davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
"DISPENSARY OR NO
DISPENSARY."

Many who purpose voting for the
reestablishment of the dispensary
urge as a reason tnat cono,vaons are
worse under prohibition than under
the dispensary system. We have never
believed this to be true. We feel
sure there is more whiskey consumed
when it is legally sold than when it
is under the ban. But if conditions
are bad under the prohibition law, it
is the non-enforcement of the law
that is to blame. The spirit of law
lessness that prevails throughout the
nation is the trouble.
Many honest men say they favor
a dispensary and that if it has good
men to run it the whole problem is
solved. Granted, but you cannot get
good men to run dispensary. Some
good men might undertake it, but it
would be but short while before the
good man would quit or degenerate
into a bad man. You cannot con-
stantly sell whiskey without coming
under it's curse. 1t is an enemy that
is sure to get in his work if you
keep his company.
1t is all question of whether the
sale of whiskey is a good thing or a
bad thing. Would you allow your son
to run a dispensary? What differ
ence would there be between running
a dispensary and running an open
barroom? It's the same old problem.
You might conduct the barroom just
as the law says you must conduct a
dispensary. What moral difference
would there he in the two institu-
tions?
We expect to vote against the dis
pensary. We do not believe it will
help anything good We believe it
will pull down and not build up. A
civilization that needs to be held to-
gether by profits from the legal sale
of whiskey is standing upon a poor
foundation. We believe there is a bet
ter way. Don't you?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25

motorcycle practice was the feature
until late in the evening a sad acci-
dent happened when Mr.. Goodwin,
riding motorcycle collided with a
cart driven by another man, and he
(Mr. Goodwin) received injuries sup
posed to be fatal, which cast gloom
over the whole people on the ground.
About six o'clock boarded the Union.
and Glenn Springs train for Union to
spend the night.
After supper some one suggested
for US to go to the moving picture
show, and off we went. When I ar
rived at the ticket window laid down
a dime, but the lady looked at me and
said: "Are you a Confederate SOL
dier?" I said I was. She said, "You
can go in free" 1 thought, we'll, are
not the old soldiers respected and
honored more than we deserve to be,
but they are honored wherever they
are known.
But is it not shame that the towns
and cities of South Carolina have de-
MED the annual reunion to the few re-
naming old soldiers, which they en-
joy so much? What is the matter |?
Is it politics? l it is, then we are not
honored and respected as some would
think they are. If the defeating or
electing of man or men should de-
stroy the respect and love of these old
heroes, their love is very shallow, for
every man has right to vote for who
he pleases; and allow others the same
privilege. saw two years ago at
Columbia that they did not show the
old soldiers the courtesies due them as
invited guests, in that they did away
with the decoration of the city in hon.
or Of the invited guests, which had
been the custom at all other reunions;
and / noticed the papers carefully af-
terward and / never saw any state
ment for the reason for disseminating
the same, and I thought then that
politics must be creeping into our re-
unions. But the ladies of Columbis
treated us on the occasion Just as
kind as we could have desired and il
it had been left to- them we would
have had our regular annual reunion
this year, and I am sure that all Of
them will join in asking Gods richest
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
Tribute of Respect,

Whereas it has pleased the AL
mighty to remove from our midst by
death the wife of our esteemed BROTH
er and co-laborer, Mrs. A. M. Nc
Whirter, who has been in our midst
several years, and who was beloved
by all who knew her.
Therefore, Resolved, that in the
death of Mrs. McWhirter, wife of our
Brother A. M. McWhirter, faithful
member of Hines Lodge No. 90, that
we offer to his bereaved family and
mourning friends over whom sorrow
has hung her sable mantle, our heart
felt coincidence and pray that infinite
goodness may bring speedy relief to
their burdened hearts and inspire
them with the consolation that hope
in purity and faith in God give ever
in the shadow of the tomb.
Resolved, that copy of these reso.
lutions be sent to the husband of our
deceased friend; also copy be pub.
lished in the Pythian paper and coun.
ty paper.
s. S. Mccullough,
w. r. Hill,
G. v. Robbins,
Committee
Hines Lodge. No. 92. Lockhart, s. C
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25

blessings upon them because they
have always been foremost in every
good work. Yes, they were last at
the cross and first at the tomb. We
all remember how well they treated
us after the great battles and in the
hospitals during that terrible strug-
gle.
Brother Comrades, be not discour-
aged if we never have another State
reunion, for we will have our general
reunions and all of us who love to
meet can do so, for these gatherings
are to the remaining few of us who
are left behind, like the love feasts
of the old time Methodists fifty years
ago.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
TOM LAWSON OF "FRENZIED
FINANCE" FAME.

Thomas w. Lawson, of "Frenzied
Finance" fame, has been before the
Clapp committee which is investigat-
ing for the United States Senate the
campaign contributions for 1904 and
1908 and the convention funds of
1912. For some time thoughtful men
have reached the conclusion that Tom
Lawson was more or less of hum
bug. His showing as witness does
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25

but confirm the conclusion. He is Just
great big bluff, monumental bag
of gas, and that's about all there is to
him. We can remember the wonderful
disclosures" made by this mighty
man of valor several years ago when
he began writing magazine articles
under the heading "Frenzied FL
nance" 1t was thrilling, it was
amazing, and it was wonderfully en-
tertaining-for a while. But one come
to feel after time that there was
something lacking-that the man was
playing a part-that he himself was
just what he was picturing the greedy
money grabbers" to be. And it has
now come to be fairly we'll understood
by thoughtful people that Tom Law
son, the great exposer, is just a COM
mon, fighty, word-painting hypocrite
and humbug. Here are a few samples
of the Testimony" given by the wit
ness before the committee:
Whenever he was pressed to tell
how he knew, Mr.. Lawson had refer
ence to the phrase, Sin general way
He used that expression as freely and
as ridiculously to cover his retreat as
Mr. Pickwick used the phrase, lin
Pickwickian sense 1t got so that
laughter went through the whole
room, including the committee, when
ever the general way modification
was employed-which was about once
a minute.
"'When 1 say Il know explained
the witness in speaking of his princi-
Piles as an author, 4 mean that I think
1 know, and when 1 say Il think I
mean that 1 guess Lawson asserted
that sometimes he deliberately hedged
his data about so that he could not
discern its origin. He said that Secre-
tary No. 1 might hand the data to
Secretary No. 2 and Secretary No.
2 might give it to him (Lawson.)
Asked who Secretary No. was, the
witness blandly explained that this
second secretary was merely figure
of speech.
Tom Lawson is "bird" and there
is no mistaking the fact. But he will
no longer be hailed as prophet and
deliverer of the down-trodden masses.
Indeed it is just such men who are
the worst enemy the people have. And
we are coming to believe that just
such men are largely responsible for
the unrest and the dissatisfaction that
is everywhere manifested. Just such /
impossible of clean, clear
proof, has caused many people to i'm
agine that the whole world -ha..-eaae}
to the devil and that theress iS af1o-t |
lutely no hope for the future. These |
would-be reformers and livid word
painters have lied so much and so of
ten that they have come to believe
their own lies themselves and have
persuaded many to believe them also
There should be some way to get at
such breeders of strife and discon-
tent. A man who makes charge
should be forced to prove it or be
made to "eat dirt" We believe Tom
Lawson would have to eat big slice,
if he got what was his just dues.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
Legal Notices.

The regular legal rates are charged
for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in s point, BREWER
solid type-first insertion, per inch
$1.O0; each subsequent insertion, per
inch, SO cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
3 inches, 2 times, $3.50.
Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches, a
times, $3.50.
Administrators or Executors no.
tices, 1 Ia inches, 8 times, $3.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re-
spect, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent a word.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912.
WILL PREACH ON PROHIBITION

Rev. K. w. Cawthon will fill the
pulpit again on Sunday morning and
Sunday night, Rev. Mr.. Wakefield
being away conducting revival in
Lynchburg, Va.
Rev. Mr.. Cawthon will speak Sun
day night upon the text: "Cast not
your pearls before swine," and will
discuss the question of prohibition.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25
For Sale.

Ten shares of Union Grocery Co.
stock. Said stock belonging to the es-
tate of j. Fincher Belue. Sale to be
on November 4th, before the court
house door at public outcry and to
the highest bidder.
Mrs. Ida L. Belue,
Administrative Estate
get busy. Friday is the last day.
41-3t j. Fincher Belue.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1912-10-25

Hines Lodge, No. 90, Lockhart, S. c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
WESTERN LEAGUE MEN MEET
Representatives Of All Clubs Gather
in Chicago.
LENGTH OF SCHEDULE IN ISSUE
Presidest o'sein Expect. Hsrmony
to Ne keysste OF Aeetinx--So
Candidates Appear for Two
vseant offices.

CHICAGO Feb Representatives Of
all the clubs IN the Western Base Ball
league are here tonight In readiness for
the annual scheduled meeting tomorrow.
Matters 10 be transacted Ut the meeting
are the adoption Of a schedule ana the
election of a vico president and y member
Of the board OF directors. II any OF the
clubs desire 10 bring up other questions
they win be permitted 10 do 80, but none
Is IN. sight tonight -
Harmony probabixswill be the keynote
Of the meeting" said President Tip oNeIll
tonight. we shall be in session but a
short time. think"
Concerning the schedule the big ques-
fion is whether ons OF lss or ono Of isi
games win be adopted. Two sets OF sched-
ules. one Of each slze, have been drawn
up.
No candidates have appeared for the
two vacant offices, Frank Duncan. farm.
erly vice president. passed out Of tbs
league with the sale OF his interests n
the Sioux city club. and John +. IIIs-
Gins. formerly a member Of the board OF
directors. recently disposed OF his share
IN the Des Moines team.
The following men are here to attend
the meeting:
b. c. Despair. LINCOLN: W. A. Rourke,
omahssE y. ). iIsnlon. sioux CITY; Frank
IsbelL Des Moines; John Holland. 81.
Joseph. J. C Meoill. Denver: A. N. Cat
lin. Topeka; George Bradford and T.. y,
licMulien. wichita
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
WEST POINT SPEED
ASSOCIATION ELECTS

WEST POINT. Feb. 6-Cspeclsl.) 1.-THE
stockholders OF the West Point speed
association have held their annual meet
ing and election. official reports show
the finances Of the association to be In
excellent shape and 20 per cent OF the
cash subscriptions for last years races
were refunded TO the donors The new
board Of management consists OF J. H.
Thou}bson. w. T. s. Neigh, Chris.
schIhstcck. j. y. rharp J. II. Krause.
r. d. sharrar. Matt. schmit,. Herman
Koch and James c. Elliott This board
Of MANAGEMENT have elected the follow
ing officers: President. w. I. 8 Neigh;
vice president. Chris. schinstock; secre-
tary, John c. Hansen; treasurer Herman
Koch. Tentative arrangements for next
summers meet were discussed, subject
TO the action Of the Nebraska Speed as
ISOLATION which meets In Omaha today,
and to which the Vice president and sec
rotary Of the local association have been
elected delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
Seventeen Races on
State Fair Program

LINCOLN. Feb. s.-tspeciall-At the
meeting of the Iowa. Nebraska and South
Dakota circuit held at Sioux City last
week the following races were suggested
for the state fair TO be held At lincoln
September TO 6. 1917 and the same have
been approved BY the board Of managers
Of the State Board OF Agriculture:
Early closing May a. Two-year old
trot, 800, three-year-old trot g:z). 500
trottlng t2.3ol. The Capital City," $1,000;
trotting CD. THE Industrial" 1900;
two-year-old pace. 500: three-year-ol
pace ts:7s), 500; pacing C2;25l. The Corn
husksrs. g 900; pacing t2iD. The Gate
Glasses. close August i2-2:2S trot. 400:
2.is trot. 500; 2:is trot, 500: 2:l0 trot. 800;
2 80 pace hobbies barred. 500; 2:90 pace.
SEQ; 2:i7 pace. 800: s:i0 pace, 500. free
for-ail pace. 500
Entry to early closing, . per cent.
Special rules to govern races may b.
a thing Of the past. as, the American
Ttotting association hold a meeting in
Chicago on February 30 when an en-
deavor viii be made to mako uniform
rules for all association tracks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA ISSUES BASE
BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1912

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania base ball schedule
for the coming season made public today
contains thirty games. Among the teams
TtSst win appear here will be Yale. Har-
ward. Princeton. Dartmouth and Michigan.
The schedule includes these dates:
April 10. Philadelphia Nationals at PailA-
delphia: IL Yale al Philadelphia; IS. Dart
mouth at Philadelphia: ~ and 20. Army at
West Point.
MAY . Virginia at Philadelphia: 4.
Princeton at Philadelphia; II. Yale at
New Haven: IS Princeton at Princeton;
IS. Michigan at Philadelphia. %. Harvard
at Philadelphia.
June /, Cornell at Ithaca; ). Columbia
at New York. II. Corneu AZ ItsRct -
Cornell at Philadelphia: 2 and u. Mlchl'
gan at Ann Arbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
VETERANS AND RECRUITS
SEND SIGNED CONTRACTS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Feb. 6-Two
veteran, pitchers and recruit today
signed 1917 contracts with the Minneapolis
American association team. documents
being received from George Edward
tRubel waddeIl. Roy Patterson and
Dewey Lyle. Lyle. a recruit. Is a former
local high school star, and is to get a try
out at Hickman. Ky. waddeIl now is at
Hickman. where he has been spending
the winter.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. e-The Phlla-
delphia Nationals have signed Lee Hart.
outfielder OF the Fulton club Of the KEN
lucky Indlana-Tennessee league. He led
his league in batting last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
Great Crowds and
.FineExhibits at the
Fremont Institute

FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. e.-lspeeiai.l-
Tho twelfth annual session OF the FIRE.
mont county farmers institute. which
closed saturday. was In some Respects
the greatest ever held here. In the mat
ter. Of attendance, notwithstanding zero
weather, all records were broken. The
corn exhibits were not equal to some
shown on previous occasions. but this
was because OF last years drouth af-
feeilng the crop adversely. There was a
fine display OF small grains. apples, dairy
and domestic science products. But
among tho greatest and most interesting
features pf the institute were the exhibits
from the county and rural schools
During the last year Miss Della simons.
county superintendent. has been pushing
the Industrial and agricultural work In
tho schools, and the resultant exhibits
were In the nature OF q revelation to
many
Tho largest crowd was on Friday. when
there was a general program by the pu.
pills Of tho various schools OF the county
and Judge Lee =, Estelle OF Omaha de.
livcred an address.
the first prize winners we're:
ccm-R Hilton. L. II. stevens, Jasper
Baylor.
whcat-Eari Travis. Lester Ross.
oats-R. Hilton.
Prcad-Mrs. Inez FIGHTER.
Cake-Mrs. Myrtle Gaylord. Mrs. Charles
Graham, Miss Edith Travis.
But;er-Mrs. William otte.
W. II. Coy OF Tabor was awarded first
prize on the different varieties Of apples
shady Glen school won first prize In the
general rural school exhibit. Prospect Hin
second and Riverside third.
The newly elected officers are: Presl-
dent, !. p. Dixon; vice president. L. s,
Murphy; secretary. Henry Ross: treas.
urcr NJ. NJ. Thornton; lady manager.
Afiss Della Slmons.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
SAN FRANCISCO CLUBS GET
LICENSES FOE SHORT BOUTS

SAN FPAScIsco. Feb, s,-sixteea
clubs wsro licensed to-day 10 hold four
round professional boxing matches. Each
club will ray license OF 'l.2.o year
Tor tho privilege Of r'asins about three
fights IN that period, only one program
each week being permitted.
Tho new fight ordinance divides the
monthly permits, permitting twenty
round bouts. arsons four clubs. des,s.
mated as class A clubs, The foar.rpvai
bouts are designated as class n and Il
n pro~eed tast oaiy amateur .assts
must be held aader the su-ylses q the
Pacific AtAlst,e az-eelatlo7.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
IOWA CITY ScH00LB0Y
BREAKS RIFLE RECORD

IOWA CITY. Ia. Feb. s-Phiilip New
berg Of the Iowa City high school rifle
team is believed TO have broken the
worlds record for Individual interschol-
astie shooting here today when. in the
school teams competing against the South
high school at Philadelphia. he shot a
standing score OF = and prone score Of
loo The teams total score against Phila-
delphia was 9S4
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
RUMoR THAT DWYER WILL
MANAGE LINCOLN TEAM

LINCOLN. Nes.. Feb. GA private dis
patch from Dcs Moines detailing that
President Despair Of the Lincoln West
ern league base ban club had stopped In
that city and talked with "Blnf nwyer.
manager Of the Des Molnes club IN isna
and 1911. Is thought to confirm the rumor
that Dwyer Is to be the Lincoln manager.
A deal ~ said TO be on which win bring
Dwyer 10 Lincoln in trade for Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
MORSE ABLE TO TRAVEL;
WILL LEAVE FOR NEW YORK

ATLANTA. Ca, Feb. e.-Charles W.
Morse, the New York banker. who
recently was given his freedom by Presi-
dent Taft after serving two years OF his
fifteen years sentence in the federal
prison. is said to be able to travel and
win leave within the next two days for
New York. Mrs. Morse tonight declined
to confirm the report that Morse viii
be moved at once. Since his release
from Fort Mcpherson hospital, It is said
that Morse's condition has been grad
ually improving.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
FOOT BALL BRINGS $1,000
TO WlSc0NSiN'S GOLFERS

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 6-ReceIpts Of
the 1911 foot ball season of the Unlver-
sity Of Wisconsin were sss.07e and ex-
penses s1T-2ss. leaving net profit Of
sl.sl5 according to the statement Of
the athletic department issued today.
Though two more games were played
this year than in any Of the last three
years. the net profits we're only si.ooo
greater.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
LA vALDoRAs.


w. .. WIS Beat stor. Bottier..
In the Metropolitan league the Wood
men OF the World took two games from
the Storz bottlIns department last night
Padrosky had high single Of III, anu
Jacobzick high total of ~ for the Wood
men Of the World: Hatch 4n Tor the bot.
tiers, Seores; 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
Reed and Martin Win.

A. l. Reed Of Omaha and Euclid Martin
OF Los Angeles. formerly of Omaha beat
@. W. wattles OF Omaha aud Mr.. Austin
Of Los Angeles at golf on the Los Angeles
Country club links last Friday. according
70 a letter received In Omaha from Mr.
Reed
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
AMONG THE LOCAL B0WLERS
Herman Beselin Shows Young Bowl
ers How to Roll.
MAKES TOTAL OF FOL IN THREE
Averages 225 in Five Successive
Games-Fermer Athlete Reveals
Himself stin In Form for
Composition.

Herman Beselin. the father Of bowling
In Omaha, shot some record-breaklng
games OF the Metropolitan alleys last
night. Beselln plays the game for exer-
else and he gets some real sport out Of
II trimming up some of the fast ones.
Fifteen years ago he was one OF the
premier athletes in Omaha. He is one
OF the well knewn firm OF Beselin 4 Son.
EIe says bowling and walking keep him
In the best Of health.
In the first three Of five successive
games he totaied 7oi and averaged rs for
the five games. some score at 81 years
Scores:
Scores: First, 90; second, 2i6i third.
22s: fourth. M; fifth, 300; total, LES;
average, rs.
He rolled the five games without an
error,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
sTELiINGs-souTH OMAHA.

Tive fer La yaIdorzs.
La vaidorss took two out of three
from tho Permits on Metropolitan Alleys,
Norwich had high game OF 30 and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07

CHICAGO, Feb. .6.-The Chicago Amer
leans have purchased Jules Foarnier
utility infielcer. from the Boston Amer
leans. Fourier probably will be tried
cht at second kass
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
SNe%4 ssssssssssssssfh y" w
On Morrison'a Alleys,

In the Omaha Gas company league last
night on the Morrison alleys. weymusller
OF the Intensos was the star, with singIs
game Of "a Some very good material
is being developed. Scores;
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
GUN CLUB PLANS SHOOT FOR
WASHlNGT0k'S BIRTHDAY

The Omaha Gun club win hold an ALL
day Jack rabbit tournament at the
grounds east or the Douglas street
bridge Thursday. February .. The shoot
win begin at 80 a. m.
There will be ten events Of twenty tar
gets each. -Four moneys will be given as
prizes. Added money win BE- cent for
each target thrown. All shooters are IN
vited 10 take part.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
DIETz CLUB TO HOLD
MEETING THIS EVENING

Tho board OF directors of the Dietz
club win hold an important bnsiness
meeting at 8 o'clock this evening at the
club house on Fourteenth and Boyd
streets. when plans for the year win be
decided upon.
-
Key to the sltuatlon-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
PHILLIES RECEIVE
SEVERAL MORE CONTRACTS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s.-The Phila.
edlphia National league club announced
today 1t had received the signed con
tracts Of Charles c. crsyath. the heavy
hitting outfielder of the Minneapolis club
Pitcher Thomas Sexton of the Portland
Ore. team. and Harold Ireland. infieldsr
OF Hopkinsville. Ky.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
Crowns Capture Two.

Brodexaard Crowns took two out Of
three and won on total pins from the
stsllinss Of South Omaha on Metropolitan
alleys Sunday. Lepinsky had high
game Of ga and high total OF SIS for the
stellinsS II. Pr.rnean had high game of
~ and Moran hsd high total OF 81 for
the Crowns scoress
RRnDIsfsA Ann ftpDmNc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
By Bud Fisher

stoddard had high total Of $40 for the
La Vsldoras. Karnal had high game OF
rs and Saunders had high total of So
Tor the Permits. Tuesday, February G.
Luxus against Dreibus Candy company.
scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-07
Ames Defeats Drake.

DIES MONIES. Feb SIN hotIy con-
tested game of basket ball here tonight
Ames defeated Drake by score Of .
10 II.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-21
|LWAuKEE TO
Build BRIDGE
RAILROAD TO ERECT CONCRETE
STRUCTURE OVER DIES MONIES
RIVER NEAR MADRID.

Des Moines, Dec. 19.-Over 225 Mil
waukee bridge engineers at Chicago
are building paper bridge over the
Des Moines river valued at $4,000, 900.
This small army of civil engineers Is
planning the great concrete structure
west of Madrid. which Is to be. the
highest double track railroad bridge
in this country and perhaps in the
world. Seventy-five men are employed
lat the work in one Office and $50 men
are employed in Offices that had to be
engaged for this special work by the
Milwaukee. 1t is probably the largest
engineering force that has ever been
collected by private corporation on
one piece of work. The foundation
work will be pushed all winter and a
force of nearly 300 men is expected to
be employed. The bridge will be
nearly 200 feet high and about one mile
long. 1t will cost 100000. 1t Is
believed the work will be finished by
the middle of next summer