davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-22
WGnaerhor=W =WasfenbaQ.

Grtpartun9sbou ieten ote Wttt9lle0er
bs6 Snbianapolts Wdnners
d o. 5reitag, ben %. Gebruar. ents
9e9en. an nel3em Sage Der idbrlite
Wasfenbaq ftattfinost. Na3 ben srOs=
artigen gorbsreitun9sn ;u urtbeilen,
werben oisie grmartunsen ni4t ents
tdui6t tpsrben.
Mis Sstoration oes Saalss finb Die
brillanten orientalifden Scenerien,
rel6e bor eiuieen Sabren 10 grOBen
Intlang fanben, tpieber our 8srwens
oung getOmmen. Serr Sames Clip
per bon Chicago 6at oieie!ben In itinff=
lerif6er Wsife gu bsrsn 8Ortbeil bsr-
dnosrt; pra9ibol finb bic bur9 bieie
TerdnOerun9en berbor9s6ra9ten neuen
@feete Der slettrii&en 8sleu4tung.
Cine Wen9e bon bltibenbsn Bdumen,
palmen uno 5arren finb in eeinmad.
boiler Weiie ii5erall placirt, obue oabei
ben @inorud beg l1eberlanenieins Der.
borsurufen. Sapanii3e 2aternen fino
fir Die Seleu&tune bss Gsfiaa!es aur
8eruenoung 9etommsn.
Die &e9el, oaB alle Witglieoer i'm
slter bon unter so Sabrsn in Soittm
sri4sinsn mtiRen, III aud biesmal pies
Der in 9raft; 9ominos weroen ni6t
erlnupt iein.
Sns 5ouper pirS Tim Dlitterna1t
ierpirt tuerben.
Sas @eiamnt. gorite, mel4es bic
arrangements in 9dnosn bat, beiebt
aus ben folaenben Serren:
Ittibss 6lur @omite -Sobn 3.
Gren3el Sr., RartOn $raub, .. g.
Seluie. 8bsobore S9mibt, @ubert 6.
Sweenep, Serbert 8ertermann, Blaine
8. Willer. Wm. u. goearbus.
@bren 6lur @omits-Bement 2p'
man, gorfbenber; u. W. @lobbren-
ner, Soiep6 8. Bell, Sobn s. Appel,
8. g. guslsp. SOiepb 9elIer. gbpin
Ssnbrifion, Otto u. Srsn3sl.
Nrrongements=g gomite-@barles 8.
aoam, 8OrFbenoer; 6rso. 5. Mad,
go. Sertermann. Charles Of, u. 6.
apres. S. 8. &eiBner. 3. 8. 2rauB,
SsOrse strebel. 0enrp Sungelaus.
gmpfangssg mite-Sutius aeler,
gOrfbenosr; 8. q, &uib. Or. Ssnrr
SameiOn. 8. .. SbuOium, Srn. 6.
%. Jairbants. &obsrt Nir. gBilliam
W. SiliOn. U. M. 2ubn. 3. 6.
Suroner. grnft s. anOosl, SObn 3
Sruib. @eOrge aIis. 5rsb Srbnlep,
Gran3 gelinser. Sohn @aua. Winian
j. &iemeper. Scbn S1uma9er. pbi.
lip @Oes, aIois 8eiqer, 9orsn;
S&miot. CHARLES R. galte, q. 81
2emde, Charles s. Williams, 8. 3.
German, peter Grid, 20. q. grint,
meper. s. 8. 8almann, 2Ouis 5oG.
meg, German 2auter, Sames 6. 2eaa,
8. 2etteman, 5. 8. Sanna. Mor 2ed
ner, 6on Charles u. 8ootpalter, 6
6. gmmerid, 8. %. Bennett, Jreo.
Jrande. gIbett 2ieber, armin 6
Soebne. IbOlp6 S9errer. 5reb Toelte
auguff Soot, @omaro 6awtins, sSobr
gsrtermann, Jran3 6appersberger, 6.
8. beagle, 8eor9e u. @ap, 6uah =.
Wc8Owan, WilIiam g. Sunsclaus
6. 6. SOlmet6. SoIspb 6. S&af
@ufab poblman. @arl 8. @raf, Sui
shulsr, Wiqiam Moonep. .5obn %
S6miot. u. s. Wspsr, g. 3. 6aus
6. O. @eiB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-22
Nene Sneorporattonea.

Golgenbe @eieli9aften rei1tsn bstm
Staatsfetretdr ibre Sncorporations-
papiere ein:
Die ,Worning 9our Wining 60. !"
In gbansbiQe. @apital $40. 600;
9irsetoren: Sepps Bertslien. %. 8.
grumar, %. u. 9ssseman. Or. 5. u.
WitGea. !. s. 3osbp. Or. 3. 6.
Beeler unb Sumusl 36ompion.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-22

Geo. u. r. m meter, 224 Woro
pine Str.-Duntles uno bellies @api.
tal Gitp Bier ftets BET MIR 30 baben.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23

~.
r. y. Krsnsel Of Nesperce was IN
arrival this morning and Win visit
With his sons hers for tie remainder
Of tho week.
T. J. Taylor y In the city from oro-
flno today.
l. A. Janke arrived from Oroilno this
morning and had some business in the
courts this morning.
H. b. Cole Il In the city today from
Agatha.
Charles Francis Adams arrived IN
the city on the early morning train ana
viii remain for several days looking
after his interests In the lewiston
Clarkston company.
William Farris 10 In the city today
from Lenore.
Attorney r. n. wallace II in the city
from Nesperce.
John Nelson and Ray Tobias arrived
IN the city today from the Orogrande
where they have been engaged In the
mining business.
B. Mitchell Of Orofln0 II business
visitor In tho city. today. B
George Kress u IN tho city on busi-
ness from Clearwater Junction.
H. J. shinn II In the city today from
Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23
Netiee fer Pubiieat,en.

Department Of the Interior, Land OF
nee ut Lewiston. Idaho, March /, 1905.
Notice II hereby given that the fol-
l0wing-named settler has filed notica
OF his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim, and that said
ter and Receiver 1t Lewiston, Idaho,
ON April is. 1906, viz:
DAVID ~. WILSON,
Of Spalding, Idaho, for the lots I and
! sw Ia NV Ia and ne Ia NV IL Of
section -. township Sc N. range ".
B. n.
he names the following witnesses 10
brcve his continuous residence upon
liam J. Grosscl0se, James 1t. Wann,
Rolvin y. 6imonton. George r. Thomp-
son. Al Of Speldfng, Idaho.
49, q. IA. BARTLETT. Register.
March e-6 weeks
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23
MASON IN JAIr-c. +. Mason, !

MASON IN JAIIsC. +. Mason, ar
rested here yesterday for attempting
to leave the country and evade paying
his debts. ID now being held ct the
county jail ON an order Of arrest III !
OWL action. The case II that Of G. y.
Wood 4 Co. W G. r. Mason. The
complaint aleges that Mason secured
1900 from the plaintiffs On the mort
sase Of property ne did not have title
to and that he was trying to leave rda-
no for liberia, b c. II II understood
that . compromise may be effected
today and Mason will be allowed his
liberty. Ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23
JUvrNILE couRT-Five minlste

JUVENILE COuRT-Five ministera
OF the city met 1t the office Of the
probate Judge this morning and formed
an association for the moral protection
OF the youth Of the city. They will ash
for the appointment Of . probation Of
ficer and the maintenance OF . Juvenile
court. and will act In conjunction with
the w, g. =. u. and other organisS siona
for guarding -and protecting the. youth
Of the city from the pitfalls alUl lurk
In their path.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23

Moscow. Idaho. March IA. =.
Loder. assistant engineer in the office
Of public roads. United States depart
ment OF Agriculture. Washington. d.
c.. was In the city yesterday on OFFICIAL
business connected with the good roads
movement.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23

HORSES ARRIVE sixty horses
and crew Of about fifty men arrived
on the boat last night. being part Of
the equipment for Contractor Holmes,
who Ii to begin next week on the work
Of constructing the dam at the reser-
voir on sweetwater. He has secured
other teams here and the full force put
to work Monday will be 50 teams,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23
BURIED TopAY-The funeral ID

BURIED TODAY-The funeral Of c.
n. wardell took place this afternoon
1t : o'clock from the Jeager undertSx-
ing parlors. The services Il tho par
lors and 1t the grave were under the
auspices Of the local lodge Of Eagles
Of which the deceased was . member.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23
Dldn't Psy.

Mary They issued : hundred and
nifty wedding invitations.
Jans-Did they get many valuable
presents?
mo they barely made expenses"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23

SOCIAL TONIGHT-A free social
will be given tonight by the Christian
Endeavor society Of the Presbyterian
church at the residence Of George Frost
on Ninth avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23

Elmer Waldrip returned this morn-
ins from : brief business trip o oro-
nno.
c. G. Fuller went to Orofno this
afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23

BACK FRolf PuI1s4xAN-rrsai-
dent Georss r., BjAck cf the I,swiseun
Normal returned yesterday nom III
visit to the Washfngton 9txsS colleSs
1t Pullman. where be acted - osle q
the Judges IN the inter-class crAeorloal
debate. The decision went "a III &.
Keeper q the class o. ~. Mr.. Kl6p-
pers sub5ect was Folk and the Graz
era" The second choice fell 70 n. 4.
0oldsworthy Of the class Of % whose
subject was The Jaw n History"
Mr.. Keeper will represent the college
In the Interstate orator1cal contsst
held at Walla Walla, Nay =.
AT THE NORlrAI1-Attosnsy Med
Clear and Mrs.. 1fcClsar, accompanied
BY Mr.. Elder Of Cosur d'Alens. visited
the State Normal school yesterday and
were much pleased to note the facili-
ties offered By the state institutiou.
superintendent Charles Henry Of pa
louise accompanied Mr.. Black On hls ne
turn from Putnam and spent the day
viiiting the STATE Normal and tAes city
Sch0olA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-23

tNtl sf xassk4{fss hfsf az
aiziss ss9 f..tnssss sSAf-@Es
ss. ss1stss ssss ri " III ttsfeessSsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03

& sh s uPDg sBa prime sgsas; @ I
rGdd s e te a SSgso9 a DO grsnTng ts aGgqs
HN RSr E Pn ie DO ss s9 96r
tSt weak with prices low and in favor Sweet
GPooe 6sf most stock poor ragsins eguisr
Foda beans and GriH suf Hag bFRS but dhep
plenty and UNCHANGED New-oreans vegetables
SentS s siRs ven when prime California cauihoweTs
s quote: POTATOES Bernuda second crop, per Dbl
DO State and Western bulk. per 10 81 75a$2; do
81 10 do scoeS s 90 4ss6 per b0o las e e2g
Belgian and German, 81 50qs1 co: SWEET POTATOES
A.ssyP4As Frsac6 per 70 bunch ssas5 So: 0 &RTf
gPR 6d5f Long f fsa ana Do per Fd qaaT
Bernadd per crate 81 as 5o gaRR6s Sss5
IVS punches 81 25a$I 80: do Neworeans sSgS4
DO red rsnb Sea panit while per crate $sg$3 %;
do do. small domestic $Isas16 cAtIIFfowERs cslifor-
florida per BASKET or box pes G9 :as 8 S9 g
dd9gR stalk: PfF ha l Sei BASKET 81 50g$s CELERY
icoRY Newoea9 ao T bsr bb Sg eAT F e
do asi & 5oS FiOrda per box 81 SogSS;
& No 2GfgSa' no t} 100 s29s0 KAIE
100 0' bune SSses' a HoHR E For
Ida ida sggeccz basket s2as5 SO; do NewoTlesns Per
CONNECTICUT Waite per Dbl s2ass; % yellow 5oas2
bush crate 5Oc@S1 %: do yellow per bb or bag sas 5
a. Orange County yellow, per bag siasi 5 red per
okRG fda ger osrf FRaG s ss a. bsn
Sl4S2 30: PEPPERS. Florida per carrier, s29S4; do
Cuban 81 50d$3: PEAS, Florida. basket. s16S4;
PARSLEY. Orleans. curly 100 punches. S29$2 co.
do plain. S3qS4; do Bermuda per box. pocGS1. DO
Florida, unbunched. basket, 81 50aS2 PARSNIPS.
per Dbl I5cQS1; ROMAINE. New Orleans per Dbl s2aS3
do Florida Der basket $1T$3 do Bermuda per box S1d
81 %; RADISIIEs New-Oreans Dbl S3a$4i STRING
crate or basket $2aS7 SPINACH. Norfolk per Dbl 75cQ
81 2oalSl o0 do Florida white box. $1d$2i Cuban
per crate 81 6Og$2; TOMATOES. Florida per carrier
$4$4 do Cuban. S10S2 80; do California per rat box
SIqS2; TCRNIPS. Canadian Rutabaga per Dbl. 7Oas5c
90 Iris Rutabaga. bag. 5065c Jersey and Long
island. Rutabaga per Dbl. 6Od75c; WATERCRESS. per
100 punches S2d$3. HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS-Cucurn-
ppefa In light supply and firm. Mushrooms firm FOR
fancy. Lettuce steady. Radshes and rhubarb weak
5o!a a IN light supply, We quote; CUCUMBEItS
Boston No l. per dozen 81 25as1 IS: DO No per box
S542S 90; LETTnCE Eastern per DOZEN 25a9oc RAD
dozen punches. 4oa60c: MINT per dozen punches 75c
MUSHROOMS. per n. 10q5Oci TOMATOES. per ~
HAY AND STRAv-HAY-afarket relieved rom
any Of Its dull features The style OF hay that
would have steadness of sale is plenty while
there Is abundance Of grades that almost
entirely neglected Arrivals to-day OF relief
in count We Prime. large bales nominal No I.
b2QSOc; No 2, 65GT0c 3. 55Q6Oc shipping
clover mixed 60g7Oc; do clear $4,000. STRAW-STnall
receipts Of long do not help prices; market
fairly steady 60765c. latter best Receipts
Of hay and straw in tons reported at the Produce tx
change at noon to-day By Hudson River Railroad
260; West Shore. so; Pennsylvania $40 Lehigh Valley
Central Of NeJersey, 10; total $50 tons Receipts Of
str
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 20 The TribuneI
Chicago. Feb 2-Wheat. after weak start and
further tumble that brought the price TO the low
est point Of the recent decline recovered practically
all its early loss in the last hour May at tho close
was only 1-1sc lower and July lilo higher than
final figures of the previous day. Corn was firm
throughout. and at the close from &c 70 40 higher
Exports OF corn from Atlantic and Gulf ports for
the week. as reported by Bradstreet amounted N
S2S9eo bushels. which beats the previous record
for one weeks exports OF that cereal from this or
any other country. Oats were firm and closed uu-
changed FOR May and 80 higher for July. Pro-
visions had strong advance pork closing go higher
and lard and ribs each 71bo up.
- the cold wave that caused much buying OF
wheat yesterday turned out TO be more sewers than
had been anticipated local traders concluded that
there wouli be comparatively little damage. Hence
the getting rid OF yesterdays requirements kept
scalpers busy at the opening and the market had
a weak start at declines. Later the market hrrned
up Estimate OF to-rnorrows local receipts cars
May closed at the top. st15GS4sc selling low as
ST. The range OF July was from $50 to SS1A9Ssac
closing at the latter price.
The market for corn showed a slight improve
rnent over yesterday. with trading more general
and prices trtfe better. Offerings in the sample
market were taken at about 40 advance over
thursdays figures. Local receipts were 2O1 cars
OF which four were contract Estimate OF to-
morrow's local receipts. 800 cars Shipments hence
were 10000 bushels. The highest for May was
IA to 4t9sc and the lowest +l2sc- The close was
az . the hlgh point July sold from 1880 down 10
449sc, closing at ~ A5ac
There was no special feature on the oats market
prices holding steady in sympathy with other
grains. and trading was light and wholly local
Shipping demand was light, and prices IN the
sample market were shaded &c. Receipts l31
cars with 143 cars estimated for tomorrow. Ship
ments hence were SG7 900 bushels The highest for
May was 3O5s and the lowest 3O2sc. The close was
S12 to $qSsc July closed at 2alc. after selling as
low as 29l2c and high 1858 to 2944c-
Hog products had strong start from the sharp
advance in the price of hogs at the yards and the
publication of the small stocks here Demand was
fairly general, with packers playing strong hand
the bull side. The local run Of hogs was 5000.
and the prices reported from 1c to 15c higher.
May pork opened at $1i 1712 sold up 10 81 S22 and
eased off TO d4 90 May lard sold from s. 671S or
to 81 s. and reacted 81 67I2 and s. 20. May ribs
sold from ST 70 s. 70 and s. TIA and off to 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yorl1, February 2. 1906
'DfFr-fJ Ifs cohee market steady firm, with
racing much more active Than recently. although the in
creased ACTIVITY due switching O
months rather than
count, The opening Unche nged points higher
ana me market closed unchanged higher with
me tone steady sales reported OF l11000 bags,
cuog switches OF about 49, 30 bags which represented
aut 50 o bags Of March exchanged for later positions
ana me balance scattering The generally bull
lsh- karle kTische Santos
month OF February at 100000 bags. against
same month last year. No attempt made esti
mate the Rio receipts owing
me way Of transportation arising andsdes along tbs
no laihoad The other buish item IN the days
was the worlds visible supply statement, showing
crease for the month OF about 1884 931 63l
against 1851 I20 IN
dtOn this there from
confirming the recent private cables claiming damage
the Santos weather altogether the
situation seemed 10 be developing quite bushly the
Luu party has predicted At the time the absence
Of a broadening investment demand considered
unfavorabie feature and may be trading e
strcted 0 far
IS concernedby fear important liquidation.
i Is figured about 80 600
Rave been exchanged positions this
The market for spot coffee steady, with quotations
the basis OF lice for Rio No Z.
The OF contract prices local market day
MAS rs .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Fob 2.-CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head;
hefeTs g. sass bulls s2as4: calves Sass
and feeders 81 4OG$4 HOGS-Receipts 1000 head:
market 1Oo higher: prime heavy 50 I56S5 50;
medium 10 good heavy. IS 7Od$5 49, butcher weghts,
IS 75aS5 so; good choice heavy mixed 50 1GS5 a
backing IS 4OaS5 rs. SHEEP-Receipts. IS 900 head:
market slow and dull sheep 50 5OgS5 90 yearlings s. so
fS8 %; lambs Sc 50G$T 20
Cincinnati Feb 2-HOGs actiysi butchers and ship
per SIS S5aS6 so; common S5S5 10 CATTLE steady;
fair to good shippers 81 85QS5 TO- common S2dS2 t.
SHEEP steady S3QSJ %; lambs, steady, 81 5GS7 90
East Buffalo. Feb. 2-CATTLE-Recepts, 75 head;
steady: prime steers s. 4O4S5 shipping steers 81 $50
s. as butchers 4OGS5 % heifers 50 5OqS4 So; COWS
81 5OdS4 Rs: bulls So 1884 80 VEAIS-Receipts GOO
head; actve 25o higher; IS 50G$9 so Receipts
SO 65 Workers So O5q$6 To- pigs SO l0qS5 l5 rogh 50
10 head active; lambs SO Qs7 65 yearlngs. 81 sea
mixed. s8as5 so; Western lambs ST 25dS7 40.
Kansas city 2.--CAT'TLF-Receipts. 1000 nclud-
400 southerns market steady to strong; choice export
and 81 25dS6 fair good. Sf3S5
Western fed 50 75$5 So socSers and feeders S
50: 50 2lS4 70; Southern 81 200
IS 60: native 81 25 81 native heifers SSa$4 90;
bulls 81 50GS3 So; calves $685. HOGS-RecelptSs $500
head market 5g715e hgAsr tor s. 60; bulk Of sales
50 82ls pigs and lights 81 s5g$5 81 sIIEEPReeeiPts
head: market strong Toe higher native lambs.
50 50@Sz TO- Western lambs s. 50Q$T ewes and yearngs
sheep 81 2g$5 TO- socers and feeders 50 59S4 75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
.,rTON REPORT IN HOUSE.
..t,, Cannon Orders 1t Read
som II Is of Little Value.

lar Feb 2-speaker Cannot to-day rlnde
FSans census Bureau figures on unginned cot
Or M.,,...lv after the House was called 20
. 1 ~, total amount OF ungianed cotton shown
~ .-,-t IS 2s0SSa bales. with 1913 e1nneries
fn cram. This publication was In accordance
sa- GINS resolution passed by the House, re-
80 ~ nrector North % the Census Bureau TO
ssnh a. congress all data on unginned cotton OF
s1s- =, 1876. collected before January la
- g.. -, v-as made 20 have Speaker Cannon or
-enort resd in the House. hut he fatty re-
-. "A this. saying the document must pass
~. culinary channels. and announcing that
49,, the figures were instrumentation. rather
,-sorn,stion. that they were based on partial
=. and OF little value.
H..s.,ls Of the Department Of Commerce and La
----isd .he report 10 the Capitol. as they did
-..b 70 be responsible fo- delay. and It arrived
g ~ be placed IN the Speakers charge before
,,,,se took NJ the days work Under orders
- 1.se Sneaker. q clerk in the public document
~ .sse he figures for a large gToup Of members
81 House and newspaper men who were eagerly
l..s the totals in the report
fs--.ssrn members expressed much dissatisfaction
800 figures and said they We're Ear from the
~, Members from the Northern cotton mill dis
~ vsre equally harsh in their criticism OF the
- and declared the ginne-ies unheard from
~. make a radical difference I'm the figures
- - rurnber o. Einnsrs who reported or failed to
- IN various states is shown in the following
re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
HOLDER FOR ORE LAND.
Irr Company WW Lease Great
Northern Property to Steel Trust.

Val Street was pervs ded yesterday with a re-
pr that the future OF the Great Northern ore
properties had been settled al last. II was said
IL, holding company OF 500 $4,000 capital was
ie formed 70 take over the properties. and il
Tls understood that a lease 10 the United States
siss Corporation was 20 be arranged. Further
Ilrncalars were sdHcd that the capital stock Of
ne new COMPANY MS 10 be offered TO the stock
ihds-s - the Great Northern at par. Il was said
int ]. J. Hin had signed the necessary papers
s0e leaving the city last Wednesday.
For long time there has been a great deal of
Escratiol as 10 what would be the ultimate dis
pottinn made OF the immense and extremely vaIua-
he ore lands owned by the Great Northern Railway
Company. IN the last year the stock Of the conpav
has advanced from 23s 10 335. largely on rumors n
onnsctlon with this property. There have been
msiy reports thar r. had been sold or leased 10 the
United states steel Corporation. but each oc-
lea-ll ne LesoIl mas ueeil aNLhOTlratiVely denied.
aao last WeduesCaT, when 1-r. TiU was asked
soout these properties he said. IAN inouirers are
nld that he lands are neither for sale nor for
ease Nothing IS going 10 be done with Them
ne longer they lie there The more valuable they
This IS n line with Mr. HIIFs well known he
-el mar ne country IS spending IT'S PRINCIPAL and
WITH lis policy Of boarding such valuable rrorarrias
?" 4e Iitufe Nevertheless. A IS recognized thar
s,ileudns must be done with this property and
&c SHch seltlenent OF the question as was suE-
ESied yesterday would be highly profitable e
s--z.aLt elIieelaIed- IN addition 10 this Il IS
.ov..s We Understood that Mr. Hil does not care
% Fork the lands himself though there r-e mines
" Gfn mat are nov in Operation. some ,,,5er
y eng one by the Great Nor bern and Great
eeaAuH o. ore e shipped away every ,-aa@ ~
NIlcl ne Steel Corporation gets 1aroo' et,., VA
- vas sall yesterday from an a.1f5o7-irs -,,-o
1900. nsl ne PECULIARLY reported solution was
A' 'oF year, AZ least NM i''Oa0-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-03
WILL UNBRICKED; RENT REFUSED
tenant Says Law Is Violated in Not Properly
FIreproofng Building

"a 5s1t oi tact between builders and ,nSnec+ors
s-1l'ss That. il is agreed. VIII be Of the utmost
.aloe 70 investors IS 10 be tried before a Jury
Esshs --''S ~oa't Wllhln TWO
r.. .e on which the litigation IS based IS that
osb,s ----------aa Leasing Company against Mr.
e ts West I4th-st. No '--
II is alleged. learning that the build
Oh mouse had failed TO comply with a section
49,. .,'.e-eHt House laws which provides that
tar nm -I ,F is used the space between beams
i-ok IA - ~ The walls must he filled with
nore ren- IN - q IRE stop refused 10 paw any
rtsne - -g also on "a clause Of the same Ia y,
TLch s-o1.s Ll-a"tul occupation % premises. ana
Can fhs fe-sr'a llat no rent can be recovered rCr
JOIN > 80 '- clSUCsE@sseG.
isae15sr, - L5l-li or the legal derartrnen+ Of the
Hert So - zrfnent ~ the buildings TDenart-
s-e H. mat she owners OF the house
mem Gem :, -lla;ns Improvement and Invest
esg,lor 5le.'9 Last March. while the building in
base. 49, CT or nfllE erected. Building InsDpcfors
2eIg 60 42t T. reported that Section "a was
Guiding ~ several months later when lie
fsSS osTbr o' pied. Tho same inrpect0rs' n-og-
islogtd showed that the violations Rad not been
s',r s seor.s az Lyman Som. president Henry
tfae bon y ana r. JAppmauu treasurer all
lerr en5 ."llprs ~ the Som Rrot hers Com
Building - tr corporation known as the Central
Fefneff and Investment COrnnaDv