davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
Trades Council
CONTINUED from Page One.

resentatives Of Marion county in the
legislative at Charleston and copies.
sof. same also be furnished to the local
newspapers for publication,
BE MS Further Resolved. That We.
approve tlle acton ot our egtslatiEs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13


- IS;
Committee n calling mus meetllg
Idor q diseuss ION . he conainissiot
government piasl ire esehin before
the shara cniTi eraa VA g taks3
'flnai action ont tiie bill pFepo ned toI
submit tosthe u siattn'e, since 81 POI
other time Nouidi such i meeting have
had any eject on the action OF the.
Chamber Of Conn ercs
I'VE would also redpulpena to all.
affiliated locass that they IN their res
oIutions specify the special bill tcr,the.
City of Eafrnont and not endorse the
general bill seeking to establish com.
mission plans Of government in all
the cities of The state, many Of which
are not asking for such privilege, since
those who want such legislation are
preparing their own special bills and
are pushing their passage before The
Legislature. This recommendation is
made so as not to elldanger the pres
ent charter as already outlined"
At the mass meeting held at the
court house under auspices of the leg
islatiye committee Of the Trades Coun.
ell the following resolutions were
passed with only four or five dissent,
ing votes:
WHEREAS, There is at this time
veil defined movement now in prog
ress seeking to establish better and
more efficient form OF municipal gov
ernment for the City of Fairmont, by
establishing commission form Of
government therein, and
WHEREAS, The Chamber Of Com
merce and Business Mems AssocIa
ion of said city by their joint legisla
tive committees have now under con
:ideration a new charter bill making
provision for such commission form Of
government for said city,
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, That we,
the members of the Independent
Trades Council of Marion county in
| mass meeting assembled do hereby en-.
dorse the plan OF securing such com
mission form of government provided
that 1t contains provisions for non,
partisan elections, and for the Inltia
tive, Referendum and Recall and that
we request the Chamber of Commerce
to lend its support to such measure
And we further request, and most re.
spectfully urge the Honorables Hood
Phillips and John L. Hatfield, our rep.
resentatives in the State Senate, and
c. L. Shaver, William B. Ice and orvll
Murray, our representatives in the
House of Delegates, to do all within
their power to secure the passing OF
such measure by the present session
Of the Legislature in order that it may
be submitted to vote of the citizens
of Fairmont for ratification or reiec-
.tion.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That copy
of this resolution be forwarded to each
Of the five members of the Legislature
above mentioned; that another copy
be directed to the secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the City OF
Fairmont, and that the local newspa-
pers be requested to publish the same.
Fairmont, w. Va, Jan. 8, 1918.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

the direction of Mr.. Mercer and Miss
Rice and the studies will consist Of
"The Prize Song" from Die Musnrsing-
or, Wagner and Scherzo, Goldmark,
and Marche Slov Tschiakowsky.
At seven.thtrty o'clock in the even
ing The Mother Goose Suite. Maurice
Ravel will be studied under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Martin assisted by Miss
Rice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
Continues Study.

The musical studies in connection
with the New York symphony con,
cert, which will be given here this
month, continue in interest under the
direction of Prof. Martin, Mercer and
Miss Rice.
Tomorrow morning at ten o'clock
the lessons will be continued under
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
CAPTURED.
(By United Prcss)

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Jan. 1S,-stephen
Ayres, one of the three convlcts who
escaped from the prison at Joliet on
Saturday, night, was captured in
Beecher,, illinois, village north of
here early to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
Mission Society.

The Home Mission Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at
the church parlors. A good attend,
ance is desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

FOR RENTING rooms for light
housekeeping; also one desirable
room for roomers, Apply 412 Gas
ton. Bell phone 1921. 1.13.3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
P. E. Club To.niqht.

The Political Equality club will
meet tonight at 1880 O'clock at the
home of Mrs. o. S. Mckinney in First
street. The following programme
will be rendered:
Music.
Talk-"Why | Am a suffragist,"
Mrs. P. c. McBee.
Music.
Hostess-Mrs. Mckinney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

FOR RENT-One Groom house. APP
ply J. B. Crowl, A St., East Park.
1-1S-Gt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
Fleming, Mrs. c. o. Jackson will en-
terrain a number Of friends this even,
ing at her home in Fourth street.
C7gESF,, HiNs@ = We SrEtss na S'sR 10
SkAaiE 4f4a1ssA u. y q Ia stG=xy IlAIas
For Guests.

Mrs. c, o. Jackson entertained at
dinner last evening honoring her
house guests, Miss Edna Thompson
and Mr., Ben Stout, of Bridgeport.
Miss Thompson formerly attended
school here and resided with her aunt,
Mrs. Jackson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
no AshevllIe. N. c.

Rev. Ambrose Beavin, rector OF
Christ church, leaves tomorrow for
Ashevlae, N. C.. to spend two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

WANTED-White girl for general
housework. Apply 7OS 5th St., 4th
ward. 1.13.tf.
The evening world., 1913-01-08

Interesting
believe that the sudden reasaon
superior dignity and position the
reasonable
The evening world., 1913-01-08
TAFT IS UPHELD
BY BALDWIN N
/. HIS |NAUeURAl
Connecticut Governor Wants
President Supported IN Pan
anna Arbitration Plan.

HARryUWD. ooma., Jan. a-osv.
BALDWIN was sworn into jealcs - sAisf
sxscvtlvs - the State. for he ssssao
uma tide Gftsroeen. bsfsrs TIE Mat
oouvsnsien Of the 0~0erAi Assembly
and IN the Arsssnos Of . representative
sathsrsag q ysitissns. ssa AiOA IN -
iiucal anl efnciai NE asA nslatary 81
naval o@osss. IT, eaaA - ealcs vas
sven ~ .Ch1se Justtss rrsd9ss D.
Hal - ne coanssGisus ouursms court
Of EsrsN.
The Governor thea sssA m iuausssa,
@ssDass. WA1ls u Asak largely with
STATE mattsra ths rs1Asooas % the otaAs
with the nation we're 49, touched upeu.
Having juse estirs1 - Dru1dsnS Of ire
American Society Or yD1lcia1 osstieuent
% 1ntsrnasiona DesputsA ths matter oi
afsatratioa We fpssS u uind whom. be
a1as1 ths isg3slatese - paas en- 81
requesting thsir ssnatoro n Congress %
Uivs support sto any ereo0 ssavsntion
that mag - negotiated ~ The Presl-
dent fos ~ ,rsesrsaes ef ~ eaaia q
Great britain. 90 70 the true legal cen
Utruetioa e The treaties on whicA ~
rslieA - the psrsnanent Ribuaaj q o..
bltrat1on ~ Ths lAguA" tts.
He urged alss ratincatisn Of the -.
eral constitutional amendment previd.
ing for popular election Of Unitel
States Senators. ana the requesting 81
Congress 70 propose Q constitutional
p,~..1s., go v,.~1.s-sS".. -
-. -" sS,..u.. Ky
w ~ snsus s"s SsSo'
toI.! Coness nv pan being 20 90
credit each STATE with the number q
votes cast for the two omcsrs unlel
the present system. n
On woman suffrage the Oovsruor "A.
vooated extensaoo AZ IN. fxsuch,s. -
vom.r ovr,r, s-x.n,. .,,...sv =. =.
,S.s, 800. . ~
| sS'p '""su s~"'"s '"s s"'
The evening world., 1913-01-08
WANTS $4,000 PAY
. FOR TRYING TO REUM7E
Al ADAMS AND WIFE
Policy Kings Widow Replies
That Woman's Bill Is For
Clairvoyancy.

Mrs. Marguerite Gilbert. Q stout,
pleasant faced woman. told . Jury In
Justice Piatsek's part OF the Supreme
Court to-day that the services for which
she asks. 10000 from Ars. Isabelle v.
Adams, kldow Of "Ar' Adams, the one
time policy king. consisted In trying to
effect q reconciliation between the
Adamsss. She Doke Of many incidents
in me Adams family. among them an
occasion on which she said q son point
Cd revolver At the veteran gambler.
Nrs. Gilbert sues on q note executed
By Mrs Adams Jan. "a, usU. which
reads:
81. Isabelle Adams. hereby adsnowi-
edgs my Indebtedness TO Marguerite CIV
bert for services rendered by her. for
ooo.ooo, ana h the event Of my death
hsrshV antlhoriss and direct the pay
ment Of the same out Of my estate"
When payment was demanded Mrs
Adams said that Mrs. Gilbert had no,
rendered any real service and that thu
strange psychic powers which woult
forestaN danger to members Of IN,
Adams family had not been proved
Mrs. Gilbert brought suit more thar
year ago. but her complaint was dts
missed by the trial Judge. Later BIN,
Appellate Division directed . secont
trial. Mrs. Gilbert told OF many visit
! she made to ADAM during which Sh
, sougtt 10 induce ham to return to III
wife She SAID Mrs. Adams profssse,
! deep devotion for the gambler ant
| urged MrA Gilbert to strive to win hin
back. She denied that she pqssssed tn
/ mysterious power attributed to he
/ by Mrs. Adams and stated that amoni
, othe, services she freQuentiy cooke'
+, and acted - mah for Mrs. Adam
! when the latter vas alone.
Msu. Adams replies that the plaintiff
10 q clairvoyant. and that she professe
! to be able u foretell and avert danger
to Mrs, Adams ana the children. TIL
widow says that when she signed tn
J note she had faith In Mrs. Gilbert
uxWva
The evening world., 1913-01-08


were disposed Of In thirty-nvs minutsA
Those useful nocturnal adjuncts. pa
,.r,.. ,,~,,.., .v.-,.,,..,., n. -. :. ~ !.
a., go :" WV " VIZ
A..
,..u's Asy Cowse ePr''W, ma
'aceo niue woman took the stand 10
plead Tor a divorce from Harry Leon
Cowtes. to whom she was married In
October. lsoa The Cowissss have two
children: Phyliis May. fourteen years
ola. ana Muri,l Z. Cosses. nine.
In her con,nAa,ns NJ, C,ovte. .u.~.s
cn.,.s h.S ~. .,..~,,.s~n -, ...,,...,
sNs y us
I"e"os ~ Ioom =. SHumUus sveuus
sno One huhorso ana Tniro street WIN
strange woman. and that both Of
them. At the time Of discovery. Wort
parts Of the saans pair Of psjau,as.
Before Mrs, Coviss oouh nrooeeA A,
I'm her cas> hsr .tto,r.v At.c~v.re<
~.
:" ~" ~ ~s w. W.
soSouso ""ss Vusy'
''pAJAMA PARTY" 10 9v1o9NcG
IN THto oul1.
Nrs. Marrar,t D1str,ch AZ IA. - y. =,
onesI1undred Ana 0rtv-ts,arA 49,. ~"
~. .nn,.,s",. -. 49,. wy
49,, owoe.. - os"ur
'as o'o"o~ o 20 youtnfoi IN Appsaf'
enoe thee herny seemed possible she
cCuso % Vns moThsr o. eom ovs Yeas
gig.
r, u@ ~, NHys o. Ne. = East one
~ Nsosn vtrSst tooH sne esenu
The evening world., 1913-01-08
OILS COGS
AND DIVORCE MILL
DOES 7-M|NUTE JOB
Grinds Out Five DEGREES il
ThirtyIFiA Minutes After
Court Scolds Lawyers.

with Q calendar Of liS cases before
him to-day in the first weekly Unds-
tended Divorce Matinee Of the new
year. Supreme Court Justice Nswbur-
ser took . arm stand for speedy Jus.
tics and against the diiatory practices
Of certain attorneys Promptly at 10
o'clock Justice Nswoprser began osii-
ing tho calendar before the big court
room, packed with attorneys. ~.
grisved husbands and wives. and Wit.
neoses.
Many Of the lawyers. according to
their immsmoriAl custom. pleaded Tor
adjournment ON one ground or an
Other.
II am sick ana tired Of this delay
the Court announced after haaf doseF
lawyers had presented the sane epe'
cious excused This case. no eddso
pointing to one attorney. "has been or
the calsnda. several dimes before II
has been adjourned time and again
II you are not ready to 20 on win u
now Will dismiss t."
The lawyer admitted he was TOTALLY
unprspareA for trial. although the cas<
had been cited for trial half eoser
times. 90 Justice Newburger dismssset
II bersmptoriiy. Before he had finished
calling the 10 csssA the Justice mac
dimisssd q dozen. Other casss. which
had appeared on the calendar oni,
twice or three times. the Court "maFket
or the calendar. to appear q We DOT
tom Of the next calendar.
RAPIo-FIRg DIVORCE JUSTICE.
At the close Of the call. Justice New
burger amplinsd his position.
tho Justices Of this court" he Dc
creed. ARE going to do away with every
unnecessary delay and the attorney
might just ~ we'll make up thsir mind
to assist the JudssA The useless de,Al
In trying cases must be stopped.
shall not allow . single unnecessar,
question to witnesses, and to the wit
nesses wish to say step Mvely.'"
90 efYicacious was the Justicfs spu
that the first ave cases ON the docke
The evening world., 1913-01-08
QUITS PRIESTHOOD TO WED.

or. LoUW. Jan. a-That hs maght
marry Mise Tiorsaes Layer. . nurse.
living ct No. ~ Hits avsase Louisville.
KY. the Rev. Father .. J. Gallagher.
alse Of thaN olty. rsnounoeA bis vows 20
the Church aaA brought her 10 o. Louls
FriAsy. the ceremony being performed
b. the Rev. Percy Brown. canon Of
Christ Church Cathedral The marriage
Brown aAmittsA he had performed the
osrsmeny Friday anl that ~ was aware
g he tsi1agrooa's foPmss Dositien II
sAs Roman Catholic Drisstheo1.
The evening world., 1913-01-08

OF Course the Gear Of the
Family II Generally the
Baby. bat II Any wife
Thinks She IL o. Should
F.. Be the Boss, Let Her
Tell Why She IL Of That
Opinion.
The evening world., 1913-01-08
MUST COVER THE "oRoWLER'

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-An 'unof.
sciai growier" was approved to-day by
the District Of Columbia Excise Board
The officials recently shut down on oar
rying Of buckets 70 bars for dliing with
beer. A tremendous storm Of protest
arose.
To-day the Board decided that any
glass jar with Q wire contrivanos which
seals the top may BE- used In "rushins
the can" The sole restriction 10 that
the gro wlsr" must BE- covered with
paper In carrying on the streets.
The evening world., 1913-01-08

n She IL the Ruler in
the Typical American
Family, Il She y6stly
Entitled to Dominion
or IL She a Bold, Bad
Usurper Of What 10
Properly a Masculine
PrerogatiVe?
The evening world., 1913-01-08

among our foreign-born population.
SAYS FoREioN WIVES GIT NO.
TloNs FROM AMERICAN WOMEN.
recall Q conversation ! had . few
years ago with . Jewish lawyer VINO
was known at the time - the father
Of the Domestic Relations law. Nh!s
earnest, man believed profoundly that
man 10 the heaven ordained head OF
the household and he sxprssssd the
opinion that the foreign wife learns
wat he regarded ~ insubordiuauon 70
God. given authority from the women
bern in this coantry.
"1ersisp wives eens here Win ~
iass that Ne AashanA - ~ AssA o.
the faahaly." ~ saaA. "aaa ses .
tane al eoe0 well x1sa enc Aay
the wife sssusss - eSsy Ass hns.
baaA a1A Whsa ~ ssneasesaAes ~
saysi We ere n AAssaee asw.
have feuzA eus tAae Ne wife u ne
Soss here. You must DO ~ : say.
n pa lsast ! W1u 81 . AaveFee.'"
And yst--and yeti have seen the
women who seek the Domestic Rsla-
ions Court and they ala not look IKE
bosses Of anything. They complained
Of beating ana gross cruelty. Some.
times their husbanas were IN court.
but often the women had been aban.
donsd ana were asking Ter Summonsss
or warrants.
I am afraid that The wivss Of the
great mass Of men must still emile
rather rusfuhy whsn they read. ~
they must. svssy little while. that the
American wife 10 IN autoorat After
al wife oeatinS 10 stiii thriving In.
lustry among ". And Of course wives
ere not the only women who suosumS
20 The earliest and the most irrsfueanls
argument In the world-vhs asst II
| the detected and battered 'autocrats
one sees in court now ana then would
only open their hearts to " We might
get an ,nswsr to Mary Garden that
would be worth hearing.
4hs wife beatsr nay net - WIN
- n sny eeAAassabls luanA1ty, Su1
Z en- OuSs that u ~ would staAA ~
20 b eouzteA hs would - SouAl -
eutnumhsS ~ type Of WonAD We
R1ves color 70 the asoert1ea thao
| American wives are aItoesAAs.s
In my opinion the ideal American
family should have no boss, male 0r
female. 1t should BE- . much more
genuine republic than the Governmsnt
under which We live. for II would not
disquslify half It's Mtixens from q
voice in its affaira The ideal family
| has q House and . Senate which must
arse on matters Of general welfare,
and n it has . President II must be Q
two,hsadod Pres4dsnt--A domestic
novelty which would naturally I'm
press the European a. strange and RI.
diculous. But this II merely the ideal
family. Actually. the most disagrsea.
BILE persistent member Of Q household
establishes himself or herself ~ IL
CsaP.
THE sAsv 10 GENERALLY THs
| BOSS.
This person u generally the Baby
Even though . household DO childless
there 10 always q Baby. an individua
who will scream and kick and MAKE
everybody miserable until he--or she
10 properly appeased and served. SO
generally speaking. the Baby u tn,
boss. and the baby may be either {
nervous hysteFical woman or he ma,
wear side whiskers and smoke . pipe
A Nietssche observes aprppos Of tn
Christian martyrs. martyrdom merel,
proves that somebody was extraordin
arily convinced. and this leads W to tn
assumption that somebody" va
rather narrow minded. since the NOR,
} one knew the less one II sure.
!, A1l % ~ 6oes - marriage. xhs
i AAsl1lGso4 DesReo M = ~ -
The evening world., 1913-01-08
n WROTE EVERY WEEK TO
+. ENGLISH eWEETHEART.

Over In EN- auos nor uuoueuo isteT
wrote, was q girl pining away Tor him.
whom he would some day marry. DUR
inr their brief two months OF welded
bliss, she says her husband wrote weak
~ 10 his English sweetheart. and then
brutally confessed his constancy for the
other woman when he brought suit
agsinst her Tor q divorce.
wilkinson did not appear q the trial
to face his wife, It was said. He re-
NAMED in MEXICO. and forwarded to
hiu counsel, Robertson Honey. . certi-
ked COPY Of his marriage certificate.
~. Wilkinson was represented BY Jo-
fSSbh Podell, a. counsel. and Arthur H.
NichelI, who was specially appointed by
the British Consul to look AFTER Ars'
Wilkinson's interests In the suit.
IL was learned to-day that the recent
decision Of Supreme Court Justice Crane
IN brooklyn In the case Of Bennett W.
BENNETT comedies with the decision
made In Mrs. wilkinson's favor. There
the Court held that while the plaintiff
vas able to show some evidences OF
opportunity. he failed entirely to show
Inclination.
Efforts to, locate Mrs. Wilkinson TO.
Aay failed. Her lawyers refused to tell
her present whereabouts. 1t was stated
Al Mr.. Honey's Office that Mr.. Wikin-
con was stili In Mexico. The lawyers
aise refused to divulge the retreat o.
parton. the war messenger. who played
stICh an Important part In the trial. he
n ssid 10 be connected with an ex'
l>elusivs New York Hospital
The evening world., 1913-01-08

tsassaanas11y ssav1Assa 10 Dssssetiy
W1ll1Ag - y1sl1 - the one who
hes seeoag eylnieas, " ~ % aeaAg
~ ae0eoe1e og010elee nay - yeo.
lea6el
This u Just one psrson's opinion.
II any wife thinks she - or should be
the divine authority Of husbands let
him expound his views.
To me the average wife does not
present herself in the aspect Of the
autocrat Of the household. A. CULVER
We chained to earth by . thousand
hairs she 10 pinned down By . horde Of
nlliputian duties. Tied to the baby
carriage. chained TO the cook stove. or.
worse even than that, chained to the
horrible necessity Of placat1ng the
cook. When she gets to the end Of the
day she has neither time nor energy to
b the boss. A. 30 her rlshts- Well.
leave that to the readers Of The
Evening World.
The evening world., 1913-01-08

IAN American household"
form this astonishing declaration
Garden music
The evening world., 1913-01-08

dramatic genius who enjoys singing
In grand opera. Miss Garden has
never married. but IN her present un-
familiar role - . student and critic
Of domssticity her remarks have the
weight and the wisdom Of numbers.
For practically every foreign visitor
to our shores makes the same state
ment or will make It after he has
been here two hours. American
wives are autocrats. American hus-
bands are slaves"
What do you think shout III In
the typical American family IL the
wife the boss! And. II 90. 10 she
Justly entitled to dominion or 10 she
. bold. bad usurper Of what 10 prop
erly . masculine prerosative? Should
she be the boss or should the now
almost mythical lord Of creation be
restored to his former prevalence aud
popularity? what any one Of ~ thinks
The evening world., 1913-01-08

-, nS CAUSE HEADACHE AMP 01le
txx1fiVE RRONn yS,a,Ss ys H,S.Ss N -
=; !. ::'' r " SSSSSvx' 'SSs-Ale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
PERAMBULATlNG AQUARIUM
FEATURE OF BIG PARADE

An aquarium on wheels will be one
Of the big features of the Floral
Parade, and according to the plans of
tie committee In charge of the bicycle
section, every machine in that division
OF the pageant will be a fish, or at
least will be gotten up to represent
ore. If the present plans of the COM
mittee hold good, there are certain to
be some unique displays.
Chairman A.aQ. Marcallino, of the
bicycle section, said this morning that
there would besu6 limit to the number
Of entries I'm this section and that tie
committee was ggahead along it's
own lines as far as prizes are concern
ed. The section will not lack pictures
queness. he said, and neither will it
lie small. This particular feature is
receiving marked attention from the
Japanese of theacity and they have en-
tered into the spirit of the celebration
with enthusiasm. y K. Yoshikawa has
been secured by Mr.. Marcallino as his
who has been doing some
in .thep way of securing en-
tries. 1t is thought that many of the
odd and interesting displays will be
entered by Japanese. ra-.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
NEEDOF HARBORS
AMOUNTS TO
Millions
Board Tells Governor Honolulu,
HiIo and KahuIui Require I'M
provements Costing $780,
900 Within Next Two Years

For new and permanent harbor i'm
provements in the territory, exclusive
of maintenance and operation ex-
pense. the harbor board is asking 81
500. 900 for the next two years. This
fact was disclosed to Governor Frear
at a conference with the commission
ers yesterday afternoon. when the
latter submitted their estimates for
the ensuing biennial. If the governor
approves the suggestion the legisla-
ture will be asked to authorize bond
issue covering this sum, which prob
ably will be tlCated some time in the
present year.
The principal expenditures from
this fund are to be in the harbors
of Honolulu, Hiio and kahului, where
the commission reports shipping ia.
cilities are taxed to the utmost now.
No permanent construction will be
made at other ports until these har.
bors are equipped, it is stated. though
this does not necessarily mean that
the others will not receive material
E
The greater part OF this large sum
is desired to&bpild permanent, con-
crete piers and to concrete the pres
ent flimsy WOODEN wharves which are
proving so expensive in mere mainten.
ance and repair.