delivered the opinion of the court.
This is a writ of error sued out to review the action of the Municipal Court in denying the motion of the Florentine Alabaster Co., plaintiff in error, to vacate a judgment entered by confession on a certain lease for the rent of the premises therein described. The lease was between Mary J. Ferguson and Jennie M. Grainger, as lessors, and plaintiff in error, as lessee. Through inadvertence Jennie M. Grainger signed the lease as Jennie M. Cook, which was her name before she was married. Subsequently the lessors deeded the premises and assigned the lease to John W. Barr, Jr., Trustee, defendant in error here.
The assignment to Barr is questioned upon the ground that the lease was from Jennie M. Cook, while the assignment to him rank from Jennie M. Grainger. There being no certificate by the trial court that the statement of facts contains all the evidence heard by him, this court will presume that evidence was presented upon the hearing that Jennie M. Cook and Jennie M. Grainger were one and the same person. That this is a fact does not appear to be disputed.
" The point that the assignee had no right to sue in his own name is answered by reference to Section 14, Chapter 80, Landlord and Tenant, Hurd’s Illinois Statutes ; also see Barnes v. Northern Trust Co., 169 Ill. 112.
The defendant below filed two affidavits in support of its motion to vacate the judgment, wherein it was claimed that the defendant had suffered damages by reason of the failure of the landlord to furnish steam heat and proper elevator service.
Nothing is said by plaintiff in error in its brief and argument touching the alleged failure of elevator service.
The provision in the lease concerning steam heat is: “Said first parties agree to furnish steam heat when and where necessary; ’ ’ and it is alleged in the affidavit that the lessee was engaged in the business of manufacturing statuary, and that it was necessary to dry the statuary with heat, and that because of the failure of the landlord to furnish sufficient heat for drying purposes the tenant was compelled to buy stoves and coal and furnish its own heat.
By the terms of the lease the premises were “to be occupied for an office and sales room and for no other nurpose whatever.” It follows, therefore, that the obligation to furnish steam heat “when and where necessary” must be construed with reference to the purpose for which the premises were to be used under the lease; that is, that the landlord was obliged to'furnish steam heat only for an office and sales room, and not for the purpose of supplying a drying kiln for the statuary in process of manufacture.
The assertion is made that plaintiff was a nonresident, and that therefore the court should have granted the motion made by the defendant for the plaintiff to file a cost bond. We find nothing in the record to support the assertion that plaintiff was a nonresident. A motion for plaintiff to file a cost bond upon the ground of nonresidence must be based upon something appearing before the court, by affidavit or otherwise, from which the trial court can determine the fact as to residence of the plaintiff.
We find no abuse of discretion in the action of the trial court in denying the motion to vacate the judgment, and therefore it will be affirmed.
Affirmed.