Pre-
senting the sundry Civil Bill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-10
GEN. MILES'S ''EMBALMED" BEEF
CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED.
He VIII BE Given Full Opportunity
to Present the Evidence He Has
Been Secretly Gathering.
COURT OF INQUIRY ORDERED
TO ASSEMBLE IN WASHINGTON ON
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10.

Generals Wade and Davis and Colonel
cOrder, Chosen as the Court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,

School of Instruction to be held Here
Next Week.
The school of instruction for the K. OF
P. lodges of this district will be held in
Ellsworth Thursday, Dec. 7. The schoo
will open at p. M, and continue unit
work is completed, probably at midnight,
when banquet will be served.
The work will consist of exemplitica-
tion Of different ranks and discussions
Of topics of interest to the order. First
rank will be worked by Ellsworth and
Southwest Har Dor lodges, second rank by
Milbridge and Bar Harbor lodges, and
third rank by West Sullivan and North
east Harbor lodges.
Topics for discussion have been assigned
as follows:
Why does Pythianism continue to grow
so rapidly? Northeast Harbor lodge.
What is the best mode of conducting
the work of the second rank? Ellsworth
loCge.
Criticism in favor of uniformity of
work, dress, etc. Bar Harbor lodge.
How best to keep dues paid up. West
Sullivan lodge.
How best to create an interest and Sc
cure attendance at the conventions.
Southwest Har Dor lodge.
This will be followed by a question boz,
conducted by some of grand officers.
1t is expected that about 125 knights
will be present. Grand Chancellor Max
we'll and other grand officers have
promised to be here.
Bar Harbor and Ellsworth companies of
uniform rank are expected TO give an
exhibition drill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29

1t will not be surprise to any who are
Chant berlain's Cough Remedy, to know
that people everyw here take pleasure in
relating their experience in the use of that
splendid medicine and in telling OF the
benefit they have received from it, of bad
colds it has cured, of threatened attacks
of pneumonia it has averted and of the
children it has saved from attacks of Group
aud whooping couph. 1t is grand good
medicine For sale by GEO. A. PAR"HER,
Ellsworth, !and w. l. PARTRIDGE, Blue
hill, druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
Onasouson Club.

For the benefit of the Onasouson club,
some OF the pupils Of Mrs. Hathaway,
and some of the pupils of the high school
will give an entertainment at the high
school building next Saturday evening
at 7.30.
Following is the programme to be pre-
sented:
Music, Gypsy Boy in the North. .Loew
Ethel SWEET
Music-Dance of Stars. ............. Goddard
Rena Bonsey
Rectation-John Maynard,
Matte Grant
Music-Oh Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
Star Observation-Disclosures. Wagner List
Elizabeth Wiggin
Music-Valse. se....................... Heller
Sophie Walker
Recitatton-The Builders,
Annie Lord
Music -Jugglery OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Goddard
May Bonsey
Violin solo-Larghetto from Sonata i'll D,
Nardini
Harriet Rollins
Music-Study ..................,.. Heller
Grace Lord
Recitation-The Old Man and the New Church,
Minnie Tripp
Music-Slumber song..... ...............Neyin
Sophie Walker
Recitation-The Old Cathedral Organist.
Grace King
Husic-Idyl.......... ........ ...... Mcdonnell
May Bonsey
Music-Springtime in the Forest. Spindler
Elizabeth Wiggin
Music-Shadow dance. Mcdonnell
Grace Lord
Although her name does not appear on
the programme, Miss Mabel Monaghan
will sing at this entertainment.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
go towards paying the balance due on the
piano which the club bought for the
school last spring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
Dirigo Concert and Ball.

The Dirigo athletic club concert and
ball tomorrow night promises to be a
social success.
The concert by the "Three Bostonians''
which will open the evening will be one
OF the finest ever given here in connec-
tion with ball. The artists are Miss
Mabel Monaghan, soprano; Annie Frank
Libby, harpist; S. Homer Eaton, imper-
senator. Miss Mary F. Hopkins will be
the accompanist. The programme is as
follows:
PROGRAMME.
PATR I.
/. Reading, Mrs Pettibone's Dinner. Horn,
B Loomis
:. Harp solo, Autumn. "............... Thomas
Miss Libby
3. Swiss Echo Song. g......................E Eckert
Miss Monaghan
4. Impersonation, "Jinin Farms,''
Eugene Field
Mr. Eaton
5. Harp soil, a. Mazurka........,..Sc Schneider
b. Fantasia of Airs,
Arr by A f Libby
Miss Libby
PART II.
l. Solo, "a Dream, Thy request). ...... Bartlett
Miss Monaghan
,. Impersonation, "Josiah Aliens Wife in
Day of Troubles, Marietta Holley
Mr. Eaton
3. Harp solo, "March of the Men of Har-
lech". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Thomas
Miss Libby
4. Solo, "a May Morning"... Denza
Miss Monaghan
s. Impersonation, 1.-THE Modern Prima Donna"
Song, "Welcome, Pretty Primrose
Giro Pinsuu
Mr. Eaton
The bali which will follow will be the
opening one OF the season. j. A. Cum
ming ham will be floor manager, and the
social committee Of the club viii! act as
aids.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
Ellsworth Greenhouse,
COMING EVENTS.
ON MAIN STREET

Thursday, Nov. 80, at Hancock hail.
Thanksgiving concert and bail of Dirigo
club.
Saturday, Dec. 2, at Methodist vestry-
Cake and chocolate sociable by Junior
Epworth league. 10 cents.
Saturday evening, Dec. 2, I 80 p. M, at
high school e-Entertainment for
bt netit OF Onasouson club. Is cents.
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 13 and
14-Fair and supper of Unitarian society.
Wednesday, Dec. 20, at Hancock hall,
afternoon and evening-Fair and supper
by the Onssouson club. Fair 10 c., sup
per 25 c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.

LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.
New England Tele hone and Telegraph Co.
in hankruutcy-Est Augustus g Blake.
Emery smith, Francis w West-Commis-
sioners' notice.
o Il Burnham-Horse for sale.
j A Cunniag gham-C -Confectioner.
+ Brady Co-Pilsbury's Flour.
W Cushman " Son--Furniture.
Geo II Grant-lnsurance and real estate
Boston Bangor steamship Co-Winter rates.
CAsTINE:
Geo NJ Warren-A Administrators sale.
SKowHEGAN, Me.
Commonwealth Shoe Il Leather Co-Girls
wanted.
BANGOR
Dillingham; Holiday goods.
PORTLAND:
Oren Hooper's Sons-Carpets.
For other local netrs see pages 4, 5 and s
William II. Buckmore is very ill with
consumption.
NJ. Gallert left Sunday night for busi-
ness trip to New York.
c. P. Halpin has rented the Woodward
house on Court street.
John p. Grover, Amherst's postmaster,
was in the city last Monday.
Miss Margaret II. Hayes, OF THE AMER
1cAN office, is in Boston for a week.
Acadia chapter, r. A., will work the
NJ. f. M. degree on three candidates this
evening.
II. E. Walker and E. l.. Moore are home
| from Bowdoin college for the Thanksgiv-
ing recess.
The high school will be closed from
Wednesday to Monday for the Thanks
giving recess.
Miss Katherine NJ. Simonton goes to
| Bangor to-day to spend Thanksgiving
| Day with friends.
Mrs. John Hutchins, who has been seri-
ously i'll at her home on Washington
street, is improving.
| George n. Black and Mr.. Pitman spent
| Sunday at the Black homestead, return
| ing to Boston Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John d. Hopkins returned
last Thursday from a visit to their daugh-
| ter, Mrs. Howell, in Bangor.
The annual fair and supper Of the Uni
tartan society will take place Wednesday
and Thursday, Dec. 13 and IA.
Roderick Mcdonald has his camp at
No. 80 completed, and his crew ready to
begin cutting hardwood at once.
George Gould, ho has been fishing and
hunting among the islands since early
summer, returned home last night.
| The Junior league of the Methodist
| church will give a cake and chocolate
supper at the vestry Saturday evening.
W. H. Dresser Will open his mig hit
school next Monday. The indications
Mrs Sarah t. Remick left last Friday
| for Brooklyn, N. Y, where she will spend
| the winter wit her daughter, Mrs. +. F.
| Conroy.
Col. c. {. Burrill returned yesterday
| from a trip to Stouington on business in
| connection with his large granite inter-
e,ts there.
In the price current on page 3, yellow
eve beans are quoted at $50 a bushel.
The price now is % 00a bushel, and strong
| At that price.
| Miss Lora V. Parsons left on the noon
train to-day to spend Thanksgiving Day
and the Christmas holidays with relatives
| in New York and New Jersey.
The post office was closed Saturday.
from to O'Clock. in honor OF Vice
| President Hobart, whose funeral was held
that afternoon. Flags in the city were at
| half-mast.
| Extensive repairs are being made on
the carriage factory OF Henry E. Davis.
| The building has been raised about SIX
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-11-29
CLOSED
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS.

DR.H. W. HAYNES begs to notify his patrons
and others that until further notice his dental
rooms will be closed ON Wednesday afternoons.
Ellsworth, Oct 25, 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07

South Brookland--Fergerson Andrew jack
son ct ux. to John r. Pierce. east IA feet
of lot 81 and west feet of lot %, in block
6; SO (stamps, 30 cents).
Twenty-second street between l. and NJ
streets northwest-Wm. P. Mills to Henry
c. Thompson, lots % to 80, in square 81;
$40 Stamps, $12).
c street between 9th and 10th streets
northwest-Thos. W. Fowler ct al, trustees,
to Sarah Bernheimer, lot A, in square 3S1;
Sc. 900
Barry Farm-Sarah c. Uranium ct al. to
Ellie S. Hoffman, lot 81, in section 4; $40
(stamps SD.
A street between 1st and North Capitol
streets northwest-Chas II. Davidson ct
ux. to Laura V. Appleman lots Dis and DO,
in square 615; $40 Stamps, $50.
Barry Farn-Wm. H. BROKER ct TX to
Geo BROKER, part of lot 4, in section Z,
$3.50
Maryland avenue between 10th and 18th
streets southwest-Willam r. Ward ct ux.
to Julia E. E. Sharp. part lot D, in square
3s2 $40 (stamps, S15W
Petworth-Horace S. Cummings ct al,
trustees, to Herbert Lewis, lot "A, in square
40, $10O (stamps, $3.50.
G street between Az and 9th streets
southwest-Chas. H. Parker ct ux. to Mary
Martin lot At, in square 1917, $4,000.
Lanier ights-Archibald NJ. McLachlen
and Robinson White. trustees, to Hallett
o. Nettleton, lot 80, 500 Stamps. so.
South Brookland-Andrew Jackson Fer
gerson ct ux. to John r. Pierce, part lot
%, in block 6, $40 (stamps, 80 cents).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-07
DEVICE NOT APPROVED.
Suggestion of Measures to Avoid Ac-
cidents I'm Elevators.

SuHseSt1On OF measures to AVO1u AC.
cidents I'm Elevators.
Mr.. Henry Orth of so It'll street recent
ly addressed the District Commissioners
relative to the killing of a colored man on
an elevator here several weeks ago. The
man, who was riding on a freight elevator,
was killed by being caught between its
floor and the ceiling of the building. Mr..
Ortiz suggested to the Commissioners that
similar accidents could be prevented by
the adoption of a very simple device used
by railroads to give warning TO freight
train employees of bridges over the tracks
This device consists of ropes or thongs sus-
pended at such a height over the tracks
before each bridge as to touch persons
standing on top of the cars. Had such
device been used in the building in which
the elevator in question was constructed,
Mr. Orth is of the opinion that the mans
life would not have been sacrificed.
The Commissioners referred Mr.. Orth's
communication to the inspector of build
1ngs, who, In reporting adversely thereon,
invites their attention to section BOG of the
building regulations, wherein passengers
or trespassers are by inference prohibited
from riding on freight lifts.
Regulations looking to improvements"
says the report, SHOULD apply more espe-
cially to the safe handling Of freight. Any
halfway measures would seem to provide
for uses for which the freight elevator is
not intended. Accidents are liable on
freight lifts by careless arrangement of
the materials, and brake or structure
surrounding the elevator shaft a foot or
more below the ceiling might be construct
ed so that any materials or distractions
projecting beyond the floor of the elevator
would bring the lift to a stop before reach
ing the ceiling"
This report the Commissioners have APP
proved. and its substance will be commune
Gated to Mr.. Ortiz