davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

CANTON Oh Nay % There she
|iss theres Catherine exclaimed MIS-
Sophie WentaeIs of this civ and
tainted when she saw her sister MIS-
Henry LAM, ailght from q train yes
terday, after q separation q forty
years: during Witch time eaehs belleys
ed the other dead Y d.
Mrs. Vented did not recognize the
features Of her long lost sister, hut
kneMf iersby a6and 81 erR On
one sleeve. When Mrs. Lamb mar
ried she moved, 10 Haekensack n. y
with her husband and Mrs. Wentzeli
forgetting tlissHame df the place; did
not corresbond q
Two weeks Satlo Mrs; Venice read
an article silia paDer containing
the name lfacE ensack. N. ~! Then she
remembered that her sister lived
there. She write Immediately to the
postofice there and letters were ex-
changed, an arrangement for g visit
being made, with the understanding
that Mrs. Lamb should wear, a band Of
white on. one sleeve for Identification.
The sisters embraced each other and
cried with Joy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
coMET,s TAlL
,piasnoser BY pittshurg Astronomer,
Who. Had Good Deep atsths
II crittet Last Night. a I; b

PlTTsBURG, May 90. The follow
ing statement was given our last night
BY DR., Frank sehleslnger. Of the Allie
gheny Observatory:
"Halley's comet was observed here
at the Allegheny observatory at $3.50
O'Clock this evening. tail and all, exf
actly as predicted. The tail was estl.
mated to be 3 Or Y degrees long and
doubtless would have been seen to
much greater length If it had not been
for bright moonlight and twilight The
nucleus was very bright and sharp,
and the coma, or material surround.
ing the head was in the shape Of a
fan, pointing away from the sun"
The comet will be visible, weather
permitting, for at least a week, with
the naked eye, at s o'clock or shortly
after each evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
Acts Of the Iegislature Of 1903,

by Acts of the Legislature Of 1909,
which contains the names Of all such
applicants, their respective residences
and the places for which applications
for such license are made, to.wit: 6
James j. Parkes. residence Fair:
mont, Marion county. West Virginia,
place at No. 32S Main or Adams street,
in what's known as the Stein Building,
in the Third ward OF the City Of Fair.
mont, Marion county, West Virginia, !
2. T. A. DeyenS residence Fair.
mont, Marion county, West Virginia.
place in the Marietta Hotel Building,
corner Of Adams and Monroe streets,
in the Third ward Of the City of Fair
mont, Marion county, west Virginia. 4
3. Frank M. Murphy, residence
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

rs. "A. E. shaw residence Farming
/ ton Marion codnly West virginla'
place 10 the Underwood Hotel Build
ling, on Railroad street in the town
| of Pennington. Marion county, West
Virginia.
ii a. @ Collins residence Farm
Iington. Marion county west virginia.
|blaee ID me Collins HoteIg Raiitoaaa
street, Ii tie town Of armingtcni
Marion county. west virginia.
Y Is: Lynch Iencil residence
Pennington, Marion county, West VI,
ginia, place in the building formerly
khoWn as the schmnIba cl Bulk ding, on
Railroad street iinthe town Of Farm lllEE
liigton, Marion county, West Virginia,
10. John W. wolfe, residence Mo
nongah, Marion county. West Virginia
place in.the. Rloomburg building. cor
aer Of Main and Bridge ST. sets, IN tao
town 81 Monongah. Marion county,
West Virginia, -.
I2a Samuel cSfnelli residence Mo
InoagaIi, Marion county West Virginia,
| place In the PelllgamI Building, 13l
Main street, in the,town Of Monongahy
Marion county, West virginia.
q. T. j, Talbot residence Monon
gah, Marion comfy. West Virginia
place IN the currey Hotel Building, No
200 Main and Bridge streets, in the
| town Of Monongah, Marion county
West virginia.
%. Thomas Cornell, residence Mo
aongah, Marion county, west Virginia
place in the. Eureka Hotel, Building
| Main street, n.the town ot Monongall
| Marion county, West virginia. III
t2s, David SFSKtdder, fejdstse No n
aongah, Marion county. West Virginia
place in the Coliseum Bulldog, MaiE
street, in the, town of Monongah, Mar
1 lon county, West Virginia.
a. william T. Doheny, residence
lFalrmopt, Marion county West VII
lEjnia, place in the Grand Opera ,Hous'
building, on Jackson street, lnthe Cit
of FairmoRt, Marion county West VII
glnla. ,t
%. Benjamin G. williams, resi-
| dence Fairmont; Marion county, Yves
Virginia, place in tae "skinnets TNY
ern," at the corner Of Parks ayenqql
and Madison street. in the Thlrdi, VAR
Of the City Of Falrmont. Marion pun
Ity, West Virginia
20. John ,MerraeIds and w. 7. Lew
Iis partners as IMerriReld and Lewis
residence Fairmoat. Marion county
west Virginia, ;plSce, in the "coogi'
building NO. s2Cr on the corner 9 9
Monroe and Meredith streets. in n. tn 3
Third ward of the. City of Fairmont
4 Marion county, West Virginia.
4 Notice Is further given that tn
County Court Of Marion county actin
as a License Court will on June
11slo. hear and consider sddsi The The petition on
for said LICENSES lii!.eEs ~ !.
Given under my EyDl hand this 7th da q
| Of May, 1919: IN
4 5,s JOHN FPHILlLI[PI's, 8,
1 Clerk Of the County Court OF MarIol
County West Virginia fJI. 49, y
| May s-1G-2a.S1 s.gs,...,
eSaAANNNNSSeNANeSS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
NOTieE or cATloN
FOR ICuoR LICENSE.
,om Nay Concern:

70 Whom Il NAY concern:
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed that the following named per
IONS nave flleds In the office Of the
comfy alsrkoIth County Of Marion
West virginia, their respective appli,
cations toF. d state license to sell, offer
ana expose for sale, solicit and re-
eeiye orders for spurious liquors
vine. porter. ale. beer and drinks Of
me nature ii retail for the year be
ginnihg on the first day Of July 1910
and ending ID the s0th day Of June
iaiii as Fedllred by section u OF
chapter SO Of the Code. as amended
b & L. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

Fairmont, Marion county, West Vir.
lginia, place in the Murphy Building
ut No. % Madison street, in the Third
ward Of the city Of Fairmont. Marion
county West Virginia.
4. William G. Prince. residence
Fairmont, Marion county, West vir:
ginla, place in the Scott Building, No,
1903 Bridge street, in the First ward Of
the city OF Fairmont, Marion county,
West Virginia. M sta'tt 4
8. William B. jenkins, residence
Fairmoat. Marion county, West Vif.
ginia, place In the old saloon room in
the Commercial Hotel' on. Water
street, in the First ward.of the City of
Fairmont, Marion county, West Wiz.
ginia. 4
6. George H. Nelson, residence
Fairmont, Marion county, West Viz.
gfnia, place in the kenyon Hotter at
the corner of Meredith and Madison
strets, in the Second ward of the City
Of Falrmont, Marion county, West Wiz.
ginia. 2
-. Thomas ]. Galllher, residence
Fairmont, Marion county, West Viz
ginia, place in that part Of the old Nc.
City Mill property known as the
Brownaeld portion thereof, No. 800
Madison street., in the Third ward Of
the city of Falrmont, Marion county,
West Virginia. r'.,r' n
s. jacob L. sapper. residence Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virginia,
place III the "sapper Building" No. 900
Jackson street, in the. Third ward Il
the City of Fairmont, Marion county,
West Virginia, III
9. Michele Amato, residence Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virginia.
place In the Union Building, No. 226
jackson street, in the Third ward ot
the City OF Fairmont, Marion county,
West Virginia. \
10. iI.ellieyF. Smith, residence Fair.
mont, Marion county, West Virginia,
place In the Marion Hotel, corner Of
Washington and Madison streets, in
the Third ward Of the City Of Fair.
mont, Marion county, West Virginia.
ii. Abe Friedman, residence Fair
mont Marion county, West Virginia,
place ID the McIntlre Building, corner
Of Meredith and Madison streets, No.
Sl7, in the Third ward Of the City Of
FaIrmont, Marion county, West Viz
ginla.
49, John +. Conway, residence
Fairmoptr Marion county, West. Wiz.
ginia, place iilthe Watson Hotel, NO.
400 at the corner OF Adams and Madi-
son streets, N the Second ward OF the
City Of Eairmont,.Marlon county, west
Virginia, LIZ ~ s :
49, John WI irwin, residence Fair.
mont Marion county west virginia.
place II the Manley Hotel, corneF Of
Jefferson and Meredith streets, sin5the
Third yard Of the City Of Fairmont,
Marion county West Virginia, g.
IT,. Thomas Madden, residence
Falrmonta Marion county, West vlr.
gipia, place in the Commercial Hotep
on Water street, in the First ward OF
the CITY Of Ealrmont, Marion county,
West Virginia.
is. Seth W., MattIngly, residence
EairmOpt, Marion county, West VilS
fginia, Mace In the Gjackson Hotel
jackson street Sia the Third ward Of
the CIV 81 Fattmont, Marion county.
West Virginia n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
MANY CONSIDERATIONS.
. fRv lInlted PreRE.l

", fBv United Press n VA &,
LISBON, May 23.-An az e
named Ramiers, arrested as q Fonsrtr'
ator to kill King ,Ca:los and Grown "
Prince LUZ, today confessed. re
named 1,tl6 conspirators. He says
the leaders intended to kill MANUEL
and sixteen prominent politicians.
Several who are active in government
affairs are involved. The, police ex-
psct to implocate four THOUSAND
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
FOUGHT DUEL.
fpv United ,Prass.l

I = 7.tBy UnJtedt IyTesAU -
/ ( PARIS; MAY %. III len. ismael pe.
|Lesssps, second son: Of Ferdinand dc
Lessepsn the canal builder anil his IN.
Gle, Count Pollgay, crosses the Eng
|lihs channel;and was seriously yOlnd-
cd in the second.todnd Of a liIstoldNel
today. The quarrel was oyer a-swt,-
man. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
NEeR4sKA EDITORS.

I LINCOLN, Neb., May 2sE SebrasltE:s
newspapers viii be run by the once
devils this week, while the editors are
paftakipg Of the hospitality d The
state Capital and attending sss5
sions opened today ~ the n A5yasis;l
State Pres Association ME Ioeal
connletcial organizations pWili give p
Banquet and other entertainments ~
nonor Of Ne visiting acFIbes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
Club Women
Center Attention
on Programs
Nebraska Delegation at Cincinnati
Biennial Indignantly Deny They
Are Opposed to Mrs. Moore.

Telegram.) The Saturday morning pro-
gram is pronounced the best yet pre-
sented since the tenth biennial general
Federation OF Women's clubs convened
closer attention was manifested
Miss Harriet Lake. the Iowa ch hartman.
gave comprehensive report Of the work
Of the outlook committee, its mission
and it position in the federation. Mrs.
Philip N. moore, president, was quite
happy in her introduction of Mrs.
former vice president of the United
States
Mrs. Fairbanks spoke from the stand
point Of the club woman and compIi-
mented the women of America in their
gran' opportunities as compared with
women In some of the Oriental countries
which she has recently visited. House
hold economies proved to be topic of
unusual interest as presented by a num-
Der of capable women. Prof Mary r.
Rausch of the state agricultural college
OF Colorado and farmerly Of Ames. Ia.
spoke on domestic science as woman's
noblest calling. Miss Martha Van Rens-
selser of the agricultural college Of
Cornell university pleaded for the prac-
tical education for girls Mrs Amidon
North Dakota. briefly reported on food
sanitation ana introduced DR.. Harvey w
ilWey bureau of chemistry. Washing
ton, d. c., who gave "a powerful address
on foods and their adulterations. He
believes in courage. caution and con
servatlon" to preserve health "As a
mere economic asset good health is
worth more than all other combined re-
sources for the nation"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
]. Grant Pegg Gets Horse
on Auto Fuel Dealers

end, when his railroad tank was EMMY.
Evaporation wouldn't account for the loss
not by good deal So your humble
servant was called in, In my business
everything goes by test and when | bad
tested the capacity of the five-gaIIon cans
really could not suppress. slight giggle.
Those five-gallon cans will hold maj
much and then consderable-forty-
extra ounces, to be exact or course I
am not at liberty 10 tell just what tbe
tank buyers said when they learned tho
nature Of my diagnosis, but on a cool day
the warmth OF their utterances would do
considerable 10 raise the caloric units in
the atmosphere. They have promised NOT
to do Il any more. and we didn't have to
go TO court 10 get tae promise, either
This Is a queer world. after all. bIt this
deN Nelopment is one OF the oldest in nv
experience, Yes, expect TO spend a nice
quiet sunday"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
Pilot Violated
Rule of River
Captain Crane Testifies in Investiga-
tion of Sinking of Steamer
Saltillo.

ST. LOUIS May 4-Captam Hairy n.
Crane, who was in charge of the steamer
Saltillo when it sank at Glen park We'd
nesday night and caused the loss of twelve
lives, admitted today that Pilot Ed Pell
technically violated the rules of river navi-
CATION by not stopping the boat when it ran
into smoke cloud from lime kiln, few
seconds before the disaster.
pilot Pell has taken boats safely through
the smoke cloud many times" said Cap
tain Crane. THE pilot took a chance, of
course, as he thought there was no danger.
ut Is pilots duty to stop vessel when
he cannot see" said Pell. las it takes but
a minute to pass through the Glen park
smoke. did not think this situation called
for the stopping of the boat"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
one QUESTION FOR SCHWARTZ
Cross Examination of Chief of Field
Service is Brief.
QUOTATION FROM KING JOHN
MIR, Brandeis Seeks TO show that
BaiIinger's Subordinates Read
His Orders Between the
Lines.

WASHINGTON, May 1i-Attorney Cen
era Wlckersham today transmitted to the
Ballinger- Pinchot investigating committee
the memorandum prepared by Law Officer
Lawler of the Interior department. 1t is
In the form of a letter from the president
to Secretary Ballinger and in many fea-
lures Is practically the same as the pres-
dents letter Of September 10, 1902 exon
Grating Ballinger and dismissing CLAWS.
WASHINGTON, May A.-With one ques-
tion Attorney Brandeis concluded the
cross-eXamination of II. H. Schwartz,
chief of the field service, at the Balinger-
Pinchot investigation today. Mr.. Schwartz
then was excused. to the great disappoint-
ment of the spectators, who had antlcl-
pated some interesting clashes between
him and MIR Brandes
Mr. Brandeis question apparently had
behind it the purpose OF showing that Sec
retary Ballinger's subordinates, In the alb
sence of specific instructions from their
chief, had pursued course in regard to
the Alaskan coal claims that they believed
would be pleasing to him.
MIR. Schwartz yesterday said CLAWS came
here last May and expressed himself as
anxious to obtain construction of the
new coal iand law of May sS, H9OS, before
proceeding with the Investigation of the
Cunningham cases. lie said he accom-
panied CLAWS to Secretary Ballinger and
they urged him as a matter OF policy to
have the matter submitted TO the attorney
general
Pierce Makes Decision.
The secretary had replied he thought IL
was matter that could be settled within
the department, but he had no objection OF
its going to the attorney general Schwartz
said he then went away from the city and
on his return CLAWS had said to him
This thing is not right" explaining to
him that Assistant Secretary Pierce had
made the decision instead of submitting
tie matter to the attorney general Mr..
schwartz admitted this conversation with
CLAWS was the one to which ne referred
IN his letter Of August 2i, to Don NJ. Carr
private secretary to Ballingcr. when he
said:
lf CLAWS is now playing in with the
forest service he probably has expressed
the same opinion on this matter that he
CONTINUED on Second PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
HYDE JURORS FAIL TO AGREE
Men Still Balloting, with Indication
Pointing to Deadlock.
LAST REPORT SAYS CONVICTION
Change OF Attitude Evident, for
First votes Seemed 10 Favor
AcquIttRI-Physicia is
Hopeful.
OURS

KANSAS CITY, May 14-For three
hours from 3 until IL o'clock today, the
jury that is trying DR.. B. c. Hyde on
charge of murder vainly balloted in an ef-
fort to reach an agreement
According to reports from the jury room
voting this morning showed decided
change from that of last night. At noon
1t was said on good authority that the last
vote stood to for conviction
Prosecutor Virgil s. Conkling has given
up hope of the jury reaching any agree
ment. At 1:3O o'clock he told Mrs. Logan
o, Swope he believed the body would dlsa-
gree.
Judge Latshaw announced today that he
would probably hold the jury until Tues
day, and il they, had not disposed of the
case by that time, discharge it,
The jury was taken to. it's hotel for din
ner shortly after noon and ordered to re-
turn at 1870 o'clock.
When the jury retired to its hotel last
night at ;Sj oclock, after taking half a
dozen ballots, it is stated the vote was
eleven to one for acquittal The lone juror
said, however, that if an adjournment was
taken until this morning he would weigh
the evidence carefully and report early
today to changing his vote.
Inc llISl pdllOtI IL Is SAID, STOOD nine to
three for an acquittal. on the second bal
lot another juror voted for acquittal, and
several more votes were taken with the
same result. Then Ccame the last ballot
leaving but one man voting against the
physician.
1t was shortly before 10 o'clock last night
that the case went to the jury. For twenty
hours the jurymen had heard closing adj
dresses. They seemed joyous that the end
of the near.
All of the jurymen were anxious to get
home today, if possible, This fact caused
the belief that a verdict would be returned
soon
c. w. Whitehead an abstractor the old
est man on the jury, was chosen foreman
last night
The jury was at the court building few
minutes before . O'clock 1t Immediately
went to its room and began balloung
Dr. Hyde met his wife in ono OF the pri- ,
vate rooms near the court room Just after
the jury arrived. They remained alone,
talking, for a quarter Of an hour
Only three members of the Swope family |
were present. They were Mrs. Logan o.
Swope and her two children, Thomas H..
jr., and Miss Lucy Lee Swope.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
AND CoNNERS PATCH
UP A PACT LOOKING TO PEACE
Dix of Albahy Agreed Upon az Chair
man of the Democratic State
Committee In New York.

NEW YORK. May H.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Rumors of d Murphy Corners peace
pact have arisen from the fact that Mr.
Corners has been in New York for the last
few days and had several long conferences
with Charles r. Murphy, the leader of
Tammany Hall.
1t is said that the state chairman and
the Tammany leader have been trying to
agree upon a man to succeed Mr.. Conners
as state chairman, when the meeting of
the democratic state committee is held
which is expected to be some time early in
June. John a. Dix of Albany is said to
have been agreed upon for the place
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
Local Events as Viewed by The Bees Artist
Ten Plttsburg
Grafters Line Up
for Sentence
All Are Prominent Bankers, Physi-
clans or Politicians--First Man
is GiveM Eight MoRths~NNete-v

PITTSBURG. May 14.-Ten prominent men
of Pittsburg, including bankers, physicians
and former prominent politicians faced
Judge Robert s. Frazer in criminal court
today to receive their sentences on various
charges of bribery and conspiracy in con-
nection with the councilmanic corruption.
or the ten, all except one have pleaded
no defense to indictments alleging the Civ
ing and receiving of bribes.
The name of A. A Visack, former CASH
Ter of the German National bank, was the
first called Viisack's attorney, ex-Gov-
ernor w. A. Stone, made a motion for an
argument to appeal any sentence that
might be forthcoming. Judge Frazer i'm
posed sentence of eight months in the
county jail and a fine of So Co.,
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE writ of habeas
corpus obtained by Frank n. Hoffstot,
president of the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany who was indicted in connection with
the Plttsburg bribery cases was dismissed
today by Judge Holt in the United States
circuit court here Judge Holt, however,
said he would grant a stay if Hoffstut de-
sired to appeal. Hoffstot's eXtradition TO
Pennsylvania was recently ordered by Gov
ernor Hughes.
AS rapidly as their names could be called
and their appearance made five other
former select and common councilmen were
sentenced by Judge Frazer, as follows:
Charles Stewart, former select council
man. eight months in the county jail and
fined $500
Hugh Ferguson former common council
man, eight months in the county Jail and
fined $500
DR.. w. II. Weber, former select council
man, six months in the county jail and
fined 800.
T. b. kearns former select councilman,
four months in the county Jail and fined
$50.
Morris Einstein former select council
man, six months and fined 81 500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
MRS. LoNGWoRTH NOT TALKING
EnrOute 10 Europe, Refuses TO Have
Anything to Say to News
paper Reporters.

NEW YORK May 14.-(Special TelegramD
Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth is angry
at the newspapers, She win never be in
terviewed again, II she can help 1t. Mrs.
Longworth is now enrOute for England to
meet her family. When the reporters tried
to get an interview frim her on the Maure-
tania she sent note from her stateroom
saying
II must refuse TO grant anw future i'm
terviews, ! shall have nothing more to say
to the press"
Congressman Longworth will join his wife
abroad later.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

Some Of the larger automobile garages
Of Omaha have suffered a rude shock at
the hands Of John Grant Pegg, city iu-
pector Of weights and measures. They
have for a long time been dishing out FIVE
and a third gallons OF gasoline, when they
have only been getting pay for five gallons
Il reckon the laugh is on the big fell
lows" said Mr. Pegg, in his inimitably in
cisive way. You see. they buy their
gasoline from the Standard oil company
or other companies in tank lots. They then
undertook to furnish cans TO the smaller
dealers and individual owners who use
good deal OF the fluid as a fuel for their
hunmers. These cans We're calculated for
five gallons, and the buyers have been
paying for just that quantity.
Now. II 80 happened that one OF the big
dealers found that his tank purchases were
not pannlng out properly at the hither
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15

and what was discovered was considered
cause 10 order the baggage TO the ap-
praiser's store rooms and to request that
Mr. Rollins, his wife and their son sub
NIT to personal search in their state rooms
Customs officers afterwards swore that
on the person Of the former governor were
found several articles OF jewelry, on Mrs
Rollins pearl mounted watch and stud.
and on Douglas Rollins more jewelry II
IS charged that none Of this jewelry had
been declared. The estimated value was
not given.
Mr. Rollins and his son were then ar
rested and taken before Commissioner
Shields. Frank West Rollins was governor
OF New Hampshire from 1899 to 1901 and is
the author of The Ring IN the Cliff."
What Can Young Man Dor" and other
books His home Is at Concord n. IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
Former Governor Rollins
Arrested for Smuggling

NEW YORK, May l4.-Frank W Rollins.
former governor Of New Hampshire and
now banker with Boston offices, his wife,
Catherine, and his son. Douglas, we're
charged yesterday In the sworn complaint
OF a customs Inspector with conspiracy TO
smuggle.
Mr.. Rollins and his son were arragned
before federal commissioner and released
in 5000 bail. Mrs Rollins was so pros
uated that she took to her bed in a hotel
Immediately on landing from the Lusitania
and her presence was not required today
before the commissioner.
The Rollins were first class passengers
on the Lusitanla which arrived here today
from Liverpool. They brought nine trunks
on which Rollins declared only a woman's
fur jacket, valued at $500
An inspection OF the trunks was made
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-15
BAIRD BUYS ON DODGE STREET
Union Pacific Headquarters Building
Stimulates Real Estate Activity
in That section.

William Baird. lawyer, has purchased
the property described as 1n5-l7 Dodge
street opposite the new headquarters build
ing site Of the Union Pacific, for s2OOOO.
The purchase is for the purpose Of invest
ment
The building on these lots Is now occu-
pied by the National Lead company.