davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

friends. Bring any one who is inter-
ested in the Art of Cooking. Have
your questions ready to ask the lee
turer This will promote more free
discussion for the benefit Of all pres
ent We want all who attend to thor
oughly enjoy themselves at these lee
lures and demonstrations on the SCI
ence OF cooking and to help bring out
the points that will tend to give the
greatest benefit to the largest number.
Don't Miss the First Day.
At the first session next Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Snyder will suggest the
plan and lay the foundation for the
entire series of lectures and demonstra-
tions to be held during the week.
Every woman who seriously believes in
good cooking and who wishes to per-
feet herself in this art should by all
means plan to be present Monday. and
every afternoon next week. It IL es-
pecially desirable that all those who
have signtfied their intention Of enter
Ing the Baking and Cooking Contest
should attend the first lecture.
Get started right the very first day.
Come early for the lecture and demon-
stration which starts promptly Monday
afternoon at ESQ o'clock. at the Pin
ney theater. Get good seats for your
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
BREACH OF FAITH
BY GOVERNMENT
IS CHARGE MADE
Judge Richards Demands
Return of Certain Conf
dental Papers in the Med
bury Case.

Charges that the government has
broken faith. that its officers have
violated a confidence. and that they
have presented matters to the grand
jury when they were under agreement
to do so were made by Judge ]. H.
Richards in the federal court yester-
day. when he asked that an order re-
quiring the district attorney to turn
over certain letters in the Medbury
case be made by the federal judge
He declares that the letters were
part Of the confidential files Of the
company and that they were suS.nit-
ted to the federal officers In order
to get an opinion from the attorney
general OF the United States as to
whether the plan Of selling land at
Medbury and other points was lot
terry scheme or not. Judge Richards
said that there was q firm agreement
with the government that the letters
would not be used in the grand Jury
room against the members Of the COM
pany.
Violating every point Of that agree
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
Of Heaven" Prodvesd.

New York. Oct 1.-THE initial per.
formance of THE Daughter Of Hea-
ven." the Chinese play by Pierre Lott
ard Judith Gautier. was given before
an audience that completely filled the
Century theatre this afternoon. Pierre
Lott. one OF the authors Of the play,
attended the performance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
TURKS OFFERING
RESISTANCE TO
THE INVADERS
Severe Fighting in Which
Both Armies Lost Heav-
lily Is Reported Along the
Frontier.

London. Oct. 12.-The Turkish troops
on the Montegrin frontier are Offering
stubborn resistance to the advance
on Scutari According to the latest
advices from Podgoritza. the fighting
has been severe, both armies losing
heavily. The Montenegrins are arriv.
ing in two columns
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

Cleveland. O.. Oct. ~. Miss Martha
Calhoun and Wilson b. Hickox. whose
engagement was renewed after having
once been broken. were married In
this city today. The bride IL the old
est daughter Of Patrick Calhoun. the
millionaire traction magnate OF Cleve-
land ana San Francisco. The BRIDE
groom 10 prominent clubman and has
been rated a. Cleveland's wealthiest
bachelor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
Notable Wedding In Ottawa.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 12.-Society
thronged st. Andrews church this af-
ternoon at the wedding of Miss Anna
oliver. daughter Of the former minis
ter of the interior and Mrs. Frank
Oliver. and Julian Garrett Of Ed
monitor. Alta. The bride was attended
by her sister. Mrs. Allen Koefer, as
matron of honor. The bridegroom had
Kingman Robins Of Rochester, N.
". as his best man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

Boston. Oct. 12.--This city famed
with baseball excitement today and all
highways led to the park where the
Boston Americans were to battle with
the New York Nationals for the fifth
game of the worlds series. The win-
ming of second victory yesterday had
aroused high degree of confidence
Six thousand fans were sitting on the
bleachcrs four hours before the game,
unmindful of the heavy mist from the
sea. The contest today was regarded
by ball players as the real turning point
in the worlds series. Defeat for the
Giants would make 1t necessary to
win three games in succession, while
the Red Sox, with three games won,
would need but one more out Of the
three remaining games.
Speaker, Boston's crack outflelder, Is
still undergoing treatment for his
ankle, wrenched in Wednesdays game.
He limped perceptibly in the field to-
day, but thought himself able to play.
'.Im losing basehits each game be-
cause ! cannot get to --rst fast enough
On account of my ankle" Speaker said.
ut hurts the team to have a crippled
player, as my slowness makes double
plays possible when I'm on the bases.
l think the ankle is coming along
though, and ought to be all right with
the rest tomorrow"
There was some feeling today among
the Red Sox against the players and
people of New York. 1t Is claimed by
the Boston men that Fletcher tried to
hurt Cady by jumping on him at the
plate in the sixth inning of yester-
days game. Cady was not hurt, but
his team mates said Fletcher's inten-
ton was plain. Another grievance Is
the assault with stones and dirt upon
the Boston players by people in the
streets on the way from the polo
grounds in automobiles.
Receipts Are Large.
The profits this year will be greater
than ever before. The Red Sox. IL they
win. will get $4O24.61 each. The Giants
will each get $3S4961. The Red Sox
have only 22 players and the Giants 23.
The losers end will be $26s312 for the
Sox and $2566.46 for the Giants. These
figures are final. as the players share
only In the profits of the first four
games.
Batting Order.
Boston-Hooper rf, Yerkes 2b,
Speaker cf. Lewis If. Gardner 30,
Stahl 1b. Wagner SIS. Cady C. Bed
lent p.
New York-Devore II, Doyle 2b,
Snodgrass cf, Murray rf, Merkle 1b
Herzog 2b, Meyers c, Fletcher IS, Ma
thewson p. Umpires--OLoughli
Rigler. evans, Klein.
First Inning.
New York-Devore walked. Doyle
flied out to Lewis. Devore was
forced at second, when Wagner took
Snodgrass' grounder and tossed to
Yerkes. who completed the double
play by throwing Snodgrass out at
first. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Boston-Hooper singled to center.
Yerkes flied to Fletcher Speaker sin
gled to left, Hooper being held on Sec
ond. Hooper was forced at third when
Herzog took Lewis grounder and
touched third. Gardner struck out.
Two hits. no runs. no errors.
Second inning.
New York-Murray walked. Merlxle
was thrown out at first. Gardner to
Stahl, Murray taking second. Her
xog's high fly was caught by Yerkes. |
Meyers flied to Hooper. No hits, no
runs. no errors.
Boston-Stahl went out. Fletcher to |
Merkle Wagner singled to right
Cady went out. Mathewson to Merkle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
DOCTORI FOUND NOT
GUILTY Of MURDER
CHARGE At DETROIT

Detroit. Oct. 1.-THE Jury late last
night declared DR.. George A. Fritch
not guilty Of the murder Of Maybelle
Millman. whose dismembered body was
found in a creek near Detroit It was
charged the girl came to her death in
the doctors office and that he cut UP
the body to conceal the crime.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
In Memory Of Riot Vletims.

Mount Olive. ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE four
teenth annual memorial demonstration
In honor of the four Mount Olive boys
who gave up their lives in the strike
riot at virden. Oct. IL. 1898. was held
here today. John White, president Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
delivered the memorial address, Large
delesations OF miners from Belleville.
Edwardsville ana other points were
present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
SIBERIAN alfalfa
may Be SOLUTION Of
arid LAND PROBLEM

Washington. Oct. 12.-Secre-
tary Wilson believes the agricul-
tural problem In. the arid lands
of the west will be solved by
, the alfalfa brought from ST.
} IBERIA. up in Siberia, they are
growing alfalfa and that hardy
product We'll put in the arid Sec
tion. 1t will be the salvation Of
the arid country" said secre-
tary Wilson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

Wagner taking second. Doyle threw
out Bedient. One hit, no runs. no er-
rors.
Third Inning.
New York-F1etcher filed to Hoop
er Mathewson got an ovation as he
came to the plate. Mathewson sin
gled to center. Devore walked. Doyle
flied to Speaker. Snodgrass fouled
errors.
Hooper scored on three bagger by
Yerkes. Yerkes scored when Doyle
muffed Speakers grounder. Speaker
tried for second on the error, but was
thrown out. Murray to Fletcher Lewis
went out. Mathewson to Merkle.
Gardner went out to Merkle. unas-
sisted. Two runs. two hits. one error
Fourth Inning.
New York-Murray went out to
Yerkes. Merkle struck out. Bedient's
drop curve was working nicely. Her.
zog knocked high fly to Stahl. No
hits, no runs. no errors,
Boston-Stahl went out, Herzog to
Merkle. Wagner struck out Cady
flied to Snodgrass. No hits, no runs,
no errors.
Fifth inning.
New York-Meyers singled to left
Fletcher flied to Hooper. Mathewson
struck out. Devore flied to Hooper
One hit. no runs. no errors.
Boston-Bedient line-flied to Mer-
kle. Hooper was out, Doyle to Mer-
kle. Fletcher threw out Yerkes at first.
1t was brilliant stop. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Doyle was out, Yerkes
to Staple. Snodgrass flied to Gard
ner Murray fouled to Gardner. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Speaker was out, Doyle to
Merkle Lewis was out, Herzog to
Merkle. Gardner was out on a ground
er to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Merkle doubled to left.
Herzog flied to Wagner. Meyers flied
to Speaker. Merkle went to third Nc
Cormick went to bat for Fletcher.
Merkle scored on Gardner's error on
McCormick's grounder. Shafer ran
for Mccormick. Gardner threw out
Mathewson at first. One run. one hit,
one error.
Boston-Shafer went to short in place
of Fletcher. Stahl went out, Math-
ewson to Merkle. Shafer threw out
Wagner at first. Herzog threw out
Cady at first. No hits. no runs. no
errors.
Eighth Inning.
New York-Devore struck out. Doyle
went out at first on grounder to
Stahl. unassisted. Snodgrass struck
out. No hits. no runs. no errors.
Boston-Bedient flied to Snodgrass
Hooper flied to Shafer, Yerkes lined to
Herzog. No hits. no runs, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
New York---Murray flied to Gard
ner. Merkle flied to Speaker. Herzog
went out Yerkes to Staple. No hits,
no runs. no errors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
COST Of LIVING IS
STILL ON THE CLIMB

New York. Oct 12.-Bradstreet's ng-
ures for September show that the cost
of living climbed more In that period
than In any previous month. Jumping
IS per cent over August.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
SECTIONS UNDER WHICH
INDICTMENTS FOUND,


Sec. 16. 1t shall be unlawful
to fail to tank the offal or
refuse from the slaughter
house or slaughterinE yards or
to permit the fumes and odors
arising from the tank to per-
wade any compartment or COM
partments in which carcasses
are dressed or edible products
are prepared.
Sec. 2S.. Any person or per-
sons. corporation or corpora
tions violating this act or any
part shall be guilty of misde-
meanor, and upon conviction Z
thereof shall be punished by a
fine not exceeding $500 and not
less than s25. or by imprison-
ment In the county jail not ex-
ceeding six months or by both
fine and imprisonment"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

Capital News Special Service)
Ontario, Ore. Oct. 12.-Sheriff D. H.
Kerfoot returned Tuesday from Baker,
having in charge Brono Scholtz, who
was arrested on a charge of stealing a
saddle from ranch on Glover creek.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12
BOSTON wins PITCHERS
BATTLE AND NEEDS
But ONE MORE
Bedient and Mathewson Are the Heroes
Of Game in Which Red Sox Win
By z to | Score

1 3 5 7 9-R H. Il.
Boston ............O 0 2 0 0 x-2
New York ........O 0 0 0 l OIL
Batteries--Bedent and Cady, for Boston, and Math-
and Meyers, for New York
Umpres-OIoughlin Rigler, Evans and Klem
Fenway Park, Boston, Oct 12.-The Boston American
league champions defeated the New York Nationals today
by of to in the fifth game of the worlds series
before crowd of 5000 people. The Red Sox only need
to win game to capture the title to the world s
championship while the Giants must win three straight
games to gain the championship. The youthful Bedent
pitched wonderful game holding the New York club to
three hits. Mathewson also pitched superb game New
Yorks only scored two-bagger by Merke and
by Gardner The next game of the series will be
played at New York Monday, when the Red Sox crack
boxlnan Joe Wood, will probably be sent in to pitch
against New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

Mrs. Upton Bud an children have
returned from Seymour. where they
took in ther relatives an visited tn
opery. Miss Fawn Lippincut says
shed hate Z live In city where even
your next door neighbor don't caro
II you've got new hat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

Continued ON Page Three,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-12

ls what busy men count
on; wa, I ads saw It.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
SUBWAY REPORT
MADE-ONLYFO
SOUTH BROOKLYN
Big Plan Isn't Touched at All
in Transit Committees
Latest Effort.

The Transit Committee OF the board
q Estimate has At last filed n subway
rsQert. but the report II simply a fret
inseaiment and deals only with proposed
saDway lines and elevated extensions
for the relief OF South Brooklyn.
Tue big syatem OF subways and extern.
sons a. or!sinaliy--And stlil-dcmandod
y ast touched upon. except In relation
70 ths proposed staten Island conne
~
ne report bears out the statement
mads In The Evsning World yesterday.
III the subway territory will be divi-
~ between the two transit trusts. tho
oeeokiyn combination TO got the Broad
sAy.Lsxingto n route. the Fourth ave-
~ Brooklyn loop. Broad way and Fifty
n1DeA street, and liner to AstoriA and
CesUna In Queens. while the INTERIOR
ouGA sets the seventh avenue tine from
Forty-second street down. the Lexington
avooWe line from Thirty-second street
~ sad the steinway tunnel into Qucens
wstA branches 10 Flushing and Jamaics.
y 1roehiyn the interboroush Ia also TO
~ Ne Lafayette and Eastern Parkway
soa0sions. AZ least these ars the plans
a. q pssssnt partly formulated n both
csnpaniss ARE said to DO agreeable.
~ oonferoos have come to the rom
o1ueon. With reference 10 South Brook.
~ that tho lines to bs adopted ~ q
taGs ser inviting proposals should be as
1sneWs:
An extension Of the present
Fourth venue line from Forty
Aird-strest 10 . four.track subway
Y . point 70 be later determined,
vAese connection can Be made with
- sxtsnsdon TO Staten Island. and
tAsssssAs . two-trsck subway 10
usA6AAslh street.
An extension Of the Fourth ave-
nus subway through Thirty-ninth
street ~ . thrss-track subway to
New Utrecht avenue and thence -
thrse-trsok elevated line TO Consy
Island.
NJ confsfeoe daaaAes that n oominG
70 SAair conclusions they carefully oon'
d6GUd the original pans NJ the Tfi
beeenGh systGm, and aAd:
'1t has been suggested. a. an Aiterna.
tive 10 this plan that elevated lines b
ssas1iiy Substituted for the lines IN.
csuAsd Tie Ts1-Borough system. fol
Hsush BreokiyA.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
DEATH TAKES WIFE
Of JUSTICE PRYOR
At THE AGE Of g
Author, One OF Americas fa-
nous Women, Passes Away
After Eventful Life.

Mra. Noger A. Pryor. author and wife
Of Justice Pryor. died ~ her home to.
Day. No. . West sixty-ninth street. at
The aEc Of eighty.two years. For some
time she had been n sufferer from
anasmia. and the end was expected.
Her YemarkatAe career and tho fame of
The evening world., 1912-02-15
THESE WI GET JAoS.
0oesU1a Birds rlll % - 'TLSeker'
rsen CAsus DsPsSss.

LYDBl.Y. Ca. Feb. M.-robins In this
vIcinky have acquired habits Of inso.
briefly. The 'hird iicksr' that intoxi-
casss thsm V believed 10 b obtained
fsom CAina berries which grow In pro-
fusioa . here.
May Of the robins that have been
feuad n . drunken" condition have
ppDe watched during the time OF their
3utssacttoa. wstnhefs being careful ia
tbs3 sats At . safS distance. and II has
lbsS observed that In q few h0urv thu
bSs1s revive and Immediately 70 back
70 ~ CHINA berry trees.
The evening world., 1912-02-15
8.Altmtan & On.

BRIC-A-BRAC. OBJECTS OF ART, ETC.
FOR APPROPRIATE GIFTS ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE
DEPARTMENT ON THE FOURTH FLOOR WHERE A LARGE
SELECTION IS DISPLAYED OF BRoNzEs AND worries
MARBLE sTXTUARY. BENCHES AND WINDOW BOXES
ALSO AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF ELECTRIC LAMPS
INCLUDING POTTERY. CHINA. GOLD CARVED WOOD. DAMAs.
cs BRASS AND JAPANESE BRONZE LAMPS,
f'toNN ARTICLES OF MAHOGANY AND WICKER ARE SHOWN.
ooMFsAsINo TEA WAGONS. TRAYS. MAGAZINE STANDS. ETC.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
HELPFUL HINTS on HAIR HEALTH
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness.

Dandruff is contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro-
duces badness. Never use a comb or
brush belonging to some one else. No
matter how clearly the owner may be,
these articles may be infected with
microbes, which will infect your scalp.
1t is far easier to catch hair microbes
than it is to get rid of them, and a
single stroke of an infected comb or
brush may we'll lead to badness.
Never try on any body else's hat.
Many hat-band is a resting place Tor
for microbes.
If you happen to be troubled with
dandruff, itching scalp, falling hair or
badness, we have a remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this that
we offer it to you with the under
standing that it will cost you nothing
for the trial if it does not produce
the results we claim. This remedy
is called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We
honestly believe it to be the most
scientific remedy for scalp and hair
troubles, and we know of nothing
else that equals it for effectiveness,
because of the results it has pro-
duced in thousands of cases.
Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic is devised
to Danish dandruff, restore natural
color when its loss has been brought
about by disease, and make the hair
naturally silky, soft and glossy. 1t
does this because it stimulates the
hair follicles, destroys the germ mat
ter, and brings about a free, healthy
circulation of blood, which nourishes
the hair roots, causing them to
tighten and grow new hair We want
everybody who has any trouble with
hair or scalp to know that we think
that ReXall 90 Hair Tonic is the
best hair tonic and restorative in eXis-
tence, and no one should scott at or
doubt this statement until they have
put our claims to a fair test with
the understanding that they pay us
nothing for the remedy if it does not
give full and complete satisfaction in
every particular. Two sizes, 80 cents
and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Skowhegan only
at our store-The ReXall Store f.
". Buchanan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
AN AGED SKATE MAKER.
Laban Lincoln of East Madison Has
Been Making Them for 40 Years and
is Still at the work.

Laban Lincoln who is thought to be
the first skate manufacturer in Maine
lives not far from Skowhegan, at East
Madison For 20 years he has made
skates and now at the age OF 50 years
he is turning OUT from 100 to Ia pairs
yearly
Mr.. Lincoln was born in East Madi-
son in the building occupied Il pres
ant by Fred Burrill as general store.
The first skates he made turned up
at the front little, bur the back ends
We're cut square off After several
years. the boys and girls wanted 10 go
backward and cut figures on the ice, so
he changed the models 10 meet the de
mand turning fhem mp at bit at the
rear.
Mr. Lincoln docs ,ne anJire work OF
making the skates, in an old mill that
is situated Over a small stream. On
the ground floor he has his forge.
where he pounds ONT the runners by
hand He then takes them to the up
per story where ne poAshes and CON
caves chem on Ingenious machines.
For thu upper parts he uses beech
wood mostly
Recently h. nad some mahogany
that WIS 5roueht to skowhe1an from
Cuba by Frank Cairns. who is now the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
45TH ANNUAL SESSION
HELD IN PORTLAND
OF Maine Press Association Officers
Elected.

The Maine Press, in annual session
at Portland Thursday elected these
officers: President, Ernest w. Nor
rell of Gardiner; vice pnesidents, Will
liam O. F8ller of Rockiand, E. NJ.
Banding of Bangor and Louis o.
Haskell of Pittsfeld; secretary,
Joseph Wood of Portland; treas
urer, William H. Dow of Port
land; executive committee, Ernest
w. Morrell, Guy p Gannett of Au-
gusta, Cyrus w. Davis of Wateryille,
and Clarence e. Williams of Portland.
Thursday evening w. S. futile of
Rutland, Vt, addressed the associa-
ton on the cost of printing At the
evening meeting William E. Davis of
Augusta was elected poet and Myron
e. Bennett Of Sanford, essayist of the
association. Resolutions are adopted
opposing any increase in the postal
rates for second class matter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
A GOOD ROADS MEETING
HELD At PORTLAND
Maine Automobile Association Has
Plan for Improving States High.
ways.

A plan submitted by Lyman II. Mel
son of Portland at a good roads meet
ing held under the auspices o. the
Maine Automobile Association, Jan. -,
if adopted may result in immediate
and statewide Improvements in Maine
highways. Mr. Nelson proposed that
the state capitalize the annual tax on
automobiles in this state. which
amounted to about $125.o00 this year,
and thereby raise a large fund which
could be used Tor the immediate i'm
proyement OF the principal highways
OF the state. The plan was approved
by other speakers and will probably
be submitted to the legislature
About 300 automobile owners from
various parts Of the state attended
the meeting and the other speakers
beside Mr. Nelson We're John Clark
Scales Of Westbrook, Maine delegate
TO the Good Roads Congress at Wash
ington. Prof George T Files of Bow
doin College and Willard ". Baldwin
of the Portland Department OF Public
Works.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-02-01
More About the Proposed Electric
Railroad.

That the proposed Skowhegan- Shaw
NUT electric railroad will also have a
branch from Hinekley to Canaan is
indicated by the fact that the survey
party in charge of c. II. Barron of
Lewiston began work on that route
Monday afternoon. Such line would
suffering for the lack Of transportation
facilities; and would be unusually
easy to build. The grade from Hinck-
ley to Canaan is very light, and the
sandy soil would make railroad con
struction comparatively cheap. The
distance is only five miles up the val
ley of the Garrabasset stream, and the
several good water powers on that
stream are now lying idle. The survey
party working ON the main lille To
SkoNhegan reached the end Of the
south channel bridge Monday forenoon
and closed up that job. The total dis
lance trayersed was $4,000 feet. Out
side of the highways leading into the
village, no portions of the route will
have a grade of over per cent, but
coming in through East Front Street
the pitch is nearly twice that figure
Both of the highway bridges across
the Kennebec river were built with
floor systems to accommodate trolley
tracks, SO that connection with the
lines Of the Somerset Traction will DC
entirely feasible The problem of
financing the construction of the lines
will be taken up by the promoters
as soon as the engineers have com
pleted their maps and estimates