The Yakima Herald.VOL. XXI.

LEPROSY CASEPROVES FAKE

Local Chinamen Report to Policethe Arrival of an Afflicted

Celestial

MAN WAS JOE LANG,A COOK OF WALLA WALLA

Suffered an Accident 22 YearsAgo Burning, Leaving HandsMutilated, But Dr. TetreauGives Him Clean Bill of Health,

The report Monday afternon thatthem was a Chinese leper in the city

aroused considerable excitement inC«le»tial, police, medical, social andtransportation circles. The rumor hadits start when a Chinaman hurriedto the police department from theexpress office at the Northern Pacificdepot. Any old time a Chinaman hur-ries, it Is safe to predict an excite-ment of more or less magnitude.

The Chinaman having; reached anear into which he could pour hl»pigeon English, related that there wasa strange Chinaman at the express of-fice, that he had just got to town,and that he was a leper. County andCity Health office Tetreau was no-tifiod, and ho and Officer Gerouxstarted on the trail- Upon arrivingat the express office, the two NorthYakima Chinaman who had been left

on guard to watch the suspectedleper, reported that he had taken astreet car and had gone wefct on Yak-iina, avenue. An automobile waschartered and the street car followed,but by that time the supposed leper

had detrained and taken the backtrack.

From that time until nearly 10o'clock at night, that Chinaman wasnot to be found. At the latter houra telephone message to the police de-partment informed the officials, in-cluding Dr. Tetreau. who was present,

alert on the case, that the man want-ed was sitting in the waiting' room ofthe Northern Pacific depot. Therewas a rußh to the scene. The manwas found and taken into the officeof the Miller livery barn, where hewas questioned by Dr. Tetreau. Hegave his name as Joe Lang, and of-fered his bank book as proof. HeBRid he had boon a resident of WallaWalla for the past 35 years, with theexception of two years in Seattle, fromwhich city he had just returned, hav-ing been visiting there. He had stop-

ped off in North Yakima in order tosee the city, with which he expressed

himself as pleased.(.'jiiimo nf Kunior

It developed that the reason for therumor that he had the leprosy wason account of the condition of hishands. The fingers ou both handswere only stubs, knotted and knarled,which was caused, he said by an ac-cident 22 years ago in Walla Walla,when he burned himself with greasewhile working at his trade, that ofrooking. He was all right in otherways, had money, and had previouslypurchased two tickets for WallaWalla, to vhich place he was return-ing. The examination showing- con-clusively to Dr. Tetreau that it wasrot a case of leprosy, he was allowedto go free, and took the train at50:35 for the Garden City.

There, is an unvritten law handedflown from the days of Confucius thatChinese cripples are not tolerated. AChinaman might as well lose his headas an arm nr log:. It is said, andthere are many things to corroborateit. that after a Chinaman loses an armor leg he commits suicide. It is alsonaid that if he docs not kill himselfho is assisted in that work by hiscountrymen. At any rate, when theXorth Yakima Chinaman saw thatcripple they lost no lime in reporting

it. with the object of Retting him outof siehl, If not ..lit of town.

Come to think of it, did you everBee a Chinaman or. crutches, or withonly vne arm ur one leg. Curious,

is It no«, that something happens to

Chlß*M cripples so soon after they

rnoc-t with a misfortune whereby they

lcio a limb.

CALIFORNIA WILLVOTE FOR SUFFRAGE

Stale Election Today will Deter-mine That Question Among

Others of Vital Interest

SAN' FRANCISCO, Oct. *.—Twenty-

throe amendments to the state cons-titution will be voted on tomorrowthroughout California. riuffrage isthe Issue of chief interest with theinitiative and referendum and recalln«xt In order.

CJovfi .\u25a0or Johns''n has personallyh-d the ooatMt for the latter twoaineii'lments The faca.ll amendmentIncludes the judiciary

L'niori square, the iieart of this city.i« a seething nwi at .-uthuslustk 1 suf-fiagt- wbrkert anc! auditors tonight.

Five open-air meetings are in pro-gress, the one-tlm« Madame LillianNorAie* diravine the Urgi-st gather-ing.

ASSOCIATIONILOSES WAITE

Manager of Fruit Growers Returnsto Duties With Florida Citrus

Union at Chicago

WAS A HIGHLY ESTEEMEDAND POPULAR OFFICIAL

m~

Directors Have Taken No Steps asYet Towards Filling the Va-cancy and Because of Condi-tions There Is No Hurry

Sales Manager Walte of the YakimaValley Fruit Growers' association hasresigned his position with the localorganization and has gone east, toChicago, where he will assume his du-ties with the Florida Citrus associa-tion. That is the organization withwhich Mr. Waite was connected be-fore he came to Yakima, represent-ing it at that time at New York,

whereas he will be for the present InChicago. Mr. Waite left this citySaturday night to take up his new du-ties. He. proved here to be a very

popular official not only among thoseconnected with the association butalso with growers, buyers and dealersgenerally and was at all times high-ly spoken of by those who were inany way connected with him in a bus-iness or social way.

Waite Still Connected"Mr. Waite has gone east," said

General Manager Robbins of the as-sociation, "to resume the duties hehad before he came here. His resig-

nation was handed in Saturday to thadirectors and because of his desire toget to his new field was at once actedupon. Mr. Waite will continue to act

with us in his Chicago Held so far ashis interests and ours open up a fieldfor such representation and in thatrespect will still be identified with us.

"No steps have been taken to fill

the position. The vacancy occurring

in mid season would be award underother conditions but this year there isnot a heavy crop and we are suffi \u25a0

ciently strong here in our office forceto be able to handle all business un-

til the directors are able to make a

suitable selection of a successor to

Mr. Waite. whose departure, natur-ally, is greatly regretted."

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSARELEARNING POLITICSIf the coming generation of Xorth

Yakima's citizens do not know allthere is to know, about politics it willnot be because their political train-ng in high school was at fault. Justat present a great campaign is in

progress at the high over the coming

election of the officers of the Athleticassociation which is to take placeWednesday. Not only are the boys

interested but the suffragettes as welldemand a voice in the. choice. Thereare four separate tickets in the fieldas well as one candidate for presi-dent, Miss Martha Townsend, who isrunning for office independent of any

party.

The tickets now in the field are the"Students'," "Athletic," "Popular"and "Independent," each with a dif-ferent platform—embracing every-

thing from student control to classspirit. Monday the three leading par-

ties distributed handbills putting forth

the merits of their different candi-dates and outlined their platforms so

that the voters need not be In the

dark when casting their ballots to-

morrow. The halls are covered withposters demanding that the severaltickets be voted throughout.

HAILKOAOS KXPECT TKOLBIjE

Four Militia Companies Sent Out to(;uui(l Strikebreaker*' Trains

Nachez, Miss., Oct. 9.—A telephonemessage from McComb City Raid fourcompanies of militia had been Bentup by the Illinois Central to Cum-mings, in expectation of an attackupon the train carrying strikebreak-ers which was scheduled to leave Mc-Cnmb. It la reported that severalstrikers had scattered themselvesalong the line, a short distance fromMcComb City.

GREATEST ROOTING KNOWN

Final Series Bet«<**en Portland andVernon Best on tho < oa-i

LOS ANGELKS. Oct. 9.—Vernonand Portland dosed here today andwhai experts claim to have been theBreateHt series of baseball ever play-ed on the Pacific count. The rootingwas a revelation. It Is estimated thatmore than 4,000 foghorns, megaphoneelecfri* earsplltters, anvils, tin tans

tilled with sicines*. cowbelln aiul othernoise producing contrivance. 1! wereused In each game. Portland wonfive out of the eight games anil leaiisIn the pennant race by eight potnlo.

IlllOin STEP TAKENI* W. 0. SUFTIBt CIS!

Demurrer Overruled by JudgePreble, Principal and Helper

Released on Bond

W. O. Sluyter and B. Forseth muststand trial on the charge filed against

them in superior court charging thornwith maintaining a public nuisance.The case came up before JudgePreble Monday on demurrer. Attor-ney William Thompson, representing

the defendants, claiming that the of-fense, if any had been committed, wasone that should be prosecuted undera city ordinance and not by the state. !Judge Preblo overruled the demurrer,and the case will come up later.Joint bond in the sum of $1,000 wasput up for the two defendants, andthey were allowed to go.

This case has attracted more thanusual attention, the defendants hav-ing operated the Union club on thewest side, where intoxicataing liquors

were kept and sold, so it is alleged-

It has been up in a number of differ-ent forms for some time, and its out-

come is anxiously awaited.

GOVERNMENT SLEUTHSSEIZE COUNTERFEITER

Head of Most Clever and Dan-gerous Gang Stopped as He

Was About to Sail Away

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.—Just as hewas about to step on the steamer

bound for Smith America, AlbertLeon, the alleged head of a gang ofcounterfeiters, was arrested at XewYork today. Two alleged compan-

ions of Leon were arrested at Chi-cago several days ago on a similarcharge.

Leon is charged with counterfeitingby the secret photographic process,

and the work is so excellent that Itbothered the expert to toll the spur-ious from the genuine. Among thebank notes of a spurious charactermade by this process are those of na-tional banks of Pasadena, San Fran-cisco and Portland.

Opera loci ill PortlandPORTLAND, Oct. 9.—Secret service

officials here have been on the look-out for Leon ever since Thursday,when ii spurious bank note of theCrocker National Bank of San Fran-cisco was picked up here. After thearrest of Leon's companions in Chi-cago it was believed he came to thiscity.

The notes of which Leon Is chargedas making first appeared in circula-tion a year ago in the latter part ofSeptember. As the result of sweat-ing one of the gang arrested In Chi-cago the location nf ttf plant awsfound to be near the village of Nool-ka, Vancouver Island.

The plant was raided and the cam-era and other apparatus found. Theplace has been under surveillanceever sinca

AUSTIN, Pa.. <>rt ft.—While

crowds of nn>n are working hard toclear away the wreckage Itrt by the

flootl from thi broken clam other

.•Muds of pcrnrii.-. merely (lghtneer*. jstand around and comment upon the I

NORTH YAKIMA. WASH.. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 11. 1911.

WHOLESALERSOPEN DEPOTS

Two New bnterprises Find Homesin the Building of the Yakima

Grocery Company

WILEY CITY MEA#CO.STARTS A CITY HOUSE

Butter, Cheese and Eggs Are toBe the Stock in Trade of theNew Enterprise of the LouisSmith Co. of the Ahtanum

Two more new wholesale housesare to bo opened In North Yaklmaand they will occupy store rooms Inthe building of the Takinm Grocery

company on West Yaklma avenue be-tween First avenue and the NorthernPacific tracks. Oijje of the new houseswll be the Wiley City Moat company.The plant of that Company 1b at WileyCity and will remain there, but It Isthe intention of the officers of thecompany to open up a wholesale es-tablishment or depot in this city. Thecompany has already done a consid-erable distributing business in NorthTakima and the intention is to takeadvantage of the business openingsat this end.

Butter. ClM>eßc anil ttgtsxButter, cheese and rgKs are to be

handled in a store room adjoiningthat of the meat company by the LouisSmith company, also of the Ahtauum.This house sees an opening along: Itsespecial line and proposes to estab-lish a depot from which the whole-sale trade can bo taken care of. Thesetwo new enterprises are interestinßand important ones to the generalconsumer and it is significant of thegrow til and development of the Ah-tanurn business that both the com-panies which seek to establish their

connection! in this city are from thatvalley.

SKT FIXE TO OOMCKAL (itI.MK

L. E. Youn«. .\lU'«e>i to llavo KilledH \\ niiiiiiiand Itnnii'il it House

CBNTRALIA, Oot, !>.—L B. Tounf:i blacksmith of Adria, was arreitedlioro today following an investigationOf the burning to death of .Mrs. f). Ij.

SiintliulV, in a fire thnt destroyed 111"Plymouth hotel and otlii'i- t/oildlnflat Ailna last night.

There is evidence that the womanwas murdered and the lire started toconceal the crime. Young's connec-tion with the case Is based on thestatement that he had been corre-sponding with the woman.

Fighting DiCk Outpointed

NEW YORK, Oct. !).—Pal Mooreoutpointed "Fighting Dick" llyland

in a ten round bout here tonight.

Brown aixl Lewis DrawMKMPHIS, Oct. 9.—Knock-out

Brown and Harry Lewis went eightCasl rounds to a draw here tonight.

SALVATION ARMY SALEPROVES BIG SUCCESS

Liberality of Citizens of NorthYakima In Evidence, the

Display Artistic

The unmtnl Bate being conductedby the Salvation Army at tlie citadel,on First street, near A, is I rousing

success. The display of fruit alonei.aused a person to think he wan gar.-Ing at a section of horticultural hallat the state fair. The citizens ofNorth Yakima Imve been noted fortheir liberality in giving things ofvalue to bo sold in former years, andthis year Is no exception—ln fact,

the gifts this year pass all previous

efforts.Early Monday evening the hall was"

packed, so It was necessary to bring

in additional seats. There was ex-cellent music by !'. Clark's band ofeight pieces, followed by devotionalexercises. This was followed by apublic salo '*r some of the articlesthat had been contributed for thatpurpose. George A. llanuold acting alauctioneer. The bidding WU spiritedand there was lots of good humor Inconnection with the sale.

M'NAMARA BROTHERSBEFORE THE COURT

Great Labor Trial Began Yester-day When Counsel Recom-

mended Sifting of Venire

IA>S ANCSKLKS. Oct. 9.—The trialof MeNamara brother! hero on theiiiiUKf of murder in oonnectlon withthe Times disaster virtually beganhere today before Judße Bordwell al-though nobody except District At-torney Fredericks know Whether JohnJ. or James ii. MeNamara will butried when tha cane is railed for-mally Wednesday. Many Indication!point to James B, MeNamara aa tha

ln.it man.Of the ISB men named in tlie Mist

venire, Juil^e Hordwell by this cmn-inK had weeded the Dumber down to(t. The coumel for both sides agreedthat this short CUI Would save severaldays' arduous work whichever mangoes on trial llrsl.

The defense, it was said tonight,

WOUld be that tile Times buildingwas destroyed by was anil lire and nutby dynamite ami firs Experimentsoutside the city have been made withdynamite and gas by the defense (

find before the Jury there maybe exhibited a miniature model of theTimes building, with one side cutaway showing tiny printing presses,linotypes, etc, nf the great newspaper.

I'olicr stop Iho Fight

ST. LOUIS, Oct. B.—Members nTthe police department refused todayto permit Packy McFarland and Oro-ver Hayes to imx here tonight. Theofficers of the club will seek an In-junction tomorrow restraining Hie po-lice from Interefrence.

Picture Showing Reef of Wreckage LeftBy Flood from Broken Dam at Aust'n, Pa,

I• \u25a0 rribi<> forri.- ol the lu"in>-iii J w«- wicctcil Imn <<\u25a0•: ibOWD in tb< IIt«ra through the valley <>n,. man "ompaiiyiiig lUlMtrstlon fi<- acclaim-

who m« MM »Wklct w*i prMWt e^: "Why ' ' MiX J"st s"r" IKlltH u>

I tnat In '*.i i\» ,-,tmi, oniy. of courM< onin OalraMtn. T«, a r«« d»ya tftw , , arger \u0084,.al,. I!u , Til,. „,,,,.,s lwMthe hurflQaß* ol Septfinber, 1800,1 nuitie * <tjean IWaap i mi (ialvestun.and when he übsarvgd the r««f of J «o f»r as they w«ut*

MILWAUKEETAKES LAND

Big Transfer of Acreage onColumbia River Near White

Bluffs Is Announced,

IMMEDIATE DEVELOPMENTOF TERRITORY EXPECTED

Much Talked of Hanford HighLine Canal Will Add HundredThousand Acres to IrrigableArea

Yaklma readers of the Herald willbo greatly Interested in news whichhas come to light within the past(lay or two regarding the Columbiariver country In the Hanford andWhite muffs lectlOM. According tothe White Uluffs Spokesman U C.Pleroe has taken all the Hauford andWahluke landi of the Hanford com-pany. Mr. Pierce Is ii close friend of

Robert K. Strahorn and Is connectedwith the land depurtment of the Mil-waukee railroad and It Is understoodthnt the transaction means Imme.li-

nte development work. Of the ;niru%

transaction the Spokesman-Hevlew ofSpokane says:

"In the Columbia river valley fromPriest Rapid! to Kennewick there Isrejoicing over the report, i onsliiuredauthentic, which reached that Hectlonyesterday to the eeffct that the Chi-cago, Milwaukee anil Puget Soundrailroad hail taken over the holdingsof thi' Hanford Irrigation and PowercorQpany, a subsidiary corporation ofthe Pacific Power and Light company.

By the deal reported as rlosed thisweek In Seattle the railroad company

tikes over about SOOOO O acres of Ir-rlgable land in the upper Columbiavalley, which land "ill he Irrigated

and promoted by the Milwaukee,

which has MOUred Its right of way

to Hanford and is pushing on to Ken-newick.

"At present there are f.,00n acrei

of land under Irrigation and In culti-vation in the vicinity of White Bluft*and Hanford which Is watered by theoriginal Hanford canal. The much-talked-of High Una 'anal Is to be con*

\u25a0tructed by the Milwaukee, which will:nlil at leall 100,000 to the l.md nowIrrigated,

(ids Holdiaga in WaliliiUs"According to the understanding of

the deal Just closed the Milwaukeetakes over not only the holdings ofthe Hanii'tii eoropanyi bul also theholding* of the I'.'linnhia Hiver Or-

chards company at Wultiuke, wlirrrdevelopmenl work has b.-rn in prog-ress for about two years, the originalcompany v having been organised by

Bpokane miii. riliis K|ys the Mllwau-k, •\u25a0 practical oontrol of the irii^nbirinnd around w.iiiiukc, White niuff*anil Hiinliuil.

"Korly thousand horsepower I* now

being developed at Prlesi Rapids by

th,. pai Iflc fower and i.iKht company,and with tiie closing of the present

deal the power company will devoteits energy to the development of.power alone and thus rhl ItHPlf of theI I holding! which arc to be «up-

plled with water by the. uld of thepower developed,

"Recently the Milwaukee condemn-ed it:- ilKlit of way to Hmiford andcompleted its survey to Kpnn*wiek.

Work then ceased and the consum-mation of the big land deal means th«Immediate construction Of the, roaddown the Columbia.

Qoea Into Konnewlfli"Prom Kennewli k to Rlehland, a

distance <>r ten miles, the 0.-W. B. *N. haw condemned Ita right of *iy

.•mil Uia .Miiwaukr,. hai i'M right ofi secured from Heverlj io Han*

ford. The 'listen,'' befweeri Rlehlandand Hanford Is about SO miles, Hiidit i. believed that traffic arrangements11n v.• been entered Into wheretty i \u25a0

Milwaukee will co ihtn Kennewlskover the 0.-W. R. <^ N

SO. 41.

THREE WOMENPLAINTIFFS

Number of Application! for Di-vorce Monday Equals Satur-

day's Marriage Licenses

LARGE NUMBER PAPERSFILED BY ATTORNEYS

S. F. Walden and Other Orchard,ists Commence Suit Against J.B. Cancelmo and Others toRecover $1294.65

The county auditor's office nnd thecounty clerk's office are having arace of it these flays as to which willhave the record M regards marriago

licenses or divorces. There worn threomarriage licenses grunted Saturday,October 7, In the auditor's ottlre. undit was supposed that they would hoenough to hold the divorces In cheek;for awhile, but not so. The county

clerk's ofllco retaliated Monday byhaving three applications for divorcatiled therein. Three applications totdivorce. In one. day Is going some.

Speaking on the subject of the fll*ing of papers the. record Monday lt»the clerk's office was a good one,eleven documents on cases of differentkinds being placed on record. Hutthree divorce filings were tied by thenumber filed In cases where, the ob«Ject of the stilt wan to quiet title.

To Quiet Till..The thrco cases to quiet title lire U

follows:Joseph Fescr et UK. versus H. A.

Aekemian and about a score, of oth-ers. Including the Sullivan Savingsbunk, of ClWetnOnt, New Hampshire;to quiet title to eouthweal quartersoutheast quarter northwest quarternorth west quarter northeail quartersouthwest quarter, cast ;. uf south-

east quarter, southwest quarter north-west quarter, east hall northeastquartet, northwew quarter eouthwettquarter notion it. townihlp in north,rnnge IS cast. \V M

Andrew Johnson versus 111 • - un-known lull's of .lumen Imhrio; toquiet, title to lota :• ami in, block I*B,Syndicate subdivision to North Yak-linu.

James X Bine et ux agalfrlt un-known heirs of Paul Sliulze, ileieised,

et al.; to quiet title to ,i part of Capi-tol addition anil 1 part "f Ken's ad*dltlon to North Ynlilnui.

Three DlvorconMyrtle M Shafer vs. f>uy C Bhafer,

suit for divorce; parties were marriedat North Jfaklma March 19, 1003;have two children and nearly 115,000worth of property, Including 10 acresIn the Naches. Plaintiff atleges thatdefendant called her names, chokedher and theatened to Mil her sim

iirUm for divorce, custody "t the fhll-(irr.ii, $'ift per month alimony and -i

division of the property, n .i Bnlve«i>- la attorney for the plaintiff,

(linn Allimi versus Henry Allen;

complaint alleges that tin parties)were ninrrifil ;il Minneapolis In I'.mi4;

thnt defendant tins treated plaintiffIn n cruel manner and iia» curved betsml «worn ;it her; Incompatibility oftemper i» niit-Roii: they own an acreof lnnd at Puyallup, 800 turkeys an435 ton» of hay. plaintiff asks for dt*vorre find division Of the [iroporty,

etc. David it.inkin is attorney fo<th« plnlntlff.

Agni'K Coleman versus P. R Cole*man. the faklma Valley bunk mlsi)

bring; marl*' a party to the Knit; actionfor divorco, plaintiff alleges that shoowned a lot at Granger, horses undrows, before her nun i iasc to Cole«niHn; she want* the property to boilei'lurerl her own; she wants a <1 i —vorrp ati'i the custody ot her twochildren, and asks r>\u25a0 t- $ :', per monthalimony' II la asked thai the TaklmaValley bank be not allowed to pa; >>ut

mom v on v. X i 'oilman's chei Ic.claiming thai the money on depositthere in hli namu la community prop*srty.

Transcript of Judgment from i -tir« ( (inn of Heman D Mum In thecase of Pioneer Lumber L-otrvpany \u25a0.-!.

.1 Q, Ji ffn-v et ux . v\u25a0!\u25a0' BledA motion fT the fill o| b bin of

particulars wai filed In th »s ofAmerican fcJavltißM Bunk and Trusti 'uinp.iin . i . irporatlon, versus Smiths Johnson el ux., Involving v note\u25a0\u25a0}{\u0084 ant traffic agreement! Ip-

twoin these two roads Indli its Hiiitby thr arrangement above referredto tii«. Milwaukee mum iccured « lineInto Portland and aluo it;t • \u25a0 WallaWalla over the Barrlman iine.«. Thlih |d also make po Ible i trafficagreement whereby the Mllwauk«!could k" directly Into Han Franciscoliver tlm Southern Paclllc,

Action was comtnenpoil bj <' ?>.Mmi and R. R 1 icKa; . co pai i

an tho Vakiniu ''".il company, v< i i

H Jullui Johrmon et us i" r< overjs JIB alleged to l»> due for wo '.Iplpt- puri ha>i'l from i>lulntl

Tranccrrpt o( ludgmeni «i i- fii'1 i inthe cum of l> H Bplnkli r - B E.Lillyi corolng from the court \u25a0

tlt't" of Ihe Pcuce .1 ''\u25a0 Henke, Sunny-ilde. The Judgment wan for $\u25a0'>>'' IS,Interest 1t.71, utid coiti f \u25a0 I 80,

liiiiiinii' Dm' for i ii'iiS. X Wr Ideti \u25a0

'' rnimi .\u25a0•! .in

I itlon igalnßl i -in B '' i

alt" reco\ er v ba ... n c of si ••. i \u25a0. ..11 li ~,»»,i t< i be due. thy pluming furnished the Uel «IIhtrull t" «i'H md not hu'paj menl therefor Thi i' ilonumpany, of Spokn m . is gam • \u25a0

until the merli \u25a0 I Ihe i i haviseitleil. it being li . . ' thai thiimiaiiiH nave tn >y on lep I withthat Institution,

Baldwin i>«iih-( I'liiMii-s.a/r i.aki:. Oct 9.—Matt] B

win gut the decision on point! overJi'hnny Fra\ne at thu end of a lenround, bout tonight.

"Report! In railroad circle! art In-\u25a0latent that Jolnl traffti agreement!

hfiv< been made by th« Milwaukeeand Harrlman llnei and the i

bllltlei of the advantage! to be gained

are apparent '>> the above report*."

Ki:oiu;\M/,i: «i:sn:it\ sti:ki.

< ompitny 1-ali-ly In liniiniial Strait*Will Hum' Eastern Support

9BATTLI), i>\u25a0 i \i M c meeting iin (in.-, tun <>i' iii- w •\u25a0.stiTii Bteel t'or-poratton II «h« decided to renew i-r---torti to bring about the reorganlaa<tinM \u25a0'( tin- eompanj Financial aui>-

jiori From New Y'>rk in snld to boassured The reorganisation piungcontemplates M i-< sai'f to* elimlas*tlon o£ Junics A kfoert from control.