davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
a Former J a. d nstowa SssrI.

MCkEEsPoRT, Pa. November S.-Anna
Kuhnf, a girl claiming To be eig hteen years
of age, but who does not look To be over
fifteen, was arraigned prisoner before
Mayor Tilbrook this morning, cha = d
with child murder. Anna Hooker aud
Mrs. Barclay were arraigned as accom-
plices. The remains of the child had been
buried on the Goughiogheny river bank.
The girl took the officers Ia the place
where the body had been buried and it
was dug up.
The girls story was that she was ruined
by "A man " hose name she did not know
while visiting Piitsburg. a short time
ago she injured herself in fall. The girls
father aud several members of the family
We're drowned ia the JohnStown flood.
Her mother is still living in Johnsio wn
and Is SAID To be a respected lady. She
was here few weeks ago searching for
her daughter. nut could not find her. As
there was no evidence of criminal
nature produced at the investigation the
prisoners were dischared.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

On Thursday eveing about half-paSL five
o clock the north bound train for Hastings
struck a man at Munster station who was
walking on the track aud threw him down
over the cmban kmeu I. The train stopped
and when picked up the man was dead.
The back of his head was crushed in. but
otherwise he was not diStigured- Some
one on the train supposed il was Matthew
Black. of Altoona. " ho had been attending
the funeral of William Garrett. near Mum
Ster. that day. The body was placed on
the EbenSburg train. which arrived at
Munster shortly after the accident, and
brought To EbcnSburg. When here Esquire
Jones summoned Alex. Kinkcad. j. j. Hot
ham. j. &. Jones, Thomas ID. Evans
Aaron Davis. aud II. j. Grouse aS a jury
and proceeded 10 hold an inquest on the
supposed Matthew Black. While viewing
the mans body one of the jurors
recognized the corpse aS the body of Cor
neliuS Deycr, well-known citizen of
Munster, who resided close To where he
was killed Word was at once sent To the
home of the unfortunate mans wife but AT
the hour of going To press the messenger
had not returned.
We have learned since that Mr. Dever
had been over at the residence of Mr.. Will
liam Garrrt, deceased, who died on Tues
! dgy aud was buried on Thursday. He left
there after eating supper with the family
and started home. 1t iS supposed that
when he reached the railroad he started 10
walk on the ties To keek out of the mud,
| and that, being slightly deaf he did not
hear the train that struck him. He was
! about 20 years of age, man Of upright
/ character, of sterling honesty, and held in
high esteem by all his neighbors- He
| leaves Il wife aud one daughter, the latter
being married to Michael Noel. who re-
| sides at Harrisburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

The largest amount Of money ever wa
sered by Johnstown man for any pur-
pose was put up on yesterdays election.
by Mr.. Claude NJ. Johnson, President of
the johnson Foundry Company. He
staked 5000 on the success of Cleveland,
and. returns would seem To indicate, has
won. The money was all put up with
parties in Cleveland, Ohio.
Among larger winners in this place on
yes terday'S election Is Mr.. John WhiteSell,
treasurer of the Cambria Lumber Com
piny. He pockets about 500, having won
the most of il from Conductor Waite. of
the Somerset x Cambria Branch.-JOIinS-
turn Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
.Lesve daily except sunday.

.Lesve daily except SUNDAY.
+I.eave SUNDAY Only
RlacK let ers indicate telegraph stations
D~nnN's Moore's and Cristie's Crossings VIII
he nag stations for al. trains.
No l connects at Cresson with Iohns'own FN
press at - for points between tresson and
lahnstoxn and with Pacific Express At 5 * for
points west OF Iohnstown- Also with Mail Train
at Q % tor points east Ofcre son
No S connects with Mail Train NJ { 26 tor points
West of CreSsOn. and Mai. Express for points
east Cres-on.
From points west Of Cressnn No. connects
with Mail train - and from points east Of
Cresson with Jchnst"wn Express at y. and Pa
ci1c Express AT IS
No. o connects with Matl Train AZ 26 IRON
points east OF Cressnn. and Mail Express at u
IRON points west of CressNn.
SUNDAY trains connect with Pacifi Express n nd
Mail Train west and mail Express east
Passengers or from points on PenHsylvania
4 Northwestern Railroad can take train at Goal
port or lrvona.
Stations marked "'r' are flag stations Pas
senyers wishing get off will notify the con
durtor. Passengers wish To get on VIII nag
the train at these stations trains viii not stop
unless 40 motif Ell w y RATHBUN.
General Manager and superintendent
r. \. BURGOON. Train Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

Mr.. Fred. Ehrentield, supervisor of the
Southwest =. K. K. branch, from Greens
burg formerly supervisor at GallitzinD.
was called upon Monday morning 10y a
number of division furemen "f the branch
and presented with n handsome sum Of
money To enable him To visit Germany
Assistant Supervisor II. w. Wcbber made
the presentation speech in which he feel
ingly alluded 10 Mr.. Ehreniied'S long and
faithful service in the employ of the rail
road company. Mr.. Ehrenheld was com
pletely taken by surprise, but managed 10
express his grateful thanks for the gift.
Supervisor EhreTifeld has been thirty-two
years in the company's service. aud is
greatly beloved by all the men in his en-
ploy.-JOhHstOtCH Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
Leaf By Leaf.

The dropping of the leaves i not always
caused by the ending of summer, or the ad-
vent of the fall season. but indeed by
many causes. so with the health and life
of the human being. One by one they are
carried To an early grave. You take a cold
and say, "Oh, we'll il S nothing but cold. y
anu 50 il is, but if not checked in time and
neglected. it leads To consumption and
other diseases. Prevent il, stop il. by
using a pure rye whiSkey. Ministers, ply
SicianS and hospital SuperintcndentS agree
in recommending a. perfect Stimulant
klcin'S Silver Age or DuqucSue Rycs.
The former sells at SI.iO and the latter al
81 - per fun quart Sold 10y Ludwig X Son
JohnStown Pa.
MIR. Joseph Swope, of Chest township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ have been TED in the court OF Com
Ian Pleas OF Cambria county. Pa. and will he
c1uurmed nv said court the Fitth day of DE
c-mb,r, A ID ls9z unless Cause be shown TO the
contrary:
First aud nnal account OF T. J. Fearl, assignee
of John Hickey ct
First a al nnaI accoant OF w. A B. Little.
sixnee of Michael H..timan-
First and anal OF J. q. West assignee wm.
II. Miller j. a.. DARbY.
Nov. IL ls92. trOthonOtarS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

The official returns show that a num-
Der of voters in the different districts in
the county made the mistake of marking
the cross (N) in the square opposite the
first name at the head of the electoral
ticket they intended 10 vote. instead of in
the square at the head of the ticket opp
site the party name. On this account the
men who head the different party tickets
will bc found to run ahead of their col
leagues on the same ticket.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
Nov, IL. lsq2.

UD.TpR'~ NtITit'E--N"tice T. hereby
~ stNen IhHt. having been appointed audit.r
10y the Orphans c"urt to distrihs the fund In
the hAnIs oI NJ. - kitieIi. Esq. Adm Istra' or
more horough. deceased shown hy hts 1rst nd
psiti al account. W % sit at Attorneys Ro.n la
Gu House, tb-nsburg. Ps.. TUESDAY.
Nov EMB BER -. 1882. at 10 Dr'I.tek A. M. at
VIII ch time and place all parties interested may
at end. otherwise be forever del,arrei
ing said iund. Il. Il. MYERS,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

According To the latest returns the clec-
loral vote of the United States will stand
aS follows;
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
EXEcUroR's NOTICE =

EXEt,UrOR'S NOTICE -Notiee e hereby
Ia given that Letters Parliamentary the
k-tate OF John Neon. late al carroll township.
cambria county. decea ed. have been granted To
Michael No~n. resident of arroli hip. To
whom all persons indebted to said estrt
q-estod To make payment. and those having
claims OF demands will make known Ehe same
Without detAy. MICHAEL. NOON.
Executor of JHm-s Noon, Deceased.
Carron Twp., Pa ucl. -, 1897.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

QUARTER NOTICE
- Notice - hereby gwen that alplicy,' ion
wIll h~ made 20 the Governor of PsnpsNyauia on
the First Monday OF Decrmber. %.
1892. toy k. caie. H. ". pracuck -. \
ung, ". X. Teller and u. J. Stewart under the
Act ot Assembly ~nt1tled AN Act To prs.vtds 2
the lrcorporation and Reuu alton otter \ q C,r-
p"rations," approved the 29ih day ot AIriI. A -.
1874 and it, several suppleu ents. Tor the charter
81 an intended 9"rpor ttion to he called IHF
PATTON GOAL COMPANY. ." the chsfaet and
% ct Of which ~ he mining quaIrying eNcav. %
tug boring tor and herN i=t. producing coal
mat may IN the prosecution 90 ITS tu-tn-ss .
iuunt ~ upon ur under any IA de leased 9th r
wise acq REQ by sald csrp'r tiun. the manu- it,.
ture cuke, the transport ttron of said coal to
market and sale the eot. IA crude and mann iar-
tured TORN, and 10 such extent a ~ may itotu
time 10 tine hc rscessary 'r convenient Tor he
purposes. with the power & holding, acquiring
and dtsposing of real estate. 10y lease OF uther-
wise. and OF con- Tucttng aud dtsposing dwcll
ings ana all hipds @ bu dtnks rrections. marhin
cry and appliances. aud OF acquiring possessing
sLd eiJ0y INK al the rights. powers. privileges
ana imnur Ities conferred toy SAID Act of the 2qth
Gay OF April. A. ID ls7l and the several supple
men = theiei"t upon ctrIO-ations mentioned iu
the eighttentn clause OF saId Act
ROLAND ID. SNOOPE.
philadelphia. Pa. pct u ~. solicitor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

a pMINlSTRATDR NDrIt'E.-NotIce is
~ hereby rtyen that Letters of Admin
II ,he Estate OF William n Po~ell.
late OF the Towns hip OF t'learneld. County of
Cambria. and State OF Pennsy ylyania Geceased.
hHve been granted To X. T. Dua-yan. resident of
ssii town hip. TO whom all persons ini-h,ed To
said estate requested Ia make payment. an
those having ciaiui- dem snds will make known
the same ~ithout delay K. X. DUNEG N.
administrator OF VIM. h. Powell, deceased.
ST. Augustine, Pa. Dct. ~. ls'2-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
SOU III W ARD.
NORTH w A RID.

bradley. Mel and Lucket are Flag stations
No trains on SUNDAY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11
SO Cents.

These are unusually good value for 80
cents-more than JO cents worth as values
usually go.
More than 900 styles of New Fall Dress
Fabrics al 2.,,.. Ia =. ~ to select from.
II YOU cannot come.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

MIR. Joseph Swope, of Chest township,
was "a visitor To our office on Wednesday
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

- AILROAD TIME TABLE NO l or rhE
u GressOn. flea rfield Gou ~ and New York
Short Route Railroad. In effect and arer
November l5t h 1891.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
a cRuEL HOAX.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The story
printed in the Philadelphia Inquire
Saturday morning that Mrs. Harrison
is much worse and in danger of DYING
at Loon Lake is said at the White
House to be cruel and baseless hoax.
President Harrison's adviees up tc
last night were Of reassuring charac.
ter, and had there been any news of a
change such as the telegram in ques.
ton indicates the President, of course.
would be on the ground or on his way
there. No information has been re.
ceived from Loon Lake today and
last night DIR. Gardner reported that
his patient was improving.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
CROP PROSPECTS.

New York, July 1S.-R. G.. Dun 4
Cos. Weekly Review of Trade will
say: The crop reports promise results
not equal to last years WHICH would
not be disastrous, but beyound expee-
tations. With decrease of only six
per cent, the wheat yield would be far
beyond the quantity consumed and ex-
ported in any year except last, and
nearly equal to last years consumption
and exports. Prices dropped below 81
cents but has since been stronger.
The corn shows a decrease Of "A per
cent and prices dropped 35eents during
the week. Oats also declined 2, while
hog products are stronger; Pork is q
cents per barrel higher, ond coffee and
oil are unchanged. Cotton report:
show the condition only ? per cent be,
low last year.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
CHAT FROM OVER THE SEA.

A new crater has formed in Mount
Etna.
Rev. DR.. Talmage's Russian relief
ship arrived at st. Petersburg.
The usual national fetes in commence
ration of the fall of the Bastile were
held in France Thursday.
At London yesterday the steamer
Calico was awarded S2S, 72O for tow
ing the steamer Latona, in March last,
$50 miles.
A balloon which assembled on Mon.
day from the Casino, Havre. has fallen
in Wiltshire, England, empty, GOV.
cred with spow and showing signs o.
having been in the sea.
Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Francis
O. French, of New York, was Thurs
day at Guards Chapel, Wellington
Barracks, London, married to Hon
Herbert f. Easton, Colonel Of tn
Second Battalion of the Grenade
Guards.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
rHRoUGHoUr THE couNrRY.

Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland
may go the Adirondacks August |.
The leaders of the Peoples party are
laying plans for the compaign at st.
Louis.
The Worlds Fair authorities are
about to begin the allotment of space
for exhibits.
An unsuccessful attempt to form a
Leaf Tobacco Trust was made at Gin
eizInati yesterday.
Ashbel P. Fitch is mentioned as a
possible Democratic candidate for
Mayor of New York.
The Mississippi floods have caused a
loss of $4,000, 900, and people are on
the verge of starvation.
The annual convention of the Grand
Camp of Confederate Veterans is be
ing held at Jackson, Miss.
Work on the Hennepin Canal, con-
Meeting the Mississippi : and Rock
Rivers, has been commenced.
z. G. Woodward. who started from
San Diego, Cal, for Now York in a
balloon, got as far as twenty-three
miles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
Personal MENTION.
four Friend. Coming and Going

Tour FRIENDS coming ana Going
Mr.. William Frey, Of Baltimore, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. David Barnett visited his broth
er at Hancock, Nd, yesterday.
DIR. T. J. Bland and Robert Blue
spent to day at Berkeley Spring.
Mr. Frank Miner, travelling agent for
A. S. Goulden, has returned from Cum.
berland.
Miss Laura Winters, of Hagerstown,
who has been visiting the Misses Little
has returned home.
Mrs. Marion jenkins, Burke Street,
is spending few weeks with her pa.
rents in Winchester.
The Misses Poist, of Mcsherrytown,
have returnedhome after weeks visit
with Miss Leila Rutledge.
Mr.. N. G. Lloyd has returned from
a pleasure trip to Atlantic City and a
business trip to New York.
Mrs. Clara Walker returned to Cum
berland from visit in this city accom-
panied by Mr.. Jas. Dyche, Jr.
Miss Fannie Payne after pleasant
visit to friends near Hedgesville, re-
turned to her home (Grafton) on Fri
day.
Miss Title Simmons, of Piedmont,
spent several days the last week in this
city visiting relatives and attending
the teachers institute.
Mr.. Harry s. Dulaney and two sons.
of BALTIC. city, and Miss Phillie STAINS
berry, Of Baltimore county; stopped
with Mr.. G. P. Herring during the s.
IS. Convention.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
BOLD THIEF.

During the absence Of Mr.. Henry
Herring al dinner Saturday, a man
from Falling Waters came into his
store on North Queen street which was
left in charge of a young man. The
stranger looked at number of pairs
of ladies slippers and while the clerk
was engaged in another part of the
store, he pocketed the slippers. Upon
his return the proprietor was apprised
of the loss and the clerk sent to find
the thief, which he did and brought
him to the store, but he emphatically
denied having taken the goods and
what was Mr.. Herring to do
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
REPoRTER,s NosEGAY.
Snap shot. a Home and NeisAoorinr

Snap shots at Home and Neighboring
News.
Mr.. Chas. Kline with six assistants
went to Rest, this morning where he
has considerable painting to do.
A large number of persons of this
city attended Sunday School at Eagles
school house, two miles from this city.
The fire department Of this city will
parade the streets in full uniform
Wednesday evening, previous to their
picnic at Inwood on Thursday.
Harry Slime, who was injured by the
falling off bridge at Cherry Run a
month or 50 since is now in Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore He writes
to friends in this city that he expects
to have leg amputated.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
ELKINs FOR GOVERNOR.



WHEELING, w. VA, July 1S.-It
now looks as if there will be another
vacancy in President Harrison's Cabinet
about the LIST of August. The West
Virginia Republican State convention
will meet on the third and Secretary
of War Elkins will be rendered the
nomination for Governor by acclama-
ton. This has been the programme for
months, and the sentiment of the party
in the State nnanimousl supports it.
Mr.. EIkins has not said that he will
not accept, neither has he declared
that he will Party leaders say that
the nomination will be made by accla-
nation, and that the Secretary viii ,ac-
cept. The fact that he has remained
silent until within three weeks of the
convention confirms the general belief
that he will not forbid the use of his
name.
HE is regarded as the strongest can
didate the Republicans can name, and
ali other candidates will withdraw if it
il understood on the day of the conyen-
ton that he viii accept, This they
declare openly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
QUIET At HOMESTEAD
10 yOy-UNloN NEy YET SEEN
ABOUT THE WORKS.
STRIKERS MAKE AN APPsAL FOR
AID HUGH o'DoNNELL
LEAVES TOWN.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July Is yester-
day the greatest day that Homestead
has ever seen in its history. All the
Hill were black with people, some Of
them with old-fashioned spyglasses,
watching for signs Of non-union men
in the great mills. All East Eighth
Avenue was dense with perspiring
multitudes in Sunday dress viewing
the evolutions of the two magnificent
brigades of the National Guards onthe
gentle ACTIVITY below Camp Sam
Black. But the non-unionists failed
to appear, and the thousands on the
hills most of them working men from
the South Side, Pittsburg, with their
wives, who had expected to have a
view of the hated black sheep toiled
down the dusty roads Just before dark
and crowded into the long special
trains on the two railroads which were
waiting to carry them back to their
homes.
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
The Amalgamated Association has
decided it is in this fight to the end;
and an appeal has been issued to the
people of the country pleading for as
sistance for the locked-out men al
Homestead. Copies of this appeal will
be sent every labor organization in the
country.
While the Amalgamated Association
is reported to have s250,0O0 in the
Treasury, this sum would be utterly in.
adequate for the mems needs in case
of any continued lockout. With ever,
mill that is closed the burden Of strike
benefits viii be increased, and thu
Amalgamated has decided to appea
for aid while they think sympathy fol
the workmen is still warm
| HUGH o'DoNNELL LEAVES TOWN.
| Hugh O'Donnell, the chairman o
the Advisory Committee, the gentle
man who has occupied such con
spicuous position upon the striker
side, left town quietly to-day, upol
what is said to be secret mission.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
rIRnMAS.s Picnic.

The City Fire Department are ar
ranging for reunion and basket pic
mic at Inwood Park Thursday. July
2lst. The large posters printed at
THE WORLDS Job rooms detail the
many attractions to be furnished.
The Fire Departments of Chambers.
burg, Frederick, Hagerstown and Win.
chester are expected to be represented.
Thompson's orchestra viii furnish
music for dancing. Excursion rates
from all stations.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
HEARS AT CHARLESTON.

If the following dispatch is true
there are bears in the county in which
West Virginia's State Captialislocated.
Charleston should not be surprised il
a movement is made to have the Capi
tai removed to civilized portion Of
the State. The dispatch referred to Is
as follows:
CHARLESTON, July 1s.-News has
just reached here Of the frightful death
of a young woman named Ramsey, who
was killed by bear, on Bell Creek, IN
thiscounty, Wednesday. Full particn
lars cannot at present be learned, but
it appears that Miss Ramsey was 3
short distance from her home for som,
purpose, when the bear attacked he
and killed her, frightfully manglinl
her body.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
TIME CHANGED.

The change Of time on Cumber-
land Valley Railroad which went in
effect Sunday 18th inst, makes
very little difference in time of trains
on this end Of line. East bound train
No. 1 formerly passing this point at
7:l0a. m. is changed TO 7:43 a. m.
South bound train No. at $3.50 a. m.
changed to $40 a. N. other trains re-
mains as heretofore.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-18
THE oLp cANAL.

The question Of the utility Of the
chesapeake and Ohio canal Is one that
is almost perennial in this community.
The trade this year has not been very
active owing partly TO the decrease in
the output Of coal and It is 6oRbtfup
if the bondholders Of 1874, in whose
interest the canal is being ostensibly
operated, will receive penny from its
operations. Indeed, it Is question
as to whether it will pay operating ex-
penses.
But all along the line the people
seem to cling to the old ditch. At
Williamsport, the people complain Of
i'll treatment by the railroad COM
panies. They say the railroads first
consider their own interests and if any
interest is left they carelessly toss a
fayQr to the town. Since the revival
Of the canal, however, business has
become brisker, prospects brighter,
more trade transacted and greater en-
ployment to labor has been afforded.
la the palmy days Of the canal it
was no unusual thing for 10000 to
10000 tons Of freight to pass through
the wharves at Williamsport. That
figure is not reached now, however. by
one-half. About 1880 tons is an aver
age weeks receipt Of coal st the three
wharves at Williamsport; Victor Cush-
wa 4 Sons, Steffey & Findlay's and
Embrey u Gfuber's. AT Cushwa's
wharves during May, thirty-six boat
loads of coal, representing about 81
900 tons were received.
The Western Maryland railroad COM
pany uses about l,600 tons month
from the Williamsport dealers. Cushwa
q Sons and Steffey & Findley furnish
the railroad month about The, canal
company is now hauling considerable
other freight aside from its cargoes of
coal. Three loads of bark from Cherry
Run were received at Cushwa's wharf
last week and delivered to the Western
Maryland railroad. A large number
Of cross ties are also being received at
this point.
Many think when the Potomac Val
ley railroad is open for traffic that it
will cut off a goodly portion Of the
trade now being transacted BY the ca
nal company.
The break at theefourteen-mile leyel
was put in thorough repair at a cost Of
about $500, and the canal is now doing
all it can be expected to.