davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

D..
Press by Federal Wireless) Following
were today results Of games piaye !
in the American and National Leagues:
American League.
At Cleveland Chicago 2, Cleveland
6. (Ten innings.
AT st. Louis-Detreit /, ST. Louis 4.
At Washington double header) ~
New York O. Washington 9. New York
3, Washington O.
Sat Philadelphia double header) -
Boston l. Philadelphia TO- Boston 8,
Philadelphia 7.
National League.
At Chicago Pittsburgh 5, Chicago @.
AZ st. Louis Cincinnati 2, 81.
Louis, g.
At Boston- Brooklyn q. Boston B.
At New York. Philadelphia 10, New
York 3.
NEW YORK, June 3.-( Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) .--F flowing
were yesterday = results in the Ameri-
can and National Leagues:
American League.
At Chicago Detroit 5, Chicago 2.
At st. Louis Cleveland 0, st. Louis
2.
At Washington New York s, WASH
ington 9.
At Philadelphia (doubleheader)--
Boston 3, Philadelphia 2. Boston 2,
Philadelphia 4.
National League.
At Pittsbnrg Chicago 7, Pittsburg 3.
At Cincinnati st. Louis 5, Cincin.
natl A.
At New York (doubleheader)-- Phi
ladelphia 3, New York 2. Philadelphia
0, New York Z.
At Boston (doubleheader) Brook
lyn 2, Boston (thirteen inn.ngs).
Brooklyn 4, Boston 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
YANKs HAVE Improved.

Walter Johnson says he never saw
such an Improvements IN club as Frank
Chance has shown with the New Ycfks
in the short year that he has been at
the helm. = 1t was about the worst ball
team i ever saw year ago, o> said
johnson. "Now anyone that beats IL
will know that he was in a battle. y
The reason is not hard to find. In the
recent game between the Twenty fifth
and the Chinese from Honoluln, the
First Infantry lined up on the east
side Of the diamond and to a man gave
their support for the visitors. As the
First are going at present they. re,
semble the Chinese more than any
other team in the post and the Twenty
fifth may think they are up against
the real Celestial article when they
face them in the next game between ths
two regiments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Giants Take Lead in National
League While Athletics Lead
Ban Johnson's Organization.

Following arc the standings Of the
teams IN the American and National
Leagues up to and inelnding games
played June
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
ANOTHER ISLAND
ON WIRELESS MAE


BY meaps Of wireless teleefapby, the
island Of Napra. one Of the Other,
group about $500 miles south Of Homo.
Iluln, has been linked with the terminus
Of cable circuit at Yap, in the Caro-.
line Islands, and Is thus put in com.
munication with al parts Of the world.
Nnuru Island and Ocean Island AZ.
port large quantities Of phosphate and
Il u expected that Ocean Island viii
soon have hifh.powcf radio plant
Meantime, however, Il u possible for
vessels, after loading there, to call At
Napfu and report 70 their owners II
desired
Neprh Island, or Pheasant leland. d.
IL h also called, Is one Of the Gilbert
group, and - located IN lat. s. O:s3,
lon. +. l00:55.
LnrIinp Goes to Kahului.
To unload freight from san Francis.
co and load cargo for the Coast. the
Matson line steamer Luriine, Captain
Francis Edwards, will be dispatched to
kahului this evening. II win return
40 Honolulu Sunday morning and sail
for Spn Francisco Tuesday evening.
eehooner Nearing Port.
The schooner Repeat IL out fourteen
days from the Coast with lumber and
probably viii arrive here within ten
days. Another schooner bound for the
islands - the Danntlose, which sailed
from Gfay's Herbor Eve days ago.
New Tide Table rssnod.
The United States Coast and Geode.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

= NEW YORK, June 3. (Asso- \
> ciated Press by Federal Wireless) 4
The yachts Resolute and Vanitie \
> met again today of Glen Cove har- =
= Dor in the tuning up races prior 4
= to the real tests TO select cup =
= defender in the international yacht =
= race and the Resolute crossed the =
= line in advance Of the Vanitie by +
y eleven seconds but her time allow 4
= anee was three minutes and twelve =
= seconds. gipr 4
= The course covered was twenty =
= FIVE and one-half miles, and the 4
Y Resolute proved fast boat 10 =
= moderate winds. +
\ 4
= 4 AA+A x \ 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 = =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
CASTLE I COOKE. Lid

SUGAR FACTORS, sHIPPIN0 AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company,
Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd,
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd,
Kohala Sugar Company,
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
FULTON Iron Works Of 81. Louis.
Babcoclk 4 Wilcox Company,
Greens Fuel Econoudzer Company.
Chas. O. Moore 3 o.. Engineers.
Matson Navigation Company
Togo Kisen Kaisha
BUSINESS CARDS.
aoNOLULU RON WORKS COMA
shisery Of every description made 70
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

4 X
= SAN FRANCISCO, June Al As =
\ ISOLATED Press by Federal Wire =
= lees) Eleven members of the Uni 4
\ versity Of California baseball 4
= team accompanied by coach Jim =
= my Sebaeffer were passenger in =
\ the Wilhelmina for Honolulu yes =
= terday. y
= The team is accepting an invita- =
\ tioh from the Oahu League for a =
4 two weeks stay in the Islands, =
\ during which they are TO meet sew =
y eral Of the Hawaiian teams on the :
\ diamond. =
= 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Royal Baking Powder Cook Book on request Address
Box $50, Honolulu Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

NEW YORK, June 3. = (Ass-ciated
Press by Federal Wireless) Following
were today : results of games piaye |
in the American and National Leagues:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Hits and runs by innings:

Keio: Runs. % o 2 0 002 0 - 7
B. H8s0 ? 00IsI so
Art ~ Runs 10 0 0 0 o 0 l - 3
b. II. a OF ]. OLE 2--lS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Hongkong Maru on way.

Bound from San Francisco for Yoke
hama the 7. X. X. liner Hongkong
Maru win eall at Honolulu Saturday
and resume it's voyage the same even
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Having finished discharging the car
60 Of lumber with which Il arrived
from Gray's Harb0r May 90, the
schooner Eric yesterday went on the
drydoek for minor repairs. 1t is ex-
pected to sail for the Coast tomorrow
to load lumber for New Zealand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Columbia Due Monday,

The American Hawaiian steamer Col
umbian is due from the Coast Monday
and immediately after ARRIVAL win load
sugar for the east coast OF the main
land. After taking ON the supply ac-
cumulated at this port it will sail
probably Tuesday evening, for Kphului,
Port Allen, Kaanapali and Hilo to
complete its cargo t,t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
Tugs for Government.

The Seattle Construction and Dry.
dock Company is building three steel
tugs for the government. They win be
christened the Mohave, Arapaho and
Tillamook and are to be operated In
connection with the Puget Sound navy
yard. af
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
*s***+*+*******

I** ***&#**#*#*** -
Evening star., 1914-04-05
! cave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Ncighborhood.

NORTHWEST:
End at Mass. ave. Uvcesn r'iarpacv.
81 Al. cor Ind. ave. nnile- x Fled PHARMACY
- st. rn- n Goldeaie7e's Information Bureau
a. st. 80. .,s rs ] nve knnn's lnf4rma,l.n Bureau
81 81 cor =. MCGuire's Pharmacy.
itth s. ro- Z, Davis Pharmacy
7tth 81. cor. = Days Plsrmsrv
iS,h 81. nor. Col. road. Tlemer's rhs-mscv-
ssth st. cor. Fla. ave. Persons Phsrmacy-
sist St. COZ, G. ouisley's Iharnarv.
25th st. cor. Pa avs. H4rhsi Pnarmacv-
Conn ar eor Fla av",. Edgcway's Pharmacy
JTolmesd ulace eor Or'< HaIrncs,l Pharmacy.
I St. 1901, Nor~s's Pharmacy.
Ia ave fTo5. Hnlt7rlsw's Newsstand.
NORTHEiSF:
y. Zap. cor. r st. Rirhardson.s Pharmsc..
nd It. Nd ave. Tsy1or's Pharmacy.
~ 81. cnr II Yratm.rs Pharmacy.
I'm 81. cor. Y. Can. Lambs Pharma'y.
ISih ST. ..or Z. Gan. Iircnin Park f,araas..
II St. i245. r. \. McWilliarns' Pharmacy.
SOTTHEAST:
s'l -. COZ. F. Thompson Drug Co.
So l.. q Roach Drug Co.
isth st. cor. Pr. ave. Bradley's Paarrnsc,.
SOUTHWEST:
.th 81. cor. II. SuIl!vans Pharmacy.
GEORGETowN:
wi.. ave. cor. VI St, o'pounelrs Pharmacy
-St0 ST, cor. L. PTtde'S Ihar macy.
ANACoSTIA:
:eGo Nichols ace. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
tni.ed States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union station.
Bond Buildiug, W. Il. and 4. Rwy. Ofbce.
jlS2 Connecticut avenue.
1873 WISCONSIN avenue.
llth Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

AMBITIOUS MEN-This months tuition free:
night classes all the year start any time:
engineering, drafting ma thematicS building.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
WANTED-HELP.
MALE AND FEMALE Continued.

STUDENTS to tutor in algebra. geometry, Latin
and English to maintain standing In classes
high school methods. Miss Sarah Levin. l%f3
y ST
Evening star., 1914-04-05
DOMESTIC.

WILL pay reliable man or Sl250 to dis
tribute 100 free pkgs. perfumed borax soap pow
der among friends: no money required \. q.
Ward Cnmnanv. ZIG Institute Il.. Chicaso.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

to I'LL high grade position
with excellent prospects for future advance
Inent: must be fully capable Of doing all
kinds of routine work well take charge
OF assistants. Address with full particulars
and salary expected. Box ISL. Star office 6s
Evening star., 1914-04-05

BOY TO learn printing: with knowledge OF
type boxes preferred Monitor Office south end
bridge a6th and NJ SIS. -
Evening star., 1914-04-05

AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION BOuK-Nalue. s.:
driving, repairing examina ion questions: only
-, cents. postpaid Thomas Publishing Co..
s0::-n 1:!enmore ave. kr.aklLn. y: v.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
"Like the Pied Piper of Hamelin'
WANTED-HELP.
MALE (Continucd.)

PRINTERS-Earn 5000 year more h. master
ing the linotype; II costs $500 yearly to pro-
crastinate. Empire Mergenthaler Linotype
School. 4i9 LIST ave, New York.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

BOY TO learn painting and decorating. Apply
between II and l. O'Clock to H. G. Holtbcr,
Room l. Butler bldg. 1904 II st. nW
Evening star., 1914-04-05
WANTED-HELP.
Statesmen (ContfhuedD.

SIDE-LINE travelling statesmen make 500 to SO
weekly handling latest production of ad-
vertisns fans; liberal terms. Apply al once
United states Caendar Co. cincinnati.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

CANNASSERS, both sexes. for excellent 1Oc sum
mer article. Call Monday morning, o'clock,
;,nt pone bldg
Evening star., 1914-04-05

CfI>NfBEEAAfD twt;c,= S.: waitress. so
,hnard self: ids. So personal maif
So; children's nurses. S.. SO; kitchenmaids.
ST.. cook. $40: many cooks. So. so. So:
many other places. Ladies' Exchange. 500
vermont -
Evening star., 1914-04-05
MALE.

AGGRESSIVE MEN or ladies eau secure high
salaried positions through learning drafting:
classes at night all the year; start now: cata-
lo=ue request Columbia School of Draft
ing. NcIachlcn bldg.
An ELDERLY. settled man Of ability. not afraid
TO present household utility OF great merit.
Answer by letter only Sanitary Method Co..
Evening star., 1914-04-05

CANyASSERS, house-to-house. advertised
ticle. Report bet. and o'clock Monday
morning, III II ST. NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, experienced. with
good reference; married man preferred. Holmes
Motor Co, 1883 c, NV.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

tHAMBERMAlD and waitress. white; expert
cncrd; salary. 81; plac" IN Chevy Chase
Phone
Evening star., 1914-04-05

RENEW old dry batteries: cost 1c; make bii
money; details and n money-making oppor
tunties free. Albert Hunter Company. AZ
South Broad. PhiadelDhia.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

N'tNiS- Electric sign: flashes any wording in
radiant sparkling beams of blazing electric
.sh'- "eis"}iiHc everything $40 valuable
't' lnsSS" territory sample free. tlashtrc
S-u Wo7Ss, Chicago
Evening star., 1914-04-05
WANTED-HELP.
AGENTS.

AGENTS Easily demonstrated household ART
cleS; experience unnece ssaEy. 1907 81 20
article. get terms now: live agents making biz
money. Assoc. Mfg Co.. 123 West Madison,
Evening star., 1914-04-05
VACUUNNg

BY THE CARLOAD.
No wonder sell them: look these
prices: Straight tube s1.s5: three-bellous
ball-bearing sweeper. s2+5; brush. S3.45: ma
hogany top; nickel trimmings: best machines
in rhe country. Why pay more than these
prices: Get busy; write quick: we make them.
Hebbard Hardware Co., % +. Madison ST.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

GLOVE FILTERS, at once. Ap-
ply before 10 am. Supt., S.
Kann. Sons & Co.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

VENTS Both seNc- We manufacture and CON
tf"' fastest seliiu= household artic. ever iu-
vented: "NciuSiv" territory. Connolly Ic;
L.Lhrri. ST. Now York
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
State Treasurer Kennedy of
New York Commits Suicide.
Had Been Subpoenaed to Tes.
tify in Graft Investigation.
HAD A TICKET FOR ALBANY
His Accounts, Examined Re-
Gently, Found All Right.
Legislature Will Be Called
Upon to Elect Successor.

Buffalo, N. Y. Feb. 16.-John ]. Ken
nedy. state treasurer, committed sui
eide shortly after noon Sunday at a
hotel where he had lived with his fam
lily Tor about a year. He was found in
a small lavatory, off the hotel ball
room. with an open razor on the floor
beside him. His jugular vein had been
severed and death occurred before a
doctor arrived.
Temporary insanity induced by wOr-
ry over his impending appearance be-
fore New York Jury. where District
Attorney Charles s. Whitman has been
conducting a John Doe graft inquiry,
is said by his attorney. Michael F.
Drainburger, Jr., to be the only reason
that can be assigned for Mr.. Kennedy's s
act.
Just before leaving Albany last Fri
day Mr.. Kennedy was served with a
subpoena to appear at the inquiry to-
day.
A sleeper ticket for a train leaving
here for New York at 8 o'clock last
night was ound in Mr.. Kennedy's 8
pocket. Mr.. Kennedy appeared to be
in excellent spirits Saturday and Sum-
day. Saturday evening he attended a
dance in the hotel ball room.
He attended mass with his son, WILL
liam Kennedy. Sunday morning.
Legislature Will Elect.
Albany, N. Y, Feb. 16.-Expert ac-
countants today began an examination
Of the books Of State Treasurer John j.
Kennedy, who committed suicide yes
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
FIGURES CHALLENGED.
Committee VIII Investigate Reports
Regarding Number Out OF Work.

washington, Feb. 16.-Federal In
vestiRation of the unemployment PROB
lem by the Industrial relations COM
mittee will be a speedy one and will
rnver ali the large eastern cities from
New York to Kansas City. President
Wilson today expressed the belief that
chairman Frank p. Walsh had based
his estimate of 100000 men out OF
work in New York city alone upon
current reports and not upon any IN m
vestigation by the commission. Inc
nresident added the figures had been
challenged.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman. the resi-
de ,t commissioner, issued q statement
todav pointing out that this was the
time of wear at which unemployment
usually became acute and the presl-
dent told his callers he had no re-
ports of widespread business depres-
sion. but to the contrary had reports
that conditions throughout the coun-
try were rapidly growing more en-
"Any one Who fails to realize that
conditions are about the same In the
labor market now as they are at this
season each year." said Mrs. Hartman
today. sis either ignorant of condi-
tions or Is insincere.
1.-The commission hopes to have
more practical answer to the question,
what is to be done about the unem-
ployed,' than the now famous one
made by one Of our public men, God
knows The unskilled labOrers, who
are the chief sufferers from these an
nual periods of unemployment, are for
the most part migratory and belong ia
the class known as floating labor. This
makes the problem an Interstate one
which only can be adequately studied
by a federal body.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
FIRE A BIC GUN
Suffragettes Shoot on a Can.
non Taken From Russia.
1t Had Stood in City Park for
60 Years.

Blackburn, Eng. Feb. 16.-Mflitant
suffragettes, early today. fired a huge
cannon. captured from the Russians in
one of the battles of the Crimean war.
For 60 years it had stood silent, as an
ornament in the city park The whole
people fiocked into the streets In the
darkness. fearing a mine disaster had
occurred in the neighborhood. 1t was
not until daylight that the cause of
the explosion was discovered. In the
vicinity. attached to a tree, fioated a
long strip Of calico, inscribed wake
up. Blackburn. The labor party, which
claims to stand for justice and free
dom, supports a government that tor
lures women under the infamous cat
and mouse act"
The idea Of the militants was to
rouse the cotton workers of the city to
support their propaganda.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
H. C. Sticher of Usage Jumps
to Democrats.
Had Been Republican and
Bull MOOser.
HE TESTIFIED At EMP0RIA
During Democratic Banquet on
~FOunders' Day"
Charles Scott ON the Allen
Nomination.

. . Henry c. Sticher, editor Of the
Usage City Free Press. has looked over
the political situation in Kansas. taken
due note Of the certainty of three
cornered fight in the coming cana
paign and has announced that he is
a Democrat and quite proud of it. 1t
Is at least the third conversion and
political baptism of the Usage City
editor in less than eight years. and
each time Sticher has been found in
the midst of the crowd in popular
favor in the political game.
Some six years ago Stcher went to
Alma to edit the Signal. He had
been a rather faithful Republican up
to that particular time. But the
Etubbs- bs-Bristow-Jackson crusade was
at high tide at that time and Sticher
was one of the most faithful of the
Stubbs followers. Then Sticher went
to Belleville and was for two years
associated with A. Q. Miller, a deter
mined and constant old line Republi-
can. Sticher's political connections in
Republic county were such that he
was recognized by r. r. Rees and was
named as the Fifth district congress
mans private secretary.
Later Sticher moved to Usage City.
He consolidated the two papers in the
town in time to assume the Usage
county leadership in the Armageddon
fight of 1912. He was in the inner
(Continued en- Page TWo,)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
PREMIUM GIVING.

ACTIONS speak louder than words" :"
1t is related that a man who did not
always do as he preached replied:
do what say not what do"
The Topeka Capital is conducting
a campaign against gift schemes, pre-
MUM offers and trading stamps. yet
it continues to be a party to gift
schemes and to give premiums.
Here is what it says: ''The bolt of
cloth. the pair Of boots, the sksin of
silk. which Is honestly what it pre-
tends to be and which il offered the
shopper at a fair price needs bring NO
bribe with it to find a purchaser.
This truth is SO universally recognized
that experienced buyers are always
suspicious-and justly so-of gift
schemes, of premium offers, of trad
ing stamps, and of any and every
cunningly devised plan which seeks to
persuade the buyer that she is getting
something for nothing.
You can't get something for MOTH
ing. You pay for what they give
you.''
But, the paper continues to give
away premiums, teaspoons, to its sub
CONTINUED on Page Sikh
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
he MUST PAY $65,OOO
British M. p. Voted While His Firm
Held Government Contract.

London. Feb. 16.-Sir Stuart Mon
tague Samuel, radical member Of par
liament for Whitechapel. was today
ordered by Justice Sir Sydney Row
latt, Of the Kings bench division, to
pay penalties and costs, amounting to
$65, 1000, because he voted in the house
Of commons while his firm had a con-
tract with the Britiah government.4T The
money will be paid to DR.. William
Bird as informer.
This was the third suit brought
against Sir Stuart Samuel. under the
law which gives any informer the
right to claim penalties. under similar
circumstances. The first two suits
were dismissed on technicalities. Sir
stuart Samuel, who is a leading bank
er was compelled to vacate his seat in
parliament, by order of the judicial
committee. of the privy council last
year because the firm to which he
belonged had become purchasers OF
silver for the Indian government.
The act of parliament under which
he was condemned today says that a
member of the house of commons may
not be even indirectly interested in
any government contracts. After va
eating his seat in parliament, Sir
Stuart Samuel was reelected. He
today gave notice of appeal from the
judges decision
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
Senator Takes the Stand in His
Own Defense.
Denies All Charges Made in
Mrs. Bonds Complaint.
TELLS HOW HE WAS ENTRAPPED
His Visit to Hotel Followed Re-
peated Telephone Calls.
Says Plaintiff Grabbed Him as
He Started to Leave.

Oklahoma City. Feb. 16.-Political
opposition today was held responsible
by Thomas p. Gore, United States
senator from Oklahoma, for the dam
age suit for $4,000 filed against him
by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond, who alleges
that the senator attacked her in a
Washington hotel Senator Gore took
the witness stand in his own behalf
today. He denied making an attack
on Mrs. Bond and said he believed the
charge to have been made to injure
him in his campaign for denomination
as the Democratic candidate for the
senate.
Senator Gore took the stand at the
opening Of court this morning. He
said he was born in Mississippi
forty-three years ago.
Are you totally blind?" he was
asked.
II am
How long have you been blind ?"
Since I was eleven years DID,
when did you first meet Mrs.
Bond?"
I'm January, 1913. She told me
her husband was an applicant for in
ternal revenue collector for Oklahoma
and asked for my support"
who introduced her to you?"
Il cannot now remember"
What did you say to herr"
Il told her I was already committed
to another man."
Gave Her No Encouragement.
Did you at any time give her any
(Confinuo6 on Do co cy;-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
The BETS ESTATE.
Develops in Probate Court That 1t L.
In9Olvent.

A claim hearing this afternoon in
the probate court brought to light the
fact that the estate of J. B. Belts,
rated during his lifetime as one of To-
peka's wealthy citizens. is insolvent. A
few years ago Mr.. Belts bought prop
erty in Governors square, and erect
ed on Buchanan street one of the
handsomest houses in town.
An inventory of the Belts estate.
as filed in the office of the probate
court, gives the total value Of the
property at $3.197. twenty-five claims
to the amount Of $1,000 will be pre-
sented for settlement this afternoon.
1t was understood that there was
some question az to the insolvency of
the estate. e. d. McKeever, the Belts
attorney. admitted today that the con-
tractor left liabilities greater than his
assets.
The largest claim on the list for
hearing today win be presented by the
Capital Iron Works company, who
filed bill for 1850. Statements have
been filed by various doctors. mer-
chants and contractors. The Mills
company claims unpaid bill of $171,
Mt. Auburn Cemetery company $SS,
Crosby Bros. $431. and the Kansas and
Missouri Telephone company $33.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-16
New York Would Save Much Money
Through Rise In Temperature.

New York. Feb. 16.-With 1900 shovelers
and drivers working eonstantly. since
Sund~- morning. scarcely, a start has
been made toward moving the mass Of
snow under which New York Is buried.
In Manhattan Brooklyn and the Bronx
there 300 miles of streets covered by
the snow removal schedule and with every
available man and team engaged in the
work, only about inch a day can be
removed. According to the, weather bu-
reau 81 infles of snow fell, which means it
will take at least ten days, unless 1t be-
comes warmer and a thaw assists in the
work.
A rise in the temperature in addition to
helping the street cleaning department., in
a physical way, would save the city thou
sands of dollars. it being estimated that
every inch of snow costs $4,000. With
continued cold weather the total cost of
the recent show storm will reach half q
million dollars or more.
Snow continued to fall over greater
New York and environs today, adding
to the layer of nearly ten inches,
which fell during Saturdays blizzard.
The temperature at 9 a. m. was 1 Z
degrees above zero.