davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-22

there's boating. bathing and other OUT
door sports that may be had
In conclusion. whatever your object
may be. whether business or pleasure.
investment or recreation. health or hap
piness of any kind. 1t will be to your in
terest to visit Punta Gorda, where corr
dial welcome awaits all good people re-
gardless Of whence they come or what
may be their politics or religion.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-22
Huffman Grove Sold

Among the sales reported in this vi
cinity is that of the Thurman property
on Shell creek. The sale covers forty
acres, nine of which is in grove. which
made good crop the past year. The
bnyers. Messrs. Rasmussen. Hansen and
jameson of Pennsylvania, win make
other investments on their return in a
few days.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-01-22

hour and forty minutes later ne was
still arguing politics with an absolute
stranger, who had remarked to the
barkeep that Sniggs would surely de-
feat Miggs for mayor.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
HANHhNs STOP
ATT[NPTATREsgB[
Knew Swimmer Could Not Breast
iths'Ksaaa currsnmsin whipif
" n BlktfiDroAnsd. shch
= &.ttis,4 s&.y......s

HlLo, June 16s--Hhilip Elker, a
member of the United States, geolog
isal Survey, who has been working here
foT several months lost his life iby
drpwnipg last Thursday, undhr cirenFa;
stances peculiarly painful To- his
friends, He VIVA bathing bif Keaaii,
who're treaehef6ps cpfr6nts have been
Responsible FOR three on four drown.
inge within recent years, and went out
too far. An 1nnSnally" large eoIphef
struck him, and then the current ear.
ried him. out. s'''ii n 'lipllt
Mr.. Fowler, chief of tie survey pafl
ty, saw him struggling, and was only
prevented from. starting To the rescue
by Hawaiiank. he ~ hot 1 fifst.elass
swimmer and even the Ilhwaiiank would
not try to 70. intb the WaterR where
the unfortunate man waA fighting. 4of
life. ia these who know TIE, Hawai-.
ians swimming abiIitiek and readiness
I'd 90 To- the RESCUE IN slich. cases. this
means much, lElRef was Aoon 1ost 10
view, and his body was not recovered
tIf the following morning. The opin,
ion was ex6ressed afterwafds fhht n
he had yielded 10 thS current insibaa
" tthfttuN ~ atH Htfl utiuMNNt ~ A'I
caFry him To sea, ID might have fe
maiHea ahoat til IA, boat could have
been sent to his reselie. plt'Ht f'
The deceased, was. d resident Of Oma;
la, Nehfaska, and about twentyrthree
years Of agg. Efforts WERE made, IL
once to, ebtninimieate with lis rela u Res
by cable, but no aiiswef vas obtRihsd,
Mr.. Hedemapu, Danish tonstll AZ Hps
nolulu, was here on lSith day and NJ
Willfoag, who. had the body in charge,
consulted with him, the dead imam hay;
ing been a. Dane, The Danish consul
at San Francisco was cahled to. :
Yesterday afternoon. cable was re-
ceived from the father Of the deceased,
asking that the remains be returned
to his home in Nebraska, and the body
was accordingly embalmed.
Young Elker had made numernns
friends during his stay here, and his
tragic death brought gloom 10 many
outside Of his Immediate associates In
the survey party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
NEW PERFUMES
FROM HAWAII
London Trade Journal Comments
on Value of Oil from Flowers
sens from Pearl Harbor.

Under the caption t'Two Tew Per.
fumes From Hawaii, London trade
Journal Of recent date says:
''In the February issue of the Pee
fumery and Essential Oil Record APP.
peared note ON Acacia Farnesiana, the
I" Klu of Hawaii, a flower of great
delicacy, and now our correspondent, y.
j. Mooklar, Of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
informs us that he has come ncross two
more very fragrant flowers that may be-
come an acquisition to the perfumer's
art. They are both of Chinese origin,
and are named ''Mulangv and "l'a-
kalpng" Accompanying his letter were
a blossom and leaf Of the !" Mulang, /"
which our Mr.. Holmes (botanist) has
but little hesitancy in stating to be
Michelia Champaca (the sacred tree Of
India) Of the Magnoliaceae.
"The bloom has a perfume both deli
cate and powerful, retaining its frag
rance for several days. Before the Med
itorranean fruit-fly pest broke out in
the Islands, these flowers were sent to
California and fetched Eve cents apiece.
The other flower, " Pakalang, y in Eng
lish is called aChinese Violet, . and
Judging from the description furnish
cd, Mr.. Holmes believes IL TO be the
Pergularia Fragrantissima, also known
as "Teleosma, on account Of its far
reaching perfume. The flower begins to
bloom about April, and continues for
about eight months of the year; the
plant is a creeper, with n cordate Leaf
somewhat resembling that Of the violet,
and has a flower also like that OF the
violet in form, but of yellowish green
color when mature.
From this flower, and also from the
Mulang, Mr.. Mooklar hopes to obtain
two new and exquisite perfumes, and
we shall look forward with pleasure To
the results Of his further experiments
Sin passing IL might be said that the
essential oil Of Miehelia champaea IS
quoted by dealers at $l7 per ounce, and
Mr.. Mooklar states that by the direct
process method the oil from the PA
kalang' should easily bring 800 per
ounce, violet oil by this process beng
quoted at $50 per ounce. From the fig
ures, given it must naturally be inferred
that the process is not an easy one and
that the yield is not large.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Samuel A. M, Greene Stricken
with Apoplexy at Home; Dies
Within Three Hours.

Samuel A. M. Greene, for many years
a resident Of Honolulu, was stricken
with apoplexy at five O'Clock last night
and despite every effort on the part of
Doctors Hodgins and Cooper, who were
quickly SUMMONED, he died three hours
later without regaining consciousness,
Deceased was a native Of Maine,
aged fifty-eight years and FIVE months.
He is survived by his widow, QUE son
and one daughter, The funeral win be
held from Williams undertaking par.
lors at three o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. Greene came to Honolulu when
"a young man and for a number Of years
was employed as pprser with the In,
r-Island Company, Later he secured
employment as freight clerk and held
this position up to the time Of his
death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Woman Is Rushed to Hospital
Man Held Pending Result
Of Her injuries.

In fit of jealous rage, John Kaonohi,
a resident of the MeCully Tract, muir
iderously assaulted his wife with 4
baseball bat, at five o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
According to the police Kaonohi
struck his wife once on the back, once
on the chest and finally broke the bat
in three pieces on her head. The wo-
man was rushed to the Queen 5 Hos
pital, where her condition was reported
last night as being serious. Kaonohi
is held at the police station pending the
outcome of the woman's injuries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

IA special eablegram from Ernest @.
Walker, Washington correspondent Of
The Advertiser yesterday morning an
ncpneed that the United States senate
has voted q, increase the limit Of cot of
the Pearl Harbor naval drydock TO u
total OF $4s9s6,500. This Increase il
not an appropriation but indicates ae-
piieseence on the part Of congress in
the recommendations Of the army en-
aineers.
The drydock win be rebuilt in its
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
COMMISSION
BUSINESS Is TIED UP

A pro lorna session Of the public
utilities, commission was held yesterday,
Eammissiqner A. J. Gignppx met at
two o'clock, ascertainedl that there was
no qEbrpm present and adjourned for
one week. The sole remaining commits
si6nef, j.. N. Is. Williams Is on Hawaii.
All public utilities business is at a
staAdstill because Of Goyernor Pink.
hams delay IN filling the vacancy
capsed ny the resignation Of the chair
man, r. Al. Mott Smith When either
,Williaips or uignoux Is out of town
there Is no quorum and no business can
be done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

present location in accordance with the
plans Submitted by the late Alfred
Noble, the civil engineer, who investi-
gated the collapse Of the original struc-
ture.
The government through this extan.
sion in the limit of cost admits its
responsibility to the original contrac-
tors. An appropriation will undoubted-
" now be made to reimburse the Hawai-
ian Dredging Company for an unset
tied difference still due on the first
contract.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Kalihi Plant Of Libby, McNeill g.
Libby Nearly Ready to
Handle New Crop.

Fred W. Macfariane stated yester.
day that the new Libby, Mcneil L.
Libby cannery at Kalihi will be ready
to begin work ON the new pack on the
third Of July, The machinery is al,
ready almost all in place. The Libby
cannery in the Koolau district has been
operating full blast for several weeks
as the Koolau crop ripens a fun month
earlier than the Wahiawa pines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
sArE, sunE. AIwAYs CURES.

Do not suffer from cramp collie or
pain in the stomach when Chamber,
lain 4 Coils, Cholera ana. Diarrhoea
Renedy goes to the right spot and gives
immediate relief. You canpot afford -
be without it II YOU are subject 10 at.
tacks Of this kind. For sale BY all dcal'
ers, BENSON, Smith 4 CO., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Interesting Commencement Exer
cises of st. Andrews Priory
Held at Davies Hall.

An interesting class of ten was grad
uated from st. Andrews Priory last
night at the commencement exercises
held in the Davies Memorial Hall. De-
spite the fact that the electric lights
came and went several times during
the evening, the program was carried
out most successfully.
Diplomas were awarded TO the Misses
Beatrix Carter, Yin Kyau Chung, Grace
Crockett, Rose Cummings, Mary Ann
Dow, Mary Hart, Bertha Kong, Leu
Lam, Madelaine Lazarus and Gaelic
Richardson.
/ Miss Beatrix Carter gave the saluta.
tory; Miss Mary Hart read an inter
esting paper on Hawaiian mnsie and
Miss Madelaine. Lazarus was the. vale
dictorian of the graduating class.
L The music by the members of the
class was we'll rendered, as. was the
bdget by Miss Cummings and Miss Hart.
Miss Richardson's solo pleased every
body.
Address by Bishop Restarick.
The address delivered by Bishop
Henry Bond Restariek was practical
one based ON the class motto 81 will
find way or make one. He spoke
first in regard to the strong, terse En-
! glish Of the saying and emphasized its
lessons for the future life Of the class,
i A few impromptn remarks were
made by w. o. Smith. He compliment,
| ed the work Of the school as evidence
through the excellence shown by the
members Of the graduating class. The
exercises closed with benediction by
Bishop Restarick, after which the
happy young graduates were the rccin.
tents of many beautiful, bouquets OF
flowers and congratulations by members
of the faculty, parents, friends and
! classmates, 49,,
Commencement Program.
The program Of the commencement
exercises was as follows:
Class Motto-''I will find way, or
| 4 will make one
Prayer The Rt. Rev. IL. b. Restar,
lick, DID. &, ...
/ fiano solo--Au Matin (Godardy Len
Lam. ~.
Salutatory and Essay" The Growth
OF Language, !, Beatrix Carter. y
Class Song Trio, 40 Calm and
Lovely Evening Bells (Abt.).
Essay A Sketch of Hawaiian MI.
sic,o Mary X. Hart.
Duet--tThe Angel (Rubenstein) by
Rose Cummings and Mary Hart
Essay and Valedietory - " Plato 4
Prayer" by MADELINE Lazarus.
\ Vocal Solo Dost Thou Know That
Sweet Land" (Mignon) by Gaelic
Richardson.
/ Address-The RI Rey II n Restor.
1 lex, DID,
Presentation Of Diplomas.
Benediction.
Members Of Graduating Glass.
Class of 1914 Beatrjx Carter, Yin
Kyau, Chung, Grace Crockett, Rose
Kaleinohea Cummings Mary Ann Ka
halewai Dow, Mary Kapuahanlani Hart
Bertha s. *. Kong, Kathleen Fook Len
Lam, Madelaine X. Lazarus, Gaelic
! Observation-Disclosures Richardson,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
CARPENTER IS ASKED
TO ACT AS REFEREE

PARIS, June 17.--[ Associated Press
by Federal Wireless ---George Garpan-
tier has been asked 10 referee the
Johnson Moran fight which is to take
place here on June 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
MILITIA WILL sec
FIELD SERVICE
CONTINUED From Page Six)

Continued From Page Sky
2:30 q. m, a message was received
from the battalion and battery from
Nanakuli that they had gone into camp
near Puuloa Reservoir, and that ali
touch had been lost with the enemy
near Pearl City.
tablshed the night before, begins to
fall back, and the preparatory stage Of
the engagement begins, the enemy ad,
yaneing from the direction Of Aiea.
Active Reconnaissance, particularly
on the TANKS, is kept up. No dig sing
will be done, but. companies win have
stakes and strings to lay out where
trenches would be dug.
Exercise 4, Third Day.
The G. o., First Infantry, N. G. IT,,
having discovered that the force in
his front is about two battalions. in
strength, decides to attack, after mo-
tifyihg General II. and the force al
Fuuloa Reservoir.
Exercise 9, Fourth Day.
As the attack progresses, news
reaches the G. o., First Infantry, N.
g. H., that four battaIiops are moving
to reinforce the enemy. He decides to
withdraw to bis former position, on
the Red Hill-rSalt Lake Hill line.
Exercise 6, Fifth Day.
The First Infantry, N. G. H., having
been attacked by the enemy, are, driy,
en- out Of the position. The First In
fantry is forced to retreat. Tho G. o
proceeds to organize rear guard.
iseJ0HN w. JONES,
Colonel, National Guard of Hawaii, the
Adiutant General.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

Joe Guerrero engagedIi in fight with
an enlisted man at the Public Bnlhs
last night shortly after eleven O'clock
He pulled gun ON the soldier and was
promptly placed under arrest by Mount.
ed Officer Moanaliha Guerrero was fa
ken to the police station and Charged
with assault with a deadly weapon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

called another physician. Sti!l lio crew
worse. At the end II about C year end
q half CT suffering no grew 80 lad thai
] had to Ito his hands Ia Clothg CO night
to keep him from scratching tho sores
and tearing tho flesh. Ho cot 70 30
nero skeleton, and was E1rcl2 abl0
TO walk.
my aunt advised mo to try CuticuTa
Boap and Cuticurn Ointmcnt. 70 Croct
was her faith In them that 6Eo Gavo ne
o small piece Of tho Soap 70 t-y and
little Of the ointraent. ] took then
homo without cny faith, but 70 Please
her tried II and 1t seemed 70 dry UP
the sores q little. ! sent 20 q drug store
q box Of the Ointment and followed
directions. Al tho end CT two months
tho sores wero all we'll. He hes never
had any sores Of any kind. since. lie
Is now strong and healthy, end can
sincerely say that only fer tho most
wonderful Cuticura Remedies my pro
cious child would have died from those
terrible sores. ! used only enc oako OF
Cuticura Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment.
II am a nurse and my profession
brings mo into many different fnmilioa
and Il Is always a pleasure for me 70 tell
nv story and recommend Cuticura lem
edies. Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, r., +. ID. !,
Litchfleld, Conn. Oct. IS, 1909. I
Complete External and Internal Treatment TOT
Esery fiunoT Of Infants, children and Adults Son
cs S g. S onsases go 10 Heal lie sim sea c
rla ResQyeRl 1ocl or Y See 1sIl o SneeG aSe
SestsS r. cSs ger y & 81 posler e Va cSc%
. Corn Sole PToua. las Columbus Ave nostnn MESS
- NAILED Frsa catieaEA sook % SAN plseaAea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
THREE sUBsTATIoNs
ARE REQ commended

Inc committee ON county ana mum
cipal affairs of the Chamber Of Conn
merce Of Honolulu met yesterday and
voted to recommend to Postmaster
Young the establishment Of branch
postqffiees or substations in Kaimpki,
at the Palma Settlement, and, at the
Kakaako Settlement. The committee
did not consider that snbstatipHs, in
Manoa, Nunanu or at waikiki would be
helpful, copvenirnt loF me-
eessary. The densely congested sec
tions Of the city should, however, be
provided with better postal facilities.
matters, however, this sessions Of con-
gress with all its, strivings for economy
win apparently be very prolific Of de-
ficits. M {liYh
Inadequate Revenues
There has been sneh severe curtail-
ment in many directions that the funds
provided win not keep hundreds Of
federal undertakings going for the
twelve months from the new fiscal year
which begins July 1 next. When the
new and last session Of the present con
gress starts next December, one may
expect a. mighty cutlery. from many
quarters. Department heads and bu'
reau chiefs will be saying the wheels
must stop 4iteF 2 WINE uniess more
1anps are PgoYlded, ~ ~ ahslgi !,
BATON o. TINS thRt SO ml'fh y ReaTo
Just nov anout the pr9sHss,lSe Isysihue,s
lpelng inapeaua,s. rossiply tnsy W., NH
iDe. Ak snopia so haPPsh Mr. Wi
son VIII nave 2 new apa q gtseNs plVp,
t ,e,n ior 'ne ias' nan y ~ tS'utt 80
Ihcome TAx Increased
a. -., -'..... 1870
sun = ~ spnsy so noIats
more ressnue ny ~ af spe - 800 Il;
1T upaa ~ WY i go ~ - = I,
!S,Il.he 49, ~ g ..,th .Sa ,a,;a - IN M
s.t.N ,',l.t, ntsn sne 'aa 20 Nv
sasasst WY W1uia y ~ NV snss ~ M
~, \. tan; DSs4 ~
aplc IAN apou. teesopLs uusse ~ a.
~, puc I. app9ni ~ ~ ,.,,.,
s,on; y 'a.s, ohes nay $500 uPo -
IN inyesslsa,,p9 Mn'Vh sestesy y,
ID i.Iv,n,nSr ~ nceneiu
~ osn me pnseSs ~ eo III 1911 ts"e o
tnS Yvss 81 p,suua !. aHt hsI;s,ass
sSSs s1snr - PI1ol tlAl WI s'v.,s,I y
XII, $500 ~ wv .nas sy,ny s~g gaI,
A. D. ps asnsiSu ~. ~ .a.sn = ~
49, s0unS,N sARss..'g W. ~ susS
\ HONfu W A9fVitF Pottitt VI pt .Hi =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
PILES cVRED n 3 % u pays.

FAzU UlNlIMk.NT g guaranteed
20 curr any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding Or Prctnadipg Piles In, q to
h4daysormoneyref1ndeds- Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. SAINT Louis
US OLA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19

CDsslp OlI OA 10
face. ! had q ply
sician treat hlm.
but tho syrcs grew
uo..c. Thea They
bc..a 70 como en-
Ills rr:as, then en-
other parts q his
body, and then enc
cano on his chest.
worse then tho
Others. Then /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Jack Lucas, Announcing Candid
acy for Senate, Points Ont the
Principal Issue.

John Lucas, the well known con.
tractor, whose intention TO make the
run in September for the Republican
nomination for the senate was an.
nouneed in this paper few days ago,
makes public notice of that candidacy
this morning. Mr. Lucas served Homo
lulu with distinction as member of
the first board Of supervisors and has
been a prominent Republican for many
years. He announcer his candidacy in
the following letter; ~, +
Editor Advertiser;-W the
consent of the voters of the City
and County Of Oahu, l will be
candidate on the Republican ticket
next November for the position of
senator for the Island of Oahu,
am a Republican. am not indie
pendent, but depend upon the peo-
pie Of Honolulu and, the Territory
generally for my prosperity, and
any man who thinks he does not
depend upon the Community in
which he lives does not know what
he is talking about.
My ambition is to help bring
and maintain prosperity in my ma
tive land, and 10 all who live here
No legitimate Interest will suffer
il | have anything to say about
4 it.
! Protection to all Of our indus.
tries is what these Islands need.
\ No free trade and starvation in
mine.
( ~ Yours truly,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
| AHUI PARTY
. IS OUT FOR
WOODS
Local Political Organization Offers
to support WeIl-known Kohala
Resident in Race for Delegate.
ship - Latter to Give Answer
Tonight Opposed to Fern for
Mayor.

Palmer T. Woods has been given The
refusal Of the endorsements Of the la
hui party for Delegate to Congress.
SO stpted David Kahanlelio president,
general faetotum and general manager
of this new party yesterday. A meet
ing was called 10 decide this question
last night but it was postponed until
tonight at seyen-thirty O'Clock In or.
der TO give Mr.. Woods little longer
to think this important matter over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
BABY WASIEDTO
4 mere SKELETON
With Terrible Eruptioas = Grew
Worse spiteofD Would
Scratch and Ter Flesh. UElccs
Hands we're Tiod-Mcthcr Says
HE WOULD HAVE DID "A
But FOR CUTICURA

my little son, when t,5out o year
and q, half old, began to have SORES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Pearl Harbor Work Assured
So, $780, 500 for Big Project

WARRINGTON, tAssoated Pre@ by
increasing appropra
ton sA9s86o0
named
conferee
amendmept mohahly today
then, CO. " sRFeaAsnt approval.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
Bxpect Agrsement Soon.

Richard Deming, vice president Of the
American Sureties Company, which took
over the Philadelphia BreaSwater Com.
pany contract, stated that he Thought
il would be possible 10 reach some defn-
ite agreement IN week or so, and fhon
get ready to- begin construction. Mar
shall is Investigating quarries and
transportation problems, and upon then,
seems to depend his future course Of &C.
ton. II is believed that the hegmnine
Of work depends largely upon the final
drafting Of a contract between the
contractor and the railway for the hail.
ing Of rock,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-19
HREKWlTER WORK
70 Be Resumed soon

HlLo, June TO-. George L. Marshall.
the breakwater contractor, stated YES
terday that IL would be impossible 20
name date for the beginning o. act
ual construction work on the breakua.
ter, until the matter. OF a sits fof the
rock plant was settled, One question
at issue is the rate for hauling, said
Mr.. Marshall, aud he declared that
there were qnarries from which be
could get satisfactory rock and haul
it at. a cheaper rate than the cost from
the old site.
We are not going TO start till we
know We have q quarry that will last.
said Mr.. Marshall ~ have heard It
said that there is only one place from
which rock satisfactory to tho govern
ment can be secured ! want to say
that | know of several. The question
we are working on now Is where orr
plant shall be. When that Is settled.
we viii 20 ahead, and one thing is enr.
tain, and that Is that we win finish the
lob -