davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
sPRiNk LING I'M e.

LIME is WHAT you NEED j N YOUR
Z yard your CELLAR Phone Iusgfor d peck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
7 SAVE MONEY!

n makes cleaned and repaired Parts and
needles furnshed for any machine.
Wheeler & Wilson and Singer Sewing
Machines sold on easy terms No. 84
d East Broad Street. .5 ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
!cEs CREAM F'REEzERs

TILE SyYoNpERFUL FIYE-Al1NuTI
Uondcr--yve have II In L all sizes $S1 I
8 freezes yoiir ceraln n u i've mlnules;
n saves icc. saves time; consequently.
saves money. II DWELL BROS, Hard
ware, b02 r. Broad Street. Isl as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

fJIIDSON &tIIf;NINGHAM.S5T IE DRUG
s; plastcrs and pills TO cure all IL 81 10 A
bacco from Wcnty cents a pound up.
NJ Digestive Tablets. q Elixir nf Life and
$ Cunninghn1r's Royal Remedy. 5y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

FOR sALE-OND Is 4I.-P, p 0ILER AND
Engine, In firstrclass condlt lon, Adj
dress i, BAKER, lp4 r. Main Street,
Richmond, Va, N j. x N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

TO SELL NICE SAFE; |,
\ Sideboard, Extension Ia bic and az
Z household goods: party breaking up
y housekeeping ddress Ma car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

FOR SALE. OHIO AND WESTERN OIL,
Corporal ton stock, Atty cha res 81 Or VII VII
sell part: n eed money. must sen, p \,
bargain; $3.50 per share; Ad dress N
ri g.. Box 666. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

ron TgALE-sTEEI4 TIRE RUNABoUT;
used n month; also set single bu 7 e !,
harness; S46 Monday. RED HOT ICE
co, Adams and Canal Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

ToR sALE-A FISH, OYSTER AND ICE
q stand; q good location; good place q fo or
Il tho right man. Apply n 729 vs. cary
i Street. j, S. STEVENS & BRO ss..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY,. 18TH. II! &
instant, Of 5frestaurant and hotel furniT
with lease: III 81 rooms. Apply RE9-ss
NOLDS BROS, Newport News. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

/ HAVE SIS. 900 TO $40. 600 TO 4 1NYEsT3IN
I a we'll -es tablished business for an ac-
q tive Interest :gnone but those Of a high 4
4 class will be. conside ed Is Rep!tes must
\ contain <full4partic0la lars to receive a. item
Il. ton Address ID G78.g ret his office. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
LIVER PILLS.

FRAYsER's LIVER PILLS ARE LIT
; tic wonders makes you feel good all
over 10c. boxes. 6, 700 boxes years sale.
IL y. w FRAYSf1R & 3f CO., 1901 As Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

WANTED TO BoRRow-AoN GOOD
country and town pro perty--flYe thou,
sand dollars, for three to five years, at
Il az low ate al posi- BILE. dress ~ 12S,
u caro- this o ftlce. s4EI. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

FoR sALE,-A STANDARD SEWING
B machine, ri 18th complete set ttaGhTj
ments; In first class condition; price,
y $50. Apply 92o Cumberland Street. 3%l53$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

FOR sUNRURN AND MOSQUITOES,
GOWAN,s PNEUMONIA CURE (EX-
ternnl), guaranteed cure q for sunburn
4 i from mosquito bites, All druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

FOR -sALE-ONE SECOND HAND 5l"DH
Laval Cream Separator; good condl-
u tion; price, $50. Can be seen at ". IS,
4 BACHE & SONS. l408 East Main,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

s.pEC5I AT. 5$S N o TICSE-TRU !.
school boards and all. who wish first,
clngs teachers for next session, apply
4 at once Il 10 q The Il yirg inia Teachers
Bureau. r + " r. w. CRlDLlN, Man
Il agcr, Manchester, Va. |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

WOULD YOU INVEST Il N Az q y GOOD:
so,Ind @rnorley-mak king concern. hat VIII
nav FEN per cent In dividends this year.
a Anew shares for sale at ten dollars per
rs share, Vi Write for particula HEAD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

Il branch and only run trunk, bag and
suit ca Sc store, we couldn't run better
4 one than We do now. "A u the ne " limos
B yations in things for. velers- ira ppings
ready at all times; and running CLOTH
z ing store, too, enables Jus TO sell 'em
55 cheaper. %, H. BEItR Y8& co. 6i!55i.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

T,HEII3EsT5 WORKMANSHIP IN THE
NJ vail pnp ser line In the South workmen.
sent anywhere In the state. JOHN
4 W'IELToN, a 312 North First Street.
48' Phone. 3077
, 1906-03-15
UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE.
German Newspaper Man Makes Win,
ter Trip to the Park.

Helena, Mont, March 15.-MaX Haw,
a prominent German newspaper man,
representing the Berlin V~olksfelnisch
and other publications, and bearing a
letter of recommendation from EN-
peror William, who had commissioned
him TO make a winter trip through Vel
lowstone National park, has arrived
here, penniless and scantily clad, after
having undergone an unusual expert
ence. However, he accomplished his
mission. Haw made the trip through
the park on skis, and was lost for
t~wenty-four hours at one time, nearly
freezing to death, the temperature be-
ing 40 degrees below zero. He lost his
sketches and his purse and was obliged
to walk to Helena, the trip consuming
nine days. Local Germans have rem
dered him assistance and will send
him to st. Paul, where a remittance is
due from Berlin. Despite his hard
ships, Haw says the trip vas well
worth the cost. While warming him.
self at o geyser there was a sudden
eruption, and he was nearly caught.
, 1906-03-15
Electric Power Houses.

The details of the vast plans for eX-
tending the block signal system over
the entire Union Pacific linese have
been received by F. w. Pfaeging, su-
pervisor of signals, for the Wyoming di-
vision, says the Cheyenne Tribune, and
include the establishment of three cleo
trio power houses for the purpose of
generating electricity to operate the
block signals between North Platte
and Green River, comprising the Wyo,
ming division.
One Of these power plants will be
stationed at Sidney, one at Point of
Rocks and one at Hanna, transmitting
power in both directions to points in.
~termediate between the plants. They
will consist Of powerful gasoline en-.
gines n dynamos, which will also
furnish electric power for operating the
Independent telephone system to be in.
stalled by the Union Pacific along its
lines.
Mr.. Pfaeging reports that seventy
miles of the new pole line, which will
carry the block signal and telephone
wires, has just been completed between
Table Rock and Green River and TWEEN
ty-six miles between Hanna and Fort
Steele. The work of installing the
blocks will be commenced at once and
the system will be in service within a
short time.
, 1906-03-15
Against the Company

In the district court today Judge j.
A. Howell submitted an opinion in the
cases of William B. Call against the
Union Pacific and Michael O. Laughlin
against the Union Pacific, in which he
denied to strike out the complaints,
says the Ogden correspondent of the
Salt Lake Tribune.
The cases arose u of a suit by the
plaintiffs to recover damages for per-
.sonal injuries while in the employ of
the defendant company, and a motion
to strike out by the defendant for the
reason that the plaintiffs had ~re-enter-
ed the service of the company under
other than their true names. The mo-
ton to strike out was contested by
counsel for the plaintiffs. In his opin-
ion Judge Howell did not hold that the
allegation was a sham, but denied the
motion to strike out on the ground that
its allegations were irrelevant, imma-
terial and redundant.
, 1906-03-15
DECLINED TO SERVE
As REGISTRY AGENT.

George Marsh, who was appointed
registry agent in place of John Leni,
han, declined to serve, as he belongs
to a railroad surveying corps and will
be absent from the city. County Clerk
Dayton this morning named George w.
Spalding in his place, the board now
consisting Of Mr.. Spalding and H.
Neale Roach. The agents will begin
their sittings on the goth, sitting three
days at that time, and again on the
Goth, for the special city election to be
held April 10 on the bond question.
, 1906-03-15
TAX VALUE
OF CATTLE
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
FIXES PRICE OF LIVE STOCK
FOR ASSESSMENT.
Bulls to Be Listed at Forty Dollars,
Stations at Two Hundred, Bucks
at Eight Dollars and Other Grades
in Experimentation Same as
Last Year.

The state board of equalization has
affixed the following taxable valuation
to live stock for the present year:
Cattle-Bulls of all ages, including
pure pred cattle of all ages, $40. dairy
cattle, all ages, $25; range cattle,
calves coming yearlings, IS; range cat
tie. yearlings and over, SIS.
Horses-Purebred and thoroughbred
stations, 5000; %purebred mares and
grade stations, $500; driving horses,
carriage horses, h~igh-grade mares and
heavy draft horses, $75; common un-
broken horses and mares, $12; ranch,
work, dray and livery horses, $40; sad
die horses and COW ponies, broken, $25;
Shetland ponies, $40.
Mules and Asses-Large ~jackasses,
used for breeding purposes, $3.50; hea-
Wy draft mules, $50; ordinary mules,
$50; burros, S..
Sheep-Bucks of all ages, IS; thor,
%oughbred sheep, all ages, 81; high
grade sheep, including lambs coming
.yearlings, 1925; range sheep, includ-
ing lambs coming y~earlings, 50.
Goats, $2.25; swine, s..
These valuation are the same as
those Of 1905.
, 1906-03-15

Ware is the engineer and he viii lay
off for a few trips.
The following firemen were excused
from duty today: Anderson, Chapman,
Chandler, Konold, Gambler, Bowman,
Kelly and Morgan.
Engineer 1926, which has been in the
shops for several days for a general
overhauling, has been turned out. Ed
P%almquist is in charge.
Engineer and Mrs. James Davis have
taken the room formerly occupied by
DR.. Swigart as an Office and will now
occupy the whole building.
The following engineers were lay
ing of today: A. B. Noah, Andrew
Drexsler, George Hunt, Hans Bangs,
Thomas McHugh and Anderson.
Engineer Fitzgerald and Fireman
Hook have been assigned to the work
train distributing steel at the new
grade at Lookout, with engine No.
1887.
Foreman Frank Davidson Of the
shops is acting as general foreman dur
ing the absence of VIII Roth, who is
at Omaha attending the conference of
the general foremen of the system.
, 1906-03-15
To Be BIGGER THAN
THE DREADNAUGHT
PROVISIONS IN BILL FOR LARG-
EST BATTlESHlP AFlOAT
ON THE OCEAN.
House Committee on Naval Affairs
Ready to Finish Up Report, Which
Includes One Naval Vessel-FaV
orabIe Report on Bill Extending
Reservation Opening.

Washington, March 15.-The house
committee on naval affairs is about
ready to finish up the naya a%ppropria-
ton bill which, if the present plans
work out, will carry at least n great
fighting ship-a battleship of even
greater tonnage and heavier armament
than the Dreadnaught, recently launch
ed by the British navy.
The delay in approving plans for the
two battleships authorized by the last
congress has operated to prevent the
authorization of any more such ships
at this session. But the launching OF
the Dreadnaught has brought about a
change of sentiment, and it is now
practically assured that the new navy
program will contain at least one great
battleship.
, 1906-03-15
STORM ON EAST END OF WYo
MING DIVISION DELAYING
TRAFFIC AND HOLDING UP
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Between Sidney and Cheyenne
Requiring Use of Every Available
Wedge Snow PIow-Trains Sew
eral Hours Behind Time and No
Relief In sieht-Notes From the
Shops, Mill and Track of Interest.

Word from the Sidney-Cheyenne dis,
trict OF the Wyoming division is that
the storm is causing considerable
trouble, every wedge pillow available be-
ing forwarded to that district il an eff
fort to keep the lines open for the
movement of trains. Freights are tied
up and passenger trains are running
several hours behind time. Trains Nos.
3 and 5, due here at 1 and lis p. m,
are now scheduled to arrive not earlier
than 6 O'Clock and perhaps much later.
The trains from the west are running
late, but the storm in that direction is
not so eyere as east of Cheyenne. Lit
tie trouble has occurred in the vicinity
of Laramie, where some snow has fal.
len and had not ceased late this after
noon.
, 1906-03-15
WYOMING NOTES.

Clipped from the Denver Post.
The first Japanese child born in
Wyoming arrived at the home of I.
Inoye at Cheyenne a few days ago.
The child's father is interpreter for a
railroad.
March came in like a lion.' says
the Cheyenne Tribune, and the me-
nagerie has been steadily increasing
since then"
Cheyenne has a police character
called "Giggling Annie" who takes
frequent trips from the city at the
city's request.
Some of the young men of Laramie
are organizing a bachelors club. Only
those who have beer turned down
twice in their efforts to become Ben
edicts are eligible to membership.
The Cheyenne Leader thinks that,
since the Editor of the Evanston Press
has received a consignment of govern
ment seeds, some lowery editorials
may now be expected in his paper.
Society note in Evanston Press:
Miss Lizzie Willoughby, who has been
visiting here for several months, re-
turned to her home at Bountiful, Utah,
on Thursday evening, accompanied by
her brother and family, who will visit
in that city for a short time. Our of
fee "devil' was seen to wipe away a
tear as the train pulled out.
Wyoming Tribune: One of Chey-
enne's confirmed bachelors is even
more reluctant to change his state
since a conversation he had a few
days g with a friend who was n
of last summers bridegrooms. 81 used
to think" said the Benedict, that two
could live as cheaply as one. "And
how about it now?" asked the bach
elor. why, now find they have to-"
, 1906-03-15
CONTRACT LET FOR
MARKET BUILDING,

John w. Ernest today awarded tc
Jacob BeIner, the contractor, on behalf
of John w. Conner, who owns the prop
erty, a contract for the erection of a
one-story brick business building On
the site of the old Laramie Furniture
company's store, which was burned
more than a year ago, the contract
price being in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The building will Re twenty
five feet wide and seventy-five feet
long, and when completed will be oc-
cupied by ]. F. Towson & Co. as a
meat market. Laramie brick will be
used in the walls of the building.
, 1906-03-15
COLORADO IS IN
GRIP Of STORM
REAL WEEK OF WINTER SINCE
LAST OCTOBER NOW RAGING
OVER CENTENNIAL STATE.
Center of Storm at suena Vista,
Where Roads Are Struggling With
Wind and Snow-Burlington Train
Likely to Be Thirty-six Hours Be-
hind Time and Others Late.

Denver, Colo, March 15.-This is the
one week of real winter since October,
The snow storm which began yester'
day continues all over the state this
morning and the railroads a2e strug
Cling with the wind and snow. The
storm center of the state is Buena
Vista. The Burlington's Billings train
due yesterday, had not arrived at moor
today. and will probably be thirty-sil
hours late. Chicago trains are eight
and ten hours behind time.
, 1906-03-15
MAY NOT
Be STRIKE
PRESIDENT MITCHELL OF MIN
ERS' CONVENTION EXPRESS
ES HOPE OF SUCCESS
Full SETTLEMENT.
Convention Began Today With Presi.
dent in Chair and Patrick DoIan
Agreeing Not to Oppose Him
Urgency of Situation May Prompt
Operators to Make Concessions
That Will Bring About Peace.

indianapolis, Ind, March 15.-The
miners convention held its first ses-
sion this morning. Mitchell presided.
Patrick Dolan says he will not make
a fight on Mitchell, but will oppose
the Ryan resolution. Dolan was barred
from the convention by the credentials
committee, and Vice President Dill,
lingham met the same fate.
Addressing the convention, Mitchell
said the conferences of miners and OPP
orators led him to believe hat the
changes in the coal trade or in the at
titude of many operators justified the
hope that there was a possibility of
reaching an agreement. President
Roosevelt told him there seemed to
be sufficient justification to reconvene
the national convention of miners.
Mitchell declared that the many con-
tlicting, inharmoniOus statements pur-
porting to reflect the operators views
seemed to indicate the absence Of har-
mony among them. He was hopeful,
if not convinced, that the urgency of
the situation would prompt them to
make reasonable concessions. Con
Guiding, the miners president called
attention to the great responsibilit!
resting on the delegates and urget
harmony.
, 1906-03-15
CLOCK FOR
THE ROOM
LOUIS MILLER DONATES TWELVE
INCH FACE STRIKER TO BE
HUNG AT THE LIBRARY.
Will Grace Wall of General Reading
Room and Be Great Help to Pat
rons of That lnstitution-Recent
Gifts to Shelves and Additions to
the Magazine Lists.

Louis Miller, the jeweler, has pre-
sented to the Carnegie public library
a very handsome striking clock, which
will be hung in the general reading
room. The clock has a twelve-inch
face and will add greatly to the at.
Effectiveness of the DOL
Corlett Downey has struck out a new
line by presenting the library with a
couple of new novels which are to be
placed in the ten-cent list and thus en-.
able the library to buy other volumes.
Some Additions to Shelves.
Among the other recent gifts to the
library is a copy of Tools and the
Man." by Washington GLADDEN., present,
ed by C. P. Arnold and a subscription
to the Locomotive Firemen's Maya
zine" presented by the local lodge OK
Locomotive Firemen.
w. II. Holiday has also presented to
the library a subscription to the "Ge
ographical Magazine" which contains
a number OF splendid maps.
Program of Surprises.
At the meeting of the Laramie Liter
airy club, which is to take place in the
general reading room of the Carnegie
library this evening, the program com
mittee has arranged for a new feature
Messrs e. N. Rogers and VIII McMur
ray are each to introduce a ''curren
topic" for discussion, the topics to b'
kept a profound secret until the meet
ing. Each member of the club will b.
expected to speak upon n of the sub
jects introduced and must thus see t
it that he Is well up in all subjects o
interest that are being commonly dis
cussed.
, 1906-03-15
ADDRESS BY
Wyoming Senator Favors Bill Extend.
ing Time in Transit.

Washington, d. c., March 15.-Sen.
ator Warren of Wyoming addressed
the senate yesterday on the bill ex-
tending from tw~enty-eight to thirty.six
hours the time in which live stock in
transit on railroad trains may be con.
fined without change, saying that the
measure is in the interest of humani-
tarianism and should be passed. He
said that the extension of tina is to
be made only upon the request of
shippers and that it would not work a
hardship either on owners or their
stock.
, 1906-03-15
PECULIAR CASE BROUGHT TO AT
TENTION OF COLORADO Gov
ERNOR IN APPLICATION
FOR REoUISITIoN.
Decides That Mrs. Fenwick Shall Not
Be Taken to Bay State to Answer
for lll-Treated Children of Dead
Sister, Who Cry Out in Terror
When Father Approaches Them
Mccall Was Used as Scapegoat.

Denver, Colo, March 15.-Governor
Mcdonald this morning denied the
requisition of the governor of Massa-
chusetts for the return of Mrs. Fem
wick, charged with abducting the chill
dren of Thomas Sully. Mrs. Fenwick
regarded the little ones as i'll treated
by the father, and so took the mother
less children Of her sister and brought
them to Denver, where they are living
very happily with her. The court here
appointed her their guardian. Sully,
, 1906-03-15
TAKEN FROM PENlTENTIARY TO
BE TRIED FOR MURDER OF
FORMER GOVERNOR
STEUNENBERG.
Fears of Attempt to Take His Life
Manifested and He Was Taken
Under Guard Armed With Win
chesters-Fighting to Prevent Re-
movaI of ST. John to Colorado
Former Auditor Found Guilty.

Caldwell, Idaho, March 15.-Harry
Orchard was brought from the peni-
Tertiary today to the district court to
answer the charge of numbering ex-
Governor ~Steunenberg. Fears of an
attempt to kill Orchard are pretty gen.
eral, and he was, therefore, brought
from the penitentiary by a half dozen
guards armed with Winchesters.
Trying to Keep ST. John.
Attorney Miller today made a strong
fight for the release of st. John before
Judge Stobel. The effort is made to
keep him here, but Sheriff Rutan of
Telluride and Deputy Medium expect
to take their man to Colorado this
afternoon.
, 1906-03-15
WILL PROVIDE WELL.
Countess De casteIlane Makes Conces
sions to Count for Divorce.

Paris, March 15.-It is announced to-
day that the Countess Boni De Cas-
%tellane, formerly Anna Gould, will
agree, if she secures a divorce, to
make her permanent home in Paris
for the sake of the children, and to
give the count such a liberal settle
ment that with ordinary prudence he
will be a rich man as long as he lives.
, 1906-03-15
Mccall Used as Tool.

New York, March 15.-Andrew Ham
ilton declares he is ready to show that
the late President Mccall of the New
York Life was used as a scapegoat by
men still prominent in the institution;
that all payments made to Hamilton
were passed upon by the auditing com.
mittee, and that they not only sane.
toned but approved them, sometimes
in opposition to McCalIs wishes.
, 1906-03-15
Omnibus Bill Is Ready.

Washington, d. c., March 15.-The
house omnibus bill was practically
framed up today. 1t contains pruyls-
ions for buildings at Boulder and Trim.
idad, the appropriation being $3.50, 900.
1t also makes an appropriation for a
public building at Sheridan, Wyo., and
for the purchase of a building site at
Rawlins.
, 1906-03-15
RUPRECHT FUNERAL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON,

The remains of Frederick Ruprecht,
whose death occurred at Denver early
yesterday morning, from cancer, fol-
lowing an operation, arrived from that
city last night, in charge of Mrs. Rup-
recht and Carl Ruprecht and Charles
F.. Kuster, and were taken to the home
of the deceased at the corner of Third
and University emu The funeral
will occur from the house Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 O'Clock, the odd Fellows
of the city having charge of the ar
rangements.
, 1906-03-15
Notes from the Rolling Mills.

From present belief about the mill
the nineteen-inch train will be started
some time next week.
Just as successful today" said John
Baillie, "as in the paliest days of the
Fuel company's reign"
The little train will be started on
spike iron next week, a supply being
rolled against the coming of the spike
machine, which will eat it like a kid
devouring stick candy.
Fred Schenck, one of the roughers
was at his post this morning, his sore
finger troubling him very little. The
Continued on Page A.
, 1906-03-15
Railroad cOnfesses Judgment.

The Union Pacific confessed judg-
ment yesterday for $3.50 in the suit for
$500 damages filed by Theresa J.. Mil
Ter, growing out of the death of her
husband, says the Omaha Bee. He was
a foreman of construction work near
Salina, Kas., and was walking along
the track when struck by a passenger
train. She sued for $500, but accepted
the offer to confess judgment for $3.50.
, 1906-03-15
THE MARKS

TO OLOUH FHTDHT
1t is nOw believed that Mr.. and Mrs.
John Marks will arrive in the city with
the body of their 5-m%onths-old son at 6
o'clock this afternoon. 1t was intended
but the body will now be taken to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Popp
and the interment will occur tomorrow.
, 1906-03-15
Block system PROGRESSING.

Splendid progress is being made in
the installation of the automatic block
signal system on the two divisions OF
the Oregon Short Line between Green
River, Wyo., n Sparks, New. About
$50 miles of the total distance of ia
miles have been placed in working or,
der and when the Improvement is com.
pleted the cost will approximate $1,000,
loco.