davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
THE IRON AND METAL TRADES.
- Iron q" says.

''The Iron Age" says:
The action OF the Billet Association has attract-
ed good deal OF attention, but IS really not very
irnuOrLant since the tonnage OF steel bliletS sold
in the omen market Significant Wnen compared
with the days before the cOnsOHdaJlons Ihen,
too the great bulk or what crude steel IS SOD -
of Besserner pig iron. Therefore the open redUc-
riou in prices OF biI.ets and sheet bars does EoG
materially change the situation II Goes nov JuSl-y
Ire expecta tons evidently INDUCED IN BY some
consumers that prices IN certain 1LShed INES must
be cOrrespODdngly reduced The lower steel prices
give a possible chance 70 compete TO ieW small
rolling mills whose business has not been iulIor-
tSnt enough 20 secure 10 them SIldlnS scale co-~
tT4crs II makes it somewhat harder. toe. for the
iron pudding mills who cannot eCTFeSi1oNdliialy
CIT down their selling prices for muck mars .
The reduction IN the Price o. steel DaFS ara OF
merchant steel is not regarded as OF much lTpor-
Business in structural material does not appear
10 have been stimulated TO any extent by the re-
cent lowering in association prices on shapes. IN
fact some sellers note that the market tS rather
1u5eCeT. 10 is iIrtmaCed- however. that quite a
number of large longtime contracts WITH arcEl-
tecturaI concerns were closed before the ofnclaI
announcement was made. The material Tor tAe
third lake vessel lately ordered has now been
placed, the aggregate tonnage belnS ABOUT tutO
tons. In the plate and shape trades The principal
effect of the concessions has been 70 crlng OUT
ness consumers seem to cling 70 the conviction that
the end OF read jUsCEnentS OF prices has not yet
come. The trade in merchant pipe IS qUleter. and
there again reports OF SllSAt SEadlng. IheFe =
tfnpiate trades. Some round lots or foundry ron
have been placed IN different parts O< the country.
but reports reflect q somewhat uneven uarAeJ- me
bulk Of che business IS being done by the NOrlheln
Buffalo furnace interests have been playing quite
an important role lately in NeyE-England, entering
the tidswatsr markets via the Erie Canal ara
driving into the Interior through GtTsss TaA con-
neCtiCES
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
LESS l-i6.
Bankers posted rates were !:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-OrIea - Com
mercial, 75c discount; bank. 81 premium. san Fran
clsco-Sight. PIE: telegraph sc. BostonSlloc dis
CONT Chicago-15a2oc discount Char!cston-BrIy-
lag, par; selling 1-ioc premium. St Louis-30c dis
count Minneapolis-2oc discount Cincinnati-Par
10 25c premium. over the counter soc premium
BANK CLEARINGS - New-York - Exchanges.
122s524; balances. sl2,ls25 SIS Bostou-Exchanges
sH.S5S.7si: balances, si,0l2.i46 Philadelphia-EM-
changes. $l25o4,3s2; balances. 10000 Baltimore
Exchanges, s3,225,097 balances. S5sz035. Chicago
Exchanges. $29.7l34s3: balances. S2.S65,6l
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
London. 1k@112 per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills. SIS per cent? long bills
? 5-l6qZas per cent. Berlin discount rate 81 per
cent. Berlin exchange London % marks Al.
pfennigs. Paris discount rate l2s per cent. Paris
exchange on London, q francs 21i4 centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES British consols for
money. s. 7-l6; for the account, sS French rentcs
IS francs 1715 centimes
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 574c: Mexican
silver dollars. 45l2c. Bar silver in London closed
At % lied.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 37.55; Lisbon 1880
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 2l5le.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

RAILROAD BOEDs.-Market generally strong.
Total sales amounted IN par value 10 s3. .ss2 500.
against s3759.sO0 on Tuesday. The heaviest deal
sngs IN the Atchison general IS Atlantic
Coast Line &. Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy ss. Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad A. Oregon Short Line g.
Reading general IS. ST. Louis and san Francisco
gefunding Is. seaboard Air Line gold ls, Southern
Pacihc S. Teledo St Louis snd Western ss Union
Pacific arst and convertible ls. United Railroads os
San Francisco Is ana Wabash debenture Bs Con-
Ecii6aied TO5acco ts and United States Steel IS
were also active
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

auction at the New-York Real Estate salesroorn'
by Adrian H. Muller & Son:
nv order OF executor.)
sooo0 Kentucky Central Railway Company nIss.
raortgags per cent gold bonds. due 4So'' ,oos.
coupons January and July -.ASO'N
s2o 600 Texas and New-Orleans Railroad CoiIpau4
N~'' GSabine dfvision) first mortgage 8 per cenS
goid bonds 1912; coupons MarcA anu 44o..
90 shares Factory Point National Bank Man ,oz
chester Vt
O'oi account Of whom IL may conee
fe shares Importers and Traders Natioual
shares National City Bank -..-----'''--'''
10 shares Com Exchange Bank ssf 9ssfa
Is shares Fourth National Bank :-Oa7S
Long Island Railroad Company per cent
debenture gold bonds, due 1854. a1,ae
shares Market and Fulton Bank
shareg Title Insurance Company
10 shares Lawyers Title Insurance company. 80
so 00O Norfolk and Southern Railway first mortgage
pe- cent bonds 1S4l; coupons Nay ana ,.o,,
Windsor Trust Company ~
10 shares Exchange National BANK 10
% shares Van Nordeu Trust Company ISS
s., ,0O0 Union Ferry Company Of NeEE-fosA n-s'
rnortgage per cent gold bonds. due NoFefa-
ber 1920: interest May and November '5VO g,
National Bank OF CTuraerce -.~4o7e
$4,000 CITY Of New-York pa per cent registered tax
exempt bonds Novembcr 1873 redeem
able November 1869: interest Nay and No
yenber; accrued interest from May last 10 -
he charged to the pul chaser - %
York June H. 1903, payable four months
with privilege Of renewal until June H. lg9o.
secured BY second mortgage en- premises 10
second mortgage on prem
ises south side -fourth-st.. 30 feet -,
east Of Thrd-ave.. Brooklyn thypothscatedj-- S'oO
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
nnTSInE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was generally
quiet although prices held fairly steady The only
activity worthy OF note was in Greene Cors0G-
dated Copper. which sold up = per cent 70 lsEs
International Mercantile Marine issues were quiet
and Irregular. the preferred opened down q. bur
recovered before the close Electric Vehicle issues
were druer, especially the preferred which OF the
exchange OF a few hundred shares rose PEI cent.
American Light and Traction issues continued
strong on the prospects OF a dividend ol the
mon stock next month. American Can issues were
firm at a slight advance Bonds were quiet but
steady.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
RANKERs' TRusT coMPANY plvlpENp.

Stockholders OF the Bankers Trust Company are
TO receive on October l. dividend OF lis per cent
their stock. This is the first dividend to be de-
cared by the company. the makeup of which is
unique and this step on the part of It's conserva-
tive directors Is another indication OF the success
which the company Is making. The officers state
that the earnings for tho FIRST eighteen months OF
business will show something like as0oOO The
dividend calls fo- an outlay Of only $4,000
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Noney on call opened a .
per cent; highest, per cent: lowest Ia per cent:
last loan. Ia per cent: ruling rate per cent
Time money was quoted at 3l2 per cent for sixty
days, 3iz63% per cent for ninety days 3ata4 per
cent for four. five ard six months Commercial
paper was quoted at 4G4is per cent for sixtv to
ninety days. H4d4iz per for four six months
and 5q5l2 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXcHANGE.-Aiarket closed weak
Actual closing rates folloH:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

E0ndsa, SEPT 2. ?. m--The market for Amer
iean sesnFstaes was irregular ara dull Final quo.
fnfions foileW:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

INACTIVE STOCKS.
CF1lraished ~ william z Nichols & Co. Ne Is WaI-s.l
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
STOCK VALUES RECOVER.
UNION PACIFIC LEADS THE MARKET TO HIGHER
PRICES.
Demand LghtShos Actiue BuyersSterRng
Rates Lo1cer.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Tuesdays quo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
ANNUAL REPORTS.

NEw-YoRK. NEw-HAvEN AND HARTFORD.
For twelve months. July /. 1905 to June 80 1903.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.
Stocks. Open High Lew cose,I BID. ASKED

Furnished By Charles G. Gates Co. Nos. Il. &c and
- Wall-sil
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

Contingent assets-
Harlem River and Port
Chester f. r. Co...
Park Square property. Postca- :
Property Sourh-st. y. Y. City
y. Y. 2. & 3. and o. c. r
Rs Terminal Co,---..-----
Terminal IansiS al Providence .
Adya-Css for betterments on
leased lines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
De6ham and Hyde Park In
prCVenentS .-.......-s..s
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
the DAVIS OPERATIONS IN eoNDs.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market strong. Final
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

N7TL EEl-e LeOl~
Bonds Of y. y y H. & n.
r Z. CO. secured by mort
gage on II. r. & P. c. R r..
~ due 1884 ....--.--...-.
General mortgage - bonds of
y. Y. =. & B. r. r Co. iue
1872 ..-------- ...-.
First mortgage 49, bonds OF
Shore Line Ry Co., due 1910
First mortgage 40 bonds %
Ifousatonic r. r. Co. due
1910 ..-.-.-.
rsolitated mortgage So
bonds OF HCusatonic f. II
Co. duo 1891 -....-------
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

.ctual closing rates follow
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22

auction at the New-York Real Estate Salesrooli
by Adrian H. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
C. wEIDENFELD REPORTED BUYER.
Dwelling House Next to Union Club Sold
Asking Price Has Been $325,O00.

Ono of the best American basement dwelling
houses built in this city in the last years
sold yesterday by Douglas Robinson, Charles S.
Brown & Co. for James a. and John T. Farley,
builders. The house is five stories high IS No.
East F1fty-frst-st- 1t IS of brick and stone and
adjoins the Union Club.
According TO a report Camille Weidenfeld the
banker, is the buyer. He gave in part payment.
il is said, property Oyster Bay valued at $4,000
The asking price for the Fifty-lrst-st. house has
been SS2,oo and ii IS understood that sum paid
by MI Weidenfeld was close TO that figure. The
size of the plot which the house stands is 32.G
by 100 feet, and the size OF the house 80 by feet
Realty records show that William G. Park bought
the ground which the house stands for 100000 In
June, 1909, from the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lun, the plot being part Of the old Roman Catholic
orphan Asylum site In June 1901, he sold the plot
to the Messrs. Farley for &1OOo0 giving them a
house was given at $4,000. Charles Crazy Thain
was the architect.
This is the second modern dwelling house in East
rlIty-nrst-St. which has been sold this week The
oiher was NO. Z3 East Fifty-frst-st. five stcrv
american basement dwelling house, which was sold
by william Halls Sons to J. II. Hannah. Title to
40 . East tlfty,hTst-st was recently transferred
In the last two years the demand for high class
evening houses has been unusually small In 1896
ABOUT elSht hundred dwelling houses were built ana
SOLD From 1900 TO 1902 about hundred such
In 1913 only about ffty-six such houses erected at
a total cost of 100000 changed hands This year
ABOUT thlrty-slK dwelling houses, costing about
Sl,1po,up, have found a market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Chief Justice O'Dwyer OF the City Court. yes
terday adjudged Lee Arthur. a playwright in con-
tempt Of court ard fined him Sl6l 80. the amount
OF Judgment obtained against him about one
year ago by Abraham and Samuel Mers II M
Arthur fails TO pay the fine within ten DAYS a
warrant Of attachment will be issued to the
Sheriff, and he viii be placed in Ludlow Street
Jail
In response 10 repeated requests made by The
Merchants Association the State Railroad Com
mission. in letter addressed 10 William F. King.
chairman Of tie committee franchises and
trar spGrtation, has appointed public hearing for
July 29 at 1870 a in the Whitehall building
No. u Battery Place TO consider the suggestions
70 be made by the associations committee on en-
cheering and sanitation. with view to improved
transportation facilities in this city.
The Appellate Division yesterday confirmed a
ruling OF the Special Term OF The Supreme Court
denying an application TO enjoia Patrick Gal
lagher & Co. from continuing the construction Of
the public comfort station at Chatham Square and
Justice Scott denied second application Of the
lnterborough Rapid Transit Company 10 restrain
Gallagher from finishing tu. work
The Patriotic Republican clu., last e,,erirp
unanimously ADOPTED resolutions indorsing The
able. honest disni:ied. patriotic and statesma Mike
administrative Of President Roosevelt" and pledg-
ing 20 the ticket headed hy Roosevelt and Fair
banks tie clubs active ara enthusiastic support
rom now uEtI the close q nc polls on Election
pav.'
Aord has 5osa received "A; the Department. Of
Ed''''i.or that the schoolshlp ST Mary's has ar
-:Ted safely al southampton England
The iall OF The Bastiie celebrated yceteroa,-
afternoon and last evening by the French ueople
- this city a Suffers Harlem River Park Tho
entertainment for 'he day Vas given under ne
auspices of the soce.s a1caisc d. Biel.raisance
which has charge Of the French Hospital AZ No
20 West rhir;y-four;h-si. ia the evenin., \ roce,
don was given FOR Soufiot Do Aagu, Co,s,, cen
e-ai Of France in tbs city.
A public hearing aiI o. he'd ~ tie Nev,-Yo-;;
City Improvement Commission on july y ~ ~
a m IN the office q the President II TAe Bronx.
c---huaored a I'd Sc tyse,-=rtll-s: avn .f,l-,
ave, for receiving Suggestions
me New ork Association Tor Improving the
Condition o. the l'ocr aiGeI IN jun, 3Se f,,riIia
AID IS homeless r:on and women r,acAiue IN an
nearly two thousand ird!viduals The assoei,,t,.,
n''st eo;.'.Hne 10 relieve the dis'rsss wtc' orig
i.5atrs rhd persist, witan tn fctor,cnt ,,,,,.
Rayfrt s'.a' aiin,''rr IS The ;reas,:e.. Il n, 10,
Esas I@s@:S -scro.ll-St-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
HONOR THE SLOCUN DEAD
Fife Thousand Persons Tale Part IN
q Mcmos!aL PGrade.

Ia the parade held last night in memory Of the
many victims % the General slocum disaster I'VE
thousand persons took part and a. many more
were seated IN Tompk:ns squar" Park ~ the
memorial services. tI.c-v available inch Of space
in tho park was used. All were remarkably silent,
IN deep sympathy with Ihs meeting AID there "as
no need the services Of Inspector SclmittbcrE"r
a,t The six hundred policemen under him who
were there 10 preserve order.
Tic parade started from Tnirt"enth-s'. and SEC
oad-a+c. led ~ Marshal Henry Pfener
first vioe-preSident 81 .l.e German Veterans As
-oriatiol. Following tn marshal represent
af.g-s ~ Vic 80 German singing societies. WEo
took part i'm TIE demonstration. and ali" repre-
s@nled q membership Of forty thousand mo-. 4
Ions line OF children, boy marching with a girl
fhen followed. These children We're members Of
the Sunday school e st. Marks Lutheran Church
Dn each boys arm were bands Of black crapt
while the FiIIs black sashcs.
Along the line % march. which led past St
Marks Church flags We're displayed halfmast
while many Of the houses bore emblems OF mourn
ing IHent= drum corps PLAYED the SO" measures
In muffed tones Of III Dead March from saul
Al the park huge catafalque. and Gaping
il q small coffin. This was surrounded by six
huge candles Just before the paraders reached
the spot one or these candies isted inc eisH
Opposite the catafaluue pulpit also heavily
draped. Each child laid fern at the cat2fAlque )
The Archaeological Band; with 100 pieces. played
dirgs music Under the leadership OF Carl Helm
the United German Singing Societies then chanted
q special memorial sonG.
The Rev. Mr.. Haas. pastor of s. Mark :. spoke
seengly in German of the loss which his chuIch
ana the community had suffered and PRAYED Il. that
the sufferers who escaped but YET We're aIHlctt99
by the loss OF some dear one might be SUSTAINED
IN their hour OF aficuon Inc Snopus aga'n L
address, Ex-SherifT Edward Tamsen also spoke
fen ssia he ndae az 6e Civil VA but even then
while death mourneG II was the sAiSecteu
original piem composed by the Rev. A ". Hide
brandt. another Lutheran minister especiaH9 -"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
SLY FIGHTER STOLE LION
-Four We'll Armed Detectives Arrest
Fit2sinlapOnS.

Robert Tftzsimmons the prizefghter. was a
,,rison.- In the Coney Island police station yeser-
day charged by Frank & Bostock win sr't'u
larceny When Mr.. Bostock called at the station
10 ask that 'Fitz' be arrested. the sergeant nearly
fell off his stool. Four detectives. however, armed
with q dozen revolvers and "billies' and prepared
TO make desperate fight, sent TO the fighter
home at No. SSH Twenty-second-ave.. with orders
10 get their man die in the attempt
stool pigeons discovered FItzsirnmons. it is
said while he was gazing at the blue waters Of
Gravesend Bay. The sleuths were told and thNfl
came a moment of suspense as one OF the braVest
asked the pugiIist IL he Robert Fitzsimmons
Il am" replied "Ftz." 'and am at your service.
You are under arrest" shouted the quartet.
We'll. there amt no use putting up a fight so /
an with you.' he retorted, as ne followed his
captors to Coney Island.
At the station Fitzsmmons told that he
had been charged with the theft of lion cub
worth $500 and could not be released until Magis
trate VOORHEES, signed a bail bond. Messengers
were hurriedly dispatched to find a hondsman.
while Bob" was led d cell. Martin Rauscher.
a hotel proprietor appeared with q $1,000 bond.
which accepted 10y the magistrate, VINO had
come in response to a special summons.
When Mr.. Bostock asked if he would prose
cute the pugilist he declared that he certainly
the animal man. Fltzsmmons and a party OF
friends including stockholders OF the DIeaman d
evening The pugilist saw a trainer carrying a
9,Tssp Fitzsimmons started IN pursuit Of the cub
and never stopped until the beast was safe in
his home Bensouhurst.
Yesterday morning Fitzsimmons sauntered into
Dreamland, where met ROstock.
Brought back my lion, have you?" asked b.
stock. 1T is about time.
Your nonl" calculated Ftz. u guess not. That
is my lion
Where did You get hm?" asked Bostock.
Senator Reynolds gave him me-" smiled Bob
And I going To keep him.
Il won't give the Senator up FitZsimmons
finally added You may be able to train wild ami
mails. but you can't train me-
MOI I'd a club You. and ] never did that
70 wild beast" replied Bostock.
Mr.. Bostock then consulted attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
BIG POOLROON DEAL.
Letters 10 Ne7c-OrIeans Mean Plans
for Syndicate Ne7cs Serricc.

The letters recently sent 10 the poorooms in New
Orleans saying that they would be able 10 get d
wire srvice after July o. ard bidding them remit
10 H. -. DoaIy, who was formerly in charge ~
the racing department OF tire Western Union Teie-
graph company. il learned yesterday, were
Intended as tip that severa! local pooroom ~
changes have combined. and are reaching ont 10
control he poolroom news service in the larger
cities % The countr".
Ever since The Western Union Telegraph COM
pauy GIt giving cerack news service to the poo
rooms the betting business in the large" cites
has fallen off. according to a generally believed
10 he identified with Of the biggest pooroom
changes % this city. News from the tracks has
been collected and sold by several hundred pool
room exchanges. ne said, 70 pooHoom pro
prtetcrs, who, account Of poor business cout"
not afford pay many dollars day for the sei-
vice. Consequently the profits from the sale OF the
news service small. and, besides. the service
furnished So perfect as it could be- be
cause the excl anges We're in auothers way and
upsettng many plans for lettering the service. The
service that the Western Union furnished was IN
the opinion of pooiroom frequenters, ideal
The efforts Of the pooroom exchanges to take the
place of the Western Union Telegraph Company
have been unsuccessful. To make the system salts
factory several Of the big poolroom exchanges in
this city have decided annihilate the smaller ex
changes throughout the country, and poolroom pro-
prietors have been asked to help by becoming
cate 1t is the opinion OF the majority of pooroom
the collection AZ least Of the racetrack news ser
vice. According TO The Tribune's informant, the
poolrooms get the from the exchanges. The
exchanges file messages at the tracks to their sub
scribers. Messages from Brighton Beach to this
city. il is said. received about five minutes
after they filed. This speed Is satisfactory to
the pOolrooms and their clients but often delays
occur because the representatives of the exchanges
file TOO many messages at one time There is no
way. it is said, prevent clogging the telegraph
offices at the racetracks except by annihilating
the lesser poolroom exchanges. When these are
put out Of the way, the proposed big exchange
hopes To send 10 the poolrooms a description of
the races. The racetraCk MESA ges sent out by
the receiving stations of the syndicates by
teleDhOne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

I4'egHool July I4vAriyed. steamer reutonic tBr. Nc
Queenstown. July "a. 1255 Sailed steamer Oceanic
tBr. cameron from Liverpool. New-Ynrk
.Jcsncr. New York. 800 '''
HAMBURG July II, m-Arrived steamer Deutschtand
t6ie'l. kaempH New-fotS via Plymouth and cher
wi Dover ''e'
Amsterdam. July II we'd. steamer r1ns ullea Y
Dutch Metus. New York West Indies and
Venezuela. 800
Ne@-loTki I'm m; arrived steamer La
-.pTTaiC' ttr). AltN, NeW York. -
Oherhours Jal% L. 80 nlAryei. steamer Deutsch
Hamburg tani prcC'e detb. Il IN at-.s,t
steamer tir1s'er iNurfWst ViFrl, Reimlasten Nev
plymouth, for Bremen land proce-Ieii
Naples. IL Arrived. tiallia Or, psvc
Eew-Yo:E: l4th- II 4 N. kocngin Lutse Ger Vo
ger New York ,ard sailed FOR Genoa, ~ "
iacrmo. july sailed steamer George Fisher (r FOR
Port said July l+-Arrived steamer wiIdCnfels ,cie,
RefSng New York Via Alsers Colombo cor
orders.
u3rJ. TlotIer. Ne" -logl. via Melbourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
WILL TEST THE "M'CARREN ACT"
Property Owners in "Staats-Zeitung" Block
Say Law Is Unconstitutional.

Justice Giegerich, after long argument between
poIauoh counsel Delany's representatives. a host Of
lawyers representing the property owners ana lease
holders IN the Stats Zeitung block the city has
taken proceedings acquire Manhattan terminal
q" inc hiooklyh Bridge acceded to the request Lewis
l. Delahed TO allow him thirty days to examine the
papers submitted by the Corporation Counsel and file
an answer TO the cty's petition Mr. the
Ia" under which the city obtained authority to take
mis- property known the Me- arren Act, is IN
constitutional. and the Supreme has no iursic
ton TO appoint commissioners Of appraisal coun
SCI representing several property owners concred with
him
Charles Blandy representing thirteen property owners
joined IN the application OF the Corporation
appointment OF commissioners
the property 10 be taken, making suggestion the
court ulat me property owners should select
ne coinn!lssioners Justice Gegerich said n
ance OF the different parcels. and
commissioners for each parcel would be advantage
ana could be arranged for by the property
owners and the Corporation Counsel Ion
Counsel said II would be impossible sever the air
ferent parcels 70 be token. -