davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

four story buildings The buildings are on plot
5ox103.3 feet.
Arthur B. Proal sold to P. c. De Witt through
John N Goldng No % West Fifty-fourth-st''
four story dwelling house. on a lot 2oXl"oo teee
Louise Connor sold No. IA East Forty-hfth-st' a
four story and basement dwelling house, on a iot
1910x1022 feet. The estate of William McMahon
sold No. 2i3 West Forty-ninth-st., a three story
dwelling house. on a lot T7.Sx10o feet Peter Nc
Donneu sold to Margaret W. Hammill through
Bryan L. Kennedy & Co and Daniel Brdsall q Co
No a97 Church-st, five story stone and iron Duo-
ing on lot 22.2x52 feet.
Robert Lawson sold No % West Twesfth-s'.'
four story building on lot 25x1O33 feet
In the course of the week Lambert Suydam
transferred to Miss Helen NJ. Gould No. 2l3 west
Fif ifA--eighth-st. and No. 2l2 West Fifty-nnth-sts
which adOin each other. There is mortgase. ol
s67 800 and the deed bore revenue stamps 10 Tue
amount of S19 The sale reported last Ihurs-
day the buyer being given Charles A. Gardner
counsel for the Manhattan Elevated Ralroad Soni-
pany This purchase is near property oWneG ps
Fifty-eighth-st. and he has riding ring adjoining
the Art Students League, which is No. H5 West
Fifty-seventh-st Miss Gould said several Gays
ago that the property would be used 1or staoie
One of the most important deals In the week IN
the downtown sections was the purchase or NOS 81
and Al Ann-st., five story business Dulldlng, on
lot 4Ox6O feet by Ex-Governor Levi P Morton from
Mitchell A c. Levy. Frederick zittel was the
broker 1t is said that the property was bought
mainly with the view Of protecting the lsht and
air of the Morton Building. 1t Is TO De improved
In the future. .
John P Kirwan sold for Thomas G. knight and
Tobert F Seiffert Nos 726 and 72S Eieventh-ave on
plot 5Ox1o0 feet. to Mrs Allen: solomon L
The Globe and Rutgers Fire Insurance Company
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
BUILDING RECORD BROKEN.
NEWS" GIVES FIGURES
FOR THE INDUSTRY FOR OCTOBER

Construction News said in its issue published
yesterday regarding building operations last month
in part follows:
October. 1901, passes into history having been
record breaker in the building industry. Statistics
from tWentyone cities, specially complied for Con
struction News" display the fact that the opera
tons, which had an auspicious fall opening during
September continued during last month. The great
activity in construction circles throughout the
country during October completely bears the
From every section of the United States comes
word that architects and contractors generally have
much work on hand And present ndica tions
that this activity will continue through the winter
il has been conclusivey demonstra ted that
winter building is enduring any other If only
proper is exercised. This activity continues
in the face of scarcity and increased build
ing material. and to such extent that
tractors forced to pay an advance the reg
ular wage scales TO secure necessary labor.
However. with all this apparent prosperity, archi-
tects in some of the cities complaining. They
that their chief trouble lies in their inability
induce property owners to erect good. substantial
houses and business blocks. They say that con-
struction Is of too cheap character. and in many
Instances 1t is not of durable nature of such
design contribute to a city'S just cause for
architectural pride. Two cities In particular are
thus accused and in instance without
cause.
During October 1901, 6.32S permits. involving an
expenditure of $24 $3.50 925 taken out. against
$3.50 buildings that $9,678S4S for the same
period year. increase of 67S structures and
of s5,32,0T in their cost or a general Increase of
q per The figures in detail follow:
City. No. Cost No. Cost. Gain. Lost
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
MASSACRE" DEFINED.
erees. !
or of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t would be instructive to have from you a
definition of the word massacre freely used
with reference to the late disaster in Samar. The
dictionary defines a massacre the indiscrfminate
killing I'm numbers of the unresIsting and defence
less But the United States soldiers at Baan-
gtga were not unresisting defenceless-at least
n the survivors may be trusted. AS all Of
them were killed, the sense of determination Will
NOT hold If a surprise constitutes massacre. our
troops have perpetrated many there and elsewhere;
81 trescherv Funston guilty OF upon
Aguinaldo's guard. But, of course, this is un-
thinkabe Failing enlightenment from The Trib-
me we are driven, therefore, to the conclusion
that massacre means fight when United States
troops have the worst of 1t
f1 49, c. z. D. PHELPS.
Ney-Rrunswick n. j.. Nov Il. 1901.
fit is scarcely necessary to speak slightngly
of che United States Army in order to define
:ha meaning II nlnasacr4. Armed xoi0iers
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

IIsth=st. n 3 2s5 IT W Of 5th-ave 25x10o II; Mary
Brandt to Dinlock & Fink Co. mortgage. $50 -; ~
4oth-st. $. 1856 II of l0th-ave. ooXivty--N
81. Tx1oo.5: Mary OgiIby TO Frederick " Sue'
man: mortgage. IS, --.------- -;,h -,
AIlen-st Nos l25 and I2T. 5tSs'7 49, -,
Fischel to samuel Fleck, tr; mortgage, S-"''V
s. Sio- -. - ~ 100 q will
lam d sloane to Andrew Carnegie: ;. slo.--
elst-st n s go II of 5th-ave. 1I-2xlOoo' a.
drew Carnegie TO William ID sloane: > siu.
eIst-st $ 2412 II e of 5th-ave. 3Jx1Oo-o; AZ
drew Carnegie 70 William n sloane; ;; S;,SS,..,. S'
ogth-st No l5I West 25xi13. l1x23xlllI'
Frederic " Hunter TO Myra L Baxter ali u'
all Hens: :. S+5 = - ie.lx
I32d-st s. 22S II W OF Amsterdam ave- w., -
cell: John Fl Keller et al special 10 oeV'7N
W Robinson: all liens - ssra
I.eroy-st No AZ 25xs0. Hattie Bressant 10 H'~
Ettlinger; mortgage. S26. .0a0: r :, 81 30.
1th-ave. n corner 11ith-st. 33 i1xftV o.a Laa-t
III Machin referee to Theresa Goldsmith la'
gage. SEQ 600; r = 81 25..----.----------'.@''' ..
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
HE WANTS TO FIND A MAN HE NURSED.
AN Ex-CONFEDERATE SEEKS. THE UNION
SOLDIER WHOSE LIFE HE SAVED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Just after the battle of GETTYSBURG Penn
1862 H E. Wolfe Confederate soldier, was de-
tailed a in the hospital for wounded Con-
federate soldiers captured in that battle. He was
placed in charge Of one tent, containing ten or
twelve small iron bedsteads, on each of which was
a wounded soldier. One from Mississippi died. ana
left vacant bed. The surgeon in charge asked
Wolfe II 1t would be agreeable to him TO nave
Federal soldier placed in the tent. He replied
Certainly Bring him in-I will do all l can for
him. The soldier brought ina slender young
man. desperately wounded in his lungs After
careful nursing he recovered so as to be able to
walk about. One day his brother and sister, from
New-York City came TO him, and arranged to
take him home They insisted that Wolfe should
60 his nursing had saved the brothers NE; i
They gave him $50 bill to buy some clothes. ana
the lady gave him her card and said: ANY CAP
man will take you to my house. Tney lived IN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
Yonkers " Y Nov. 1s. 1901.
TO AUSTRALIA BY WAY OF NEw-ToRK

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
our country by travel nearly every OF our
great waterways. and thoughtful reflection the
commercial problems of transportation terminals,
transshipment etc, the writer in the fall of 1876
sent out a missive far and containing a set
of queries the possible function Of the Port
of NeU-York in the highway of the commerce,
Doth domestic and Oriental. to Europe. He pro-
pounded the question whether Port Morris. the
deep sea water of Long Island Sound, might not
eventually be the most advantageous place in New
York City the terminal and connecting point for
transfer OF cargoes mails and passengers. thus ef-
fecting a great economy of time and money He
prophesied that ultimately the commerce Of Asia
and Australia, well as Of our Western coun-
try, would pass through this port and be forwarded
abroad, in the economical way. meeting the
incoming of passengers and products from
Europe for Western distribution
While Congress and people hesitate TO con-
struct the Harlem Kills Canai-the last link in the
chain which would make Port Morris accessible
England where her interest lies, and decides
in future to send the Australian mails-which Will
be followed inevitably by much Of the passenger
and freight trafic-yia New-York and San Fran
cisco instead of by the Suez Canal route before,
DESPITE the that the carrying from New YOrk
voyage only being British. This is done because
three days be saved
With the development of Port Morris. where d.
rect trensshipment could take place. avoiding the
present ruinous carriage and delay for tide, etc,
another day could be deducted
The builder of the Erie Canal De Witt Clinton.
saw ali this with the of faith and did his best
TO realize it. but death nervened. and his CONNER
ity and energy CHARLES STOUGHTON.
New-York, Nov Is, 1SOl
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
NEW BUILDING PLANS

Summit-ave " s. 1919 II OF I65th-st. FOR ~ ~
story frame church e1x63.6: ArchdeaconIS ,sr:
City OF New-York No i1a West 23d-ss- o"
w II Day. No 81 West 23d-st, architect ,uo
Cedar-ave $ 1886 II of 1alth-st Iol . No
story brick dwelling house. 1sN41: poIss No
All East 65th-st. owner: Marshall X Srii'
col Broadway, architect s.ory
Matn-st p : 275 II = OF Bridgest. for oHT island
frame shed. 15x3o; Nathan Bell SlS.bi.ect..
owner: George : Miller. City Island ~ "A and
BLOCK bounded by Houston. Lewis Eas. o. tgsx
Manhattan sts. for nve story orieS 3 ss, Snyder
213e: City of New-York. owner
5oth-ct and Park-ave, architect. ....'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

may be massacred as we'll as helpless women
and children; wolves may be butchered as wen
as sheep No one challenges the propriety OF
speaking of the massacre of the Janissaries or
of the Custer massacre, or of the wyoming
massacre. although in each OF these cases INC
victims offered desperate resistance ana IN
ficted heavy losses upon their slayers The
Tribunes definition of the word massacre is
that Of the dictionaries and of all people who
know how to use the English language ar1ghtI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Broadway. New-York-card long since lost. The
young away from home and Joined the
army when quite a boy Mr.. Wolfe regrets that
he has forgotten the name of the He desires
to learn something to what became OF him. If
alive, he hopes that he will write to him II dead.
he hopes that relative friend will
spond with him. Address. H. L. Wolfe. Carters-
Vile, Ga. r. A. CLAYTON.
Cartersvtfle. Ga. Nov T. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
HE WOULD HOLD DRINKERS INSANE.
LEGISLATION ON THE SALE OF LIQUOR

Y,E(sISI.ATION ON THE SALE Ut LOU OK.
To the Editor CT The Tribune
SIR ] have something TO say which may be sug-
pestive on the subject of legislation controlling
the retail sale of liquor. BY education and convic-
r,on am a Presbyterian. bat not OF the type
NJ es0 wears ago. The Bible informs that the
Sabbath was given the whole Of man Gene
sis H. 3D. 1t the first institution given to the
race The spirit in which ii should be observed is
declared in Isaiah viii 10: II thou away thy
foot from the Sabbath from doing thy pleasure on
my holy DAY and call the Sabbath a delight, the
holy of the Lord. honorable. and shalt honor Him.
not doing thine ways. nor finding thine own
pleasure nor speaking thine words. then shalt
thou delight thyself in the Lord. and / Will make
thee to up the high places OF the earth. and
I win feed thee with the heritage of Jacob, thy
thar: for the mouth tha I-ara hath snnkea ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
Totals .6,s2s s24. 800, ,s25 1850 s1s.e7ss4s =
PLANS FOR NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL

plans were filed yesterday by c. B. j. Snyder
architect for a public school. TO De oulil oy inc
ct,y on tho block bounded by Houston. Lewis, East
Th{rd and Manhattan SITS II VIII pc l'o py -.S-9
feet five stories high and of brick Inc es'iiha'eu
3 given $30O,OOV
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Fifty -first-st.. five story Amerlccaany .Trb.
ment dwelling house for $4,000 Barry & 'loN
lin We're the brokers. -. soi
The Municipal Realty Corporation mas na tss
through A Schaefer to Clarence E AndeIsO14o 4orfy-
bachelor apartment house, No. west
Ybt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
WM. II. REYNOLDS, 6H 6Hil
Gounirp propertn for sals.

A FINE DAIRY FARM Of 106 acres OF WeL clI'S ll M
"A improved land Goshen. Oralse
York. 60 miles from y. Y. City on ERE f-osss1
at partition sale to settle estate
Court House Saturday Nov %. The farm ana D. -.
ings in fine condition and located heaI p,--srt
farms Of Hartman Ford. Tracy ahr n
For further particulars apply 70 HENRY III Oi'-1-
10th St. y. Y. City
DIRONDACKS-Perfect camp. Handsomely iIsTs eiJ-s5Ts
L with furniture boats; several acres NOS ,eEfTs-
popular lake: will sacrifice TO raise cash. 49,
SITY. Tribune Office.
fNORNWA II-ON-H N-HCDSON-Handsonis tnree 80 s.I.y,ni5-
- country house brick stable and otnsr
nss in rood condition: 33ie acres. oeaunIuS, NT0Fy
overlooking the Hudson River Inquire CIV
KENSETT KELLOGG S0-S2 William-sL " l. -
yyRC CSTEE desiring close estate oners 70 10
Il $1,000 fine 54 country seat W.
residence stable outbuildings, orchard ETC. on - a
Turnpike borough Of Richmond; 10 minutes 49,, a-s
Midland trolley. corner Jewett Avenue nls ,-trus
view: one hour from Battery 10c fare FOR pt f1R-
apply A. o. MARTIN. Trustee. on premises u
NEI.IJ-S KOI.FF. 50 Broadway. New-Hork
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
TESTING DR. KOCH'S THEORY.
LONG TIME NECESSARY TO GET THE
RESULTS OF AN EXPERIMENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I have noticed that mention has been made
frequently Of tests of DR. Kochs theory as to
whether or not bovine tubercle baciili can infect
human beings Unfortunately ! have never seen
notices results and have been careful reader
of YOUR valuable paper. i see by yesterdays issue
that DR.. George ID. Barney. Of Brooklyn. has just
made a test. ] hope I shall not miss seeing what
comes of this trial. / would like much to believe
in DR. Koch's present theory; II would mean a
great deal for owners of cows A W A
Bristol. r. l., Nov. 12 1901
lin the nature of things. months. If not years,
must elapse before the result of any single ex-
peri,nent can be suspected. And the out
come of many cases must be known TO justify
any conclusion on the subject 1t is much too
soon 10 look for results Professor Koch only
launched this doctrine last summer.
HE WOULD HOLD DRINKERS INSANE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: / have been observing the effects of intoxi-
eating drinks all my life. and / now seventy
sfx wears old and have been reading the discus
s,ons of the liquor question nearly ever since The
Tribune was first published. / notice that men
who are intoxicated insane to a greater or
loss degree Insanity shows itself In various ways
in various persons who drink and IL should be so
regarded in law If this recognized as a fact
fn law and the seller of liquor held as having
caused the insanity, as being contributor to It
n would be long step toward restricting the sale
of uonor 20 drinking men A. T. TERRELL
RIyerhead Long Island. Nov. II, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Construction News said in its issue published
yesterday regarding building operations last month
in part follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10

Miss Natice Terry, daughter of the Gu
ban millionaire.
Minnie Waddell. of Griffi1hsburg,
w. Va, 10 years old. mortally wound
ed n burglar.
Mrs Sopia Bauer of Chicago. has
been arrested on charge of attempt
ing TO stsrve her 14months-old child.
Governor Yates has named Henry a.
Allen captain of the Illinois Naval
Militia.
Turkish garrlsons mt KtlHkh and We
dena broke into the government treas
ury and paid themselves.
Reported gold discoveries in Samoa
are rolnances.
The New York Worlds Washington
correspondent writes that Evans may
be made comptroller of the currency.
There were $50 deaths in Greater
New York during the hot week.
Epworth Leaguers are going west
to San Francisco, where their conyen-
ton meets this month.
Arctic Explorer Baldwin has arrived
at Tromsoe Norway.
Secretary Hay is ut Washington for
short stay.
Ambassador White. at Berlin, will
resign his post when he reaches &c
years Of nge, in 1902.
1t is said that Andrade. the fugitive
ex-prestdent of Venezuela, ID at New
York.
Mrs. William s. Taylor, wife Of the
ex-governor OF Kentucky, ia dead a
indianapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
is JENSEN THE "sLAsHER?"
Question Tha. I.r'p a, Druv.r-Two sIur
der. EaInnlc. 4 n 10th Cnsen.

il
Denver, July l0.-Nlrs. Armenia 4.
Bulls, 60 years Of age. was murdered
Monday night on lonely road near the
east city limits being stabbed to the
heart and Jessie kinport. IA years
OF age was assaulted at her home and.
terribly mutilated With alSnife CHRIS
tan Jensen farm hand. who is IN
custody has confessed the murder ~.
Mrs. Bulls He says she ran against
him on the road, and believing she had
a gun he stabbed her. He talks inco-
herently ard is believed to be crazy.
Robbery was evidently not the motive.
as the womans money WAS not taken.
Chief of Police Armstrong IS Of the
opinion that the assault upon jessie
Kinport was not committed by Jensen,
although some circumstances point TO
him as the guilty person. The girl
was alone at home when assaulted.
her mother. widow. having gone TO
the theater with friend. The nan
who assaulted the girl gained access
to the house through n window. He
choked her. cut her In the abdomen
and otherwise maltreated her. Physi.
rinns believe the girl will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
TIL MOB AT NEW YORK.
Others Property and
iletles the Office.

Appropriates Others Property and
l,etles the i'oiice.
New York, July l0.-'rhe demonstra-
tions against the reserved park chairs
for the use Of which a fee is charged
We're continued i'll Madison Square
park yesterday. A mob of several
hundred took the police by surprise
and began a wholesale destruction OF
the chail> at the north end of The park.
The attendant in charge was swept
from mis- feet and carried down With
his property.
one of the occupants of a pay chair
yesterday was Terry McGovern. the
puglist, who called upon one of the
attendants To come and collect. The
attendant. however. did not accept the
invitatior. In the early evening at
Madison square TWO men sat down in
chairs. one Of the chair men attempt
ed 10 collect f'refn these men They
only laughed IT him. and another at
tendant. without ftrther parley,
walked 10 she re;tr OF the chairs and
edumped the occiiilaits ont. Several of
the mob We're held on ,lisoraerly con-
.lil.., ..lA:lrrns
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
JESSIE MORRISON IN PRISON
layer of Mrs. Castle sagins Her
Term of Five Years


Fldorado Kan. July 10 - Jessie
Morrison was taken TO the penitentiary
at Lansing Yesterday to begin her five
years sentence for the murder OF Mrs
Wiley Castle. There We're several hun
dred people at the railway station to.
take II farewell look at the prisoner.
Half of the crowd consisted of women.
Despite the efforts of the train men to
keep them off a large number OF men
and women crowded into the train to
stare at Miss Morrison. Miss Morrison
was SO weak from trembling that She
had to be helped to her seat. She was
accompanied by her father, Judge Nor
rlson, and her brother Hayward. The
brother accompanied her to Lansing.
and VIII remain there rs long as the
jail officials will permit.
Early In the day at the home of tn
Mcrrisons pathetic scene was enacted
when the aged father. stepnather
brothers and sisters cried bitt riy Z
Miss Morrison kissed them goodbye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
BOILED IN A HOT SPRAY
Two Women Fall into tho Paint Pots" In.
yelloMstnne Park.

Helena. Mont. July lo.-Alrs. ". w
-Wylie. Just come in from Mammoth
Hot Springs, brings the report that two
women whose names were unkonwn
met with shocking accident while in
speeding the boiling mud paint pots
at the thumb on Yellowstone lake in
the National park Saturday afternoon
The women, a mother and her daugh-
fer who entered the park by Monida
route fell into the natural caldron
where the boiling mud was waist deep.
and could only be rescued with diff
ficulty. They were taken by boat TO
the Lake hotel, where physician
said their injuries might prove fatal.
A German tourist who was parooi,ed
by an eruption of "Old Faithful while
looking into the crater is recovering.
The accident occurred five weeks ago
and for time it was thought ne would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
Rubin Too H.nvy for Fit1.

Rubin was TOO heavy FOR Bob. who
.essaye,! back hammer hold. but was
unsuccessful and they got to their
fee, again. Fitzsimmons, with body
hold from tho hack gave Rubin NY
Ing fall, and Gus knelt on the mat IN
defense. Fitzsiminons secured neck
hold and Il quarterNel>on. but both
rolled over. and nothing came OF IT,
and they got up once more to their
feet. Fitzsimmons then got throttle
hold on Ruil!n and tried to pull him
over. but Rubin stood close and fell
on Fitzsimmons. ard with ccmhina-
tion lock pinned Fltzsilnmons' shout
ders TO the mat, gaining the second
fall and the match TINE. ~ minutes.
81 seconds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
Furniture aud fixtures sold Pre-

Furniture and Fixtures sold Pre-.
parntory to Its Destruction.
Indianapolis. July 1o.1'hc furniture
and fixtures of the Rates House We're
sold without reserve preparatory to
the destruction of the historic old
building, which will now be removed
to make way for Il modern hotel. The
old Bates will be wiped out wholly,
even to Its name For fifty years the
Bates was the most noted hotel in In
dana, and for ii long time it has been
one of the NEST famous hotels in the
country The house was built in 1852
ly Harvey Bates, ST., in whose honor
1t was named Its first cost was
$4,000. a soodly sum for an invest
nent of this Kind in small western
town. a few Years later improve
lnents and additions to the cost OF
$4,000 We're nlade
Under its various ownerships the no
tel entertained many eminent men.
Lincoln stopped there before the civil
War President Johnson spoke from its
balcony, Stephen a. Douglas was a
guest within its walls and all the noted
Indiana statesmen honored the hotel
with their presence at one time or nm
other. Another national event in
which the Rates figured was the flu
neral of the late Vice President Hen
bricks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
seure, on the Diamond

chicago luly 10 League base hall
clubs Yesterday recorded the following
se0'es a iitisbnry Boston 4. Pitts
lpWl o; nj t'ncinnati-New York 4.
CINCINNATI }; al 'hieago--Ihiladelp
3, Chicago 3; at ST l4oais- Brooklyn 8,
st. Loliis ),
American League. At Washington
-Raltiiaore 2 Washington Il ~ Cleve-
land Detroit Il. Cleveland ] /. al Mil
'wanke' iicaso II. Milwaukee, 8; ut
Boston itaiii.
Western Association. AT Wheeling
Fort Wayne 8 Wheeling . eleven In
nlngsl: at Columbus Dayton T. Column
hns >. at indiuHapolis Grand Rap
Ids ! Indianapolis .; ut Marion--Io-
le.lo 5. Marion L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-10
COINS. to See About rru,t..

Chicago .Iiily lo.--County Attorney
,ake depositions in Chicago today in
thu cases agniast hftysnlne companies
for alleged violation Of the antitrust
laws OF Tic state Nichols appears con-
fident that he can PROVE trnst existed
III the subscriptions Of the various COM
panies 10 the rating bureau III Topeka.
The insurance companies contend thar
the sahs ription- We're individual and
that they We're Under 10 obligations to
observe he rates purchased