davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

- - NN = .
The Weather-Forecast for today
IN Georgia: Generally fair, slightly
cooler, light variable winds.
The Tides-Highwater at the light
house today, 1919 a. M, and 1:47 p.
m. Reckoned half hour later in the
nm. Reckoned half hour later in the
harbor. 81
Steamship Rio 0rande--The steam
ship Rio Grande, Capt Gabbett, of the
Mallory Line, will complete general
cargo at the A., B. & A. terminals to
day and steam for New York.
The w. B. keene-The Hilton-Dodge
Lumber company tug w. b. Keene
reached port yesterday from New
York and will steam today on the re-
I'LL UP Win DdISeS IN LOW.
VIM. DUPONT Coming-Wm. Dupont
is expected to reach the city today
to inspect improvements now being
made on the property recently pur-
chased near this city, and will remain
harn fo, cayoroI do,,.
Register Today-Only two more
days to register, today and Monday,
as the books will close On April 6.
This is very important year in
Georgia politics and every citizen of
this community should register. Don't
put it off. Don't wait until the last
minute. Register today.
Old Building Burns-One of the old
Marine Hospital buildings, on Fourth
avenue beteen Union and Ellis streets
burned at 1880 o'clock last night. The
Rouse was unoceupied and there is no
but that the fire was started
either by accident or design.
New Cafe to Open-The Brunswick
Cafe will open fer business on Mon
day, April Goth, in the Kress build
ing. The place will be newly furnish
ed and the equipment and service
will be up to date and equal to any
in the south. The very latest meth
DDS will be used in the culinary de-
partment which will be thoroughly san
ltary, and the best food the market
offers will be furnished. Special at
tentiCn will be given to ladies, and
lunches for outing parties and short
order meals, at reasonable prices, will
be a specially. The cafe will be open
at all hours. Communication tickets,
Sc for S.; regular meal tickets $3.50
for SO. This is new enterprise for
Brunswick and the men back Of the
cafe are experienced in the business,
and promise the people of the city
the very best of food and service.
l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

r. r. Offices to CIose-Upon author
ity from the Railroad Commission of
Georgia, granted upon a petition Of
the wholesale merchants and others,
the rail lines entering Brunswick will
close their freight depots each Sat
urday at twelve o'clock, noon, be-
ginning April !, 1914, and continuing
until Sept 30, 1914.
e. L. McGOUGAN, G. A.,
Southern Railway
r. j. WRIGHT, Agent,
Atlantic Coast Line,
II. BURFORD, Agent,
Georgia Coast G. Piedmont r. r.
J. B. C. BLITCH, G. A.,
Atlanta, Birmingham G Atlantic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
Personals
a aaga Aaxz a@ !

!. e q q q q ID x q aG e q d !
A. de Sofa Mendes spent yesterday
in Savannah ON business.
j. d. Kenneth, OF Macon, is in the
city on short business trip.
b. p. Brown, of New York, is in the
city, a guest at the Oglethorpe.
L. Ludwig returned last night from
a short business trip to Waycross.
t. |. Jordan, of Savannah, was
prominent visitor to the city yester-
day.
A. w. West, of Atlanta, was among
the well known visitors to the city
yesterday.
j. p. Davenport is expected home
today from a ten days business trip
TO New York and Chicago.
j. Phil. Burgess, traffic manager of
the Yaryan Naval Stores company,
spent yesterday in Savannah.
S. c. Fackler, of Ludowici, editor
CT the Liberty County Times, spent
yesterday in Brunswick on business
and pleasure.
A. S. Branch returned from Ludo-
Wici yesterday where he was rendered
a dinner Thursday night by his for
mer townsmen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
Brunswick q florida
Steamboat Co.

CUMBERLAND ROUTE"
Brunswick to Cumber land Island and
Fernandina Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
SPRING LAXATIVE AND BLOOD
CLEANSER.

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills; nothing better
for purifying the blood. Mild, non
gripping laxative. Cures constiption;
makes you feel fine. Take no other
sc, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve sor al hurts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

The Weather-Forecast for today
IN Georgia: Generally fair, slightly
cooler, light variable winds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

Steamship Rio Grande--The steam
ship Rio Grande, Capt. Gabbett, of the
Mallory Line, will complete general
cargo at the A, B. & A. terminals to
day and steam for New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
THE~IOY OF DANCING EXERCISE

Very few women or men seem to care to Tango or
get Dancing Exercise unless they assured the
freedom from aching feet that Aliens Foot-Easc,
the antiseptic powder to Ge shaken into the shoes,
always gives. Since the tendency to hold Dancing
parties has become almost daily and hourly neces-
eity in every community, the sale of Aliens Foot.
Ease, the Druggists report, has reached the high
water mark. Sold Everywhere CSC. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen $. olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

The Tides-Highwate at the light
house today, 1:19 a. M, and 1:47 =.
m. Reckoned half hour later in the
NM Reckoned half hour later in the
harbor. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
Notes

!. EEg8 gaEs q a4 Il u j.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
IsszE

Schedule in effect March II, 1914.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
For Jesup, Savannah and New York

Daily solid through with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping
Chicago Cincinnati Through
Pullman Sleeping daily Jeup Kansas City via Atlanta Bn
ham Memphis Pullman Sleeping daily
Washington Through
Pullman Sleeping daily Brunswick
H. F. A., j. G. p A, E. l. McGougan c. A.
Washington, q. C. Atlanta, Brunswick, Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04

ECTUdFulud r Id
Leave Brunswick ........ $50 am
Arrive Jekyl Island ....... $3.50 am.
Arrive Cumberland ....... 1915 am.
Arrive Fernandina ........ 300 pm.
Returning
Leave FernaEdina ....... 2:30 pm
Arrive Cumberland ........ Sis pm.
Arrive Jekyl Island .6:45 pm
Arrive Brunswick ........ 1880 pm.
Ecursion every Saturday round trip
to Fernandina, $1.00 for parties of six
or more regular schedule good 20 re-
turn until Monday afternoon.
Don't miss this trip-Fine view of
Club House and Home Of Millionaires
Jekyl Island.
Dungeness-Home of the Carnegies
at Cumberland.
J.. q. WEIGHT, Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-04
STEAMER HESSIE
Brunswick TO Ddrlen.
Returning

Take this picturesque route and see
the first settlement in Georgia at
Frederica-the old fort and cannon
used by Oglethorpe J. B. WRIGHT,
Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
AZTEC CLUB CELEBRATES
ITS nth ANNIVERSARY
Surviving Officers of Expeditionary
Force That Stormed Mexico in.
1s47 Meet at Banquet.

Inc seventyseventh anniversary of
the organization of the Aztec Club was
cIeDrated last night at the ARMY and
Navy Club by banquet, preceded by
short business meeting The club
was formed by officers of the expedi-
tfonary forces which entered Mexico
City in 1S47 during the war between
Mexico and the United States.
Toasts were drunk to the President of
the United States. the Army. the Navy
and the Marine Corps. Brig. Gen.
Roberts responded to the toast to the
army, Rear Admiral Badger spoke OF
the navy and Col. McCawley spoke OF
the Marine Corps. Brig. Gen. GIBSON
presided at the dinner and delivered an
address on the capture of California.
Rear Admiral Upshur, who recently
succeeded Gen. Gibson as president OF
the organization. presided at the busi-
ness meeting, but was unable to be
present at the banquet.
Col. George A. Porterfeld. ninety.
three years old. the Oldest MEMBER OF
the Aztec Club, was present at the
banquet. He served with virginia
volunteers during the storming of Cha
pultepec In addition to those men
toned the following were present:
William Stone Albert. Capt. Edward
D. Anderson, U. S. A; former Justice
A. B. Hagner, Loyal Farragut. son of
Joseph A. Guthrie, Norfolk. Va: Capt.
J. j. Knapp. Edward H. LOCKER. r. c.
Drum Hunt. Drummond. Md: Col.
Henry May. William W. Mackall, Sa-
vannah. Ga; William W. Sweeny, AS
toria. n. Y; J. K Stout, Rev William
New York, and Brig. Gen. Hugh L.
Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department In the
last twenty-four hours:
. William ]. and Ethel F. Weber. girl.
: Edward J. and Louisa X. Vogel, boy
George H. and Nellie B. Taylor, girl
Hugo and Filomena Silvesteri. boy.
Robert j. and Laura E. B. Spier, girl
Willard and Catherine Steele, boy.
Leon B. and Lilly NJ. Shueey. girl.
James n. and Zita I. Pool. boy.
Martin and Edwarga Pikutis. boy
Raphael and Angelina Parma, boy
LIE Roy and HELEN Mark, boy.
David H. and Mana D. Lum, girl.
William j. and Margaret A. Loughrey.
boy.
James W. and Minerva NJ. Kelly. girl
Floyd c. and Minnie e. Hanback,,
boy.
Richard w and Emma V. Goodrich,
boy.
Eugene and Elsie Grove, boy.
James D. and Mary F. Foley. boy.
Melvin and Kathleen NJ. Cox. boy.
George L. and Theresa M. b. CONNER,
boy.
James L. and Doris B. Crow. girl.
Patrick B. and Eileen NJ. Byrne. boy
Thomas and Lulu Warren. boy.
John and Ida NJ. Price. girl.
James and Annie r. Pin, boy.
Hunter and Martha Pleasant, girl.
Francis and Veronica j. Mclean, boy.
William and Martha Hawkins, boy.
Somervilie and Florence Chew, boy.
Robert and Alma Camp. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
CONSUMPTION OF COTTON
IN MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
~ ~
Total Of AIS, 1894 sBales-Comparison
Made With Figures Of
Year Ago.

Cotton consumed during September
was 415.1s4 bales, exclusive of Nnters.
compared with 442.435 in September
last year. the census bureau announced
today. Consumption for the two months
ending September 30 was 1884 bales
against S74,7s5 last year
Cotton on hand September 80 in
manufacturing establishments was $685.
06s bales. compared with 614,5s1 a year
ago. and in Independent warehouses.
1,661.S56. compared with 1866 a
year ago.
Exports were 125,77S bales. against
930.32s last year, and for the two
months. 146.sss. against 1,1s7.5o0 a
year ago. Imports were 1896 bales,
against 7.44s last year. and for the
two months 42.4oe. against 1924
year ago. t'''''
Cotton .spindles active numbered
3O,562,1s5. against 30.S34.3s1 year ago.
Linters consumed was 1889 bales,
against 27.697 a year ago, and for the
two months $500 bales. against 64,327
last year; on hand in manufacturing
establishments, 1894 bales. against
52,491 a year ago, and in Independent
warehouses, 1852, against 24.6S1 a
year ago.
Einters exported was 1905 bales, and
for the two months 1888 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

of the auxiliary. who viii be accom-
panied by her national board.
Arrangements for the reception of
the national officers here and for par
ticipation of the fourteen local divi-
sions in the presentation ceremony are
being made by the District state board
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of
which P. T. Moran is president. He
was in conference today over long
distance telephone with the national
headquarters.
Mgr. Shahan is an active member of
Division No. 2, and the members OF
that division are planning to hold a
reception in his honor soon after the
conservation. Arrangements are being
made under the direction Of Judge NJ.
NJ Doyle of the Municipal Court, who
is president of Division No. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John Barnes. IS years. Providence
Hospital.
Augusta Pratt, 60 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Frances A. Pond. SO years. 1875 New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Snowden w Robinson, Sc years, 11O7
18th street northwest.
Franz J. Disaga. So years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
James +. Roche, 81 years, LOT I'd
street northwest.
Edith G. Burrill, A years, Central
Emergency Hospital.
Agatha Burke, months, 1900 K
street northwest
Tillie Price. SO years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Andrew johnson, SO years, Freed
mems Hospital
Matilda Jenkins. 80 years, 1853 Sheri-
dan avenue, Anacostia, d. c.
Larry Brown. 30 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Harry W. Lattiey. 2 months. 122 :
street northwest.
Catherine Brown. "a days. 1926 sth
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Roger j. Whiteford and Mary Edna
Noyes.
Sydney Siegel and Beatrice B. HUGH
berger, both of Baltimore, Md.
r Irving Brown and Adelta NJ. Riley.
Nicola Campagnoli and America c.
Giangiulio.
Thomas F. Joyce of Winthrop. Md. and
Rosa D. Bremen of Woodbridge. Va.
Joseph H. Ashbrook and Gladys Boy
kin, both Of Richmond. Va.
Aubrey c. Williams and Olive L.
Crouch, both of Richmond, Va.
Robert y. Catlett of Summit. Va. and
Sallie E Durrett of Guinea. Va.
Henry w. Wood of Charlottesville. Va,
and Anna B. Chewing of Troy, Va
stephen l. Gilchrist and Lucy H. Gill
christ.
Donald NJ White and Edith E. Dun
can, both of Utica. y. Y
Donald w. Middleton and Ara B. Har-
riS.
Melvin Mcdaniel and Annie Ruffin,
both of Relay. Va.
William E. Turner and Lillian A. Dill
lard. both of Richmond. Va.
Arthur =. Whittet and Edna L. Top
ham
Clarence Z. Ellsworth and Edna NJ.
Hazen.
Charles steinberg of Savannah. Ca,
and Anna F. Greiner of this city.
Arthur b. Little of this city and
Hazel Van Houter of Takoma Park,
Nd.
Herbert T. Shannon and Ethel L. Fos-
ter. both of this city.
Fletcher Duckett and Jeanette Rice,
both of this city.
Charles L. DeWalt of this city and
Emma Gilmoor of New Bedford, Mass.
Hugh H. Saum and Bette Baines,
both of this city.
Elmer G. Donaldson and Frances NJ
Jacobsen. both of this city.
Horace w. Gordon and Marie Goffney.
both of this city.
Charles F. Salb. jr.. and Marie E.
Geier, both of this city.
Frank Whiting and Ethel E. Mat
thews, both of this city.
Adolphus w. Morgan and Clara A.
Turner.
Charles D. Moseley and Mamie w.
Hudson, both of Lynchburg, Va
John II. Ray and Laura Collision.
William Woollcott and Marie Bloede,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Fred Drake and Pauline Tucker
Leslie Malcolm and Jennie c. Eisen-
stein.
Matthew Healey and Catherine Mac
Elligott.
Richard NJ. Donovan and Rosa L.
-trendes.
Charles A. McWhorter and Mary f.
Green, both of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

The a5c Onyx" including the
new "Pointex." are special at s.
pairs for $1.89.
The soc Fiber Silk Onyx are
special at % f-e-
6 pairs for $2.So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Object to Nicaragua Treaty Poll.

Another attempt was made today to
poll members of the Senate foreign re-
lations committee on the proposed
treaty with Nicaragua in order to have
it reported out This was objected to.
however. by Senator William Alden
Smith of Michigan. and unless Senator
Stone. the chairman of the committee,
can get a quorum of his committee to-
gether and vote on the treaty in the
regular way, there is no chance of the
treaty's being reported to the Senate
before adjournment of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
BISHOP SHAHAN To Be
CONSECRATED NOV. IS
Cardinal Gibbons Will 0aiciate at
Ceremony Elevating the Rector
Of Catholic University.

Mgr. Thomas ]. Shahan. rector OF the
, Catholic University of America. In
Rrookland, is to be consecrated titular
Bishop of Germanicopolis Sunday. No
vember Is. by Cardinal Gibbons in Bal
timore
The co-consecrators are to be Bishops
Milan of Hartford and O'Connel of Rich
mond. The sermon is to be preached
by Mgr. Thomas Duggan, vicar general
of the Hartford diocese
Practically all the clergy of the Bal
timore diocese and of the Hartford,
Conn. diocese. where Bishop-elect Sha-
han was chancellor for many years be-
fore coming to Washington, will attend
the conservation service.
Large Delegation to Baltimore.
Washington will send large delega-
ton to the ceremony. Besides the
clergy. the entire faculty of the Cath
olic University and nearly all of the
students are planning to go over to
Baltimore in a body to be present at the
elevation of their rector
With this announcement of the date
for the conservation, made public today,
officers of the Ancient Order of Hiber
mans and of the ladies' auxiliary of
for presentation Of the episcopal ring
by the Hibernians and of beautiful
crozier by the auxiliary. Decision to
make these gifts was officially made
at the annual convention in Norfolk in
July.
AS both the ring and the crozier
are to be used in the conservation
service. it is probable. according to
p. ]. Haltigan, editor of the National
Hibernian, that the presentation serv-
ice will be held here the day before
the conservation service in Baltimore.
Plans for Presentations,
The presentation of the ring is to
be made by the national president,
Joseph Mclaughlin of Philadelphia,
who will be escorted by the other
national officers. The crozier is to
be presented by Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly
of Pawtucket, r. l., national president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14
Bill to Restrict Labelling.

A bill requiring the labelling of all
fabrics, and all articles made from
fabrics, when shipped in interstate
commerce was reported to the Senate
Yesterday by Senator Pomerene from
the manufactures committee. The bill
would closely restrict labelling and
would provide penalties for misbrand-
ing fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-14

Chile has SAT labor organizations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
vii Dress Women in
NetO YOrbs Prisons
in HobbZe Skirts

New York, Jan. 24-Women prison
ers in this metropolis are to be dressed
in hobbIe skirts. It was a woman who
made that rule. Miss Katherine Be
ment Davis, the new commissioner of
charities, who is the first woman to
hold so high an office in the city, has
full charge of all New York's pris-
ons, and the result of her first days
inspection was TO issue the order re-
forming the woman's dress. Other re-
forms win follow, Miss Davis has
promised, but the question Of clothes
comes firt
You can't help woman who looks
like a mattress" Miss Davis said
These horrible dresses Of bed ticking
which the prisoners are forced to wear
are enough to shame the soul out Of
any woman. We shall have them put
into Bingham at once. And the cut
OF these dresses is shameful. It's years
since it was the fashion to wear such
full skirts The Bingham will cost
more, but we won't need so much Of
it. and it will be well worth the money
in the added self respect it viii give
our people" Miss Davis was formerly
the head of the Bedford RefOrma-
tory for Women, a state institution
which is said to have saved more girls
from the life of the streets than any
other organization in the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Revolution Cuts Down
Imports, Cattle Show Big Gain

DURING the year 1913 the impor-
tations from Mexico through FL
- paso's custom house totaled in
value SS,S94,675, and the exports from
FL Paso to Mexico during the year
amounted in value to $1,971,9OS. The
continued and increasing revolutionary
troubles of the Mexicans has greatly
decreased the amounts Of both the i'm
ports and exports during 1918.
While the port has not been closed
for more than few days at a time,
during actual fighting in Juarez, the
disturbances in the interior of Mexico
have greatly interferred with the cat
tie industry, the rowing bands of both
and rebels preventing the safe
bringing out of herds of cattle to this
side of the bordsr.
Cattle Imports Fall Off
The cattle importations of 1918 total
in value s2,2SO, 1850. against a value
for 1912 of $685., 675.
FL Paso is the recognized cattle cen
ter of the southwest and the principal
market for Mexican cattle In 1913,
1899 head of cattle were imported.
The imports in 1912 were -45,9 96 ami
mails
The total imports during 1912 were
S4,GSO,36G.
Lumber Imports Much Less
The Importation Of lumber, which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

averaged about % percent as against
NJ ~ percent IN the block previously built.
ne embedding of large stone in the
CtonCrete IS economical if they can be
OptdIileo at reasonable cost, as there is
q consequent saving in cement and
5 6stta as Wen as labor; they also make
work, as they break the bond
ana tend to prevent shrinkage cracks
IN the concrete.
Cement Tests.
While only concretfng with one shift,
advantage has been taken Of the time
aIorded to do some experimental work
N the production of sand cement In
STEAD OF. sandstone. a volcanic rock has
Deen used. The plant has also been
put in first class condition, minor de-
Iects that can only be detected by con-
erylnlng is in readiness for a large
The drilling for grouting holes with
the core drill has continued To date
~ holes. with a total depth Of 472 feet,
nave been drilled. The cores obtained
snow excellent rocks for a depth Of so
Ieet below the bottom Of the cutoff
trench. The longest core thus ob-
tanned is IL feet, which is much
longer than any obtained with the
diamond drill when exploring the dam
site.
Nearly 1000 Men at Work
Labor conditions are excellent, there
being about 925 men on the payroll md
the number is continually increasing.
On account Of the influx OF Iaborers, 1t
has been necessary to provide addi-
nQnal quarters. Weather conditions
have been remarkably good For con-
struction purposes, the climate Of this
portion of New Mexico cannot be sur
passed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
BY E. H. BALDWIN.

Elephant Butte. n. NJ. Jan. 20-Dur-
ing the month ending January Is, all
construction features at. the dam were
prosecuted with a continually increas-
ing force. The general progress has
been good, though along certain lines
somewhat Disappointing. owing to an
avoidable conditions.
Masonry work was resumed December
p with one shift using one galloway.
As fast as the bed rock on the down
stream portion Of the damsite was IN
covered and cleaned it was covered
with concrete. In. this way masonry
has been laid along the toe. from the
block already built to the left abutment
below the railroad. to an elevation of
800 feet and varying in width from 60
to l20 feet
This gives a continuous masonry face
along the downstream toe affords a
stump II feet deep and cuts off for all
time seepage water from the down
stream side.
Laying Concrete.
Cleaning and filling the pockets and
work, but, considering the unfavorabIe
working conditions and with only one
sAlIU and One-slXuh the plant capa cfty
IN use, the progress has been satisfac-
tory During hat time $3.50 cubic
YARDS OF masonry were laid, and for the
Y Gays worked from January ] to Is
800 CUBIC yards were laid. which in
ulcates capacity of $4,000 cubic yards
per month which it is hoped to reach