davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
FIRST ELEVEN.

The game of this Charlottesville lad
needs no introduction to the Southern
fans and his being named on an ALL
American by trio of Northern ex-
perts who watched his work against
both Yale and Harvard makes him
the peer of the Southern gridiron dur
ing the past season.
Closely pressing Mayer is Johnny
tiilroy, of the Georgetown team, who
ranks second among the scorers of the
country. Johnny has crossed his op-
ponents' goal line on sixteen different
occasions this season and has won
national fame by his wonderful abil-
ity at hiking the ball over the final
chalk mark. To local gridiron fans
a description of the ability of this
gridironer is superfluous. as he was
one of the punches" which the Hill
toppers had behind their line and is
no doubt, in the eyes of many of the
Southern enthusiasts. peer of the
great Mayer. of Virginia.
The styles of these two players diff
fer. Mayer was best at hitting of
tackle. and at being used as a RAM
rod for the Virginia eleven, while
Gilroy failed to find an end in the
South who could stop his wonderful
attacks. covered as they were by a
brilliant interference.
Barrtte, OF logger" Elcocks Washing
ton and Lee eleven. is placed at quarter
back. because of his open field running
which was a big factor in all the games
played by the Lexingtonans this fall
The wonderful work of Barrett in the
Cornell game. made most of the North
ern experts name him as second choice
In back field position on the All-Ameri-
can. The plunging powers OF Mayer. of
Virginia. and Bonham. Of Roanoke. and
the sensational end attacks OF Gilroy.
of Georgetown. makes Barrett. with his
all-round ability. the logical selection for
the quarter back position.
End positions on any varsity eleven
are the hardest to play and in naming
White. of Virginia. and Corcoran, of
Georgetown. there leaves but little doubt
that the best fankers In the South have
been chosen. White Is q great player.
both on offense and defense and at all
times was In the plays. Gains have
been made around his flank, but at no
time was White tricked by his opponents
with a criss-cross play or a fake inter-
ference. . .--
Alertness alone is the reason. for the
selection of Coreoran. Of Georgetown.
over such candidates as Cusack. his team
mate: Hill, Of South Carolina; McDougal.
of North Carolina Aggies! and Home
wood, Of North Carolina University. Be-
sidef being alert at all times, no end in
the South compared with the Hilltopper's
right TANKER In camping under the
forward heave and II was his ability at
gathering In the aerial passes from Gilroy
which places this player on the mythical
eleven. -
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
{. v. BASKETERS
ANNOUNCE CARD
Meet Clever Array Of Talent
in Comprehensive Sched-
ule Arranged.
19 CONTESTS INCLUDED

George Washington University last
night announced its schedule OF basket
ball games for the coming season. The
schedule is one OF the most comprehen-
sive and attractive ever arranged. en-
bracing nineteen contests. Games will be
played with Navy. Gallaudet. Georgetown.
Virginia Washington and Lee. Randolph
Macon, Washington College. Catholic Uni
versity. Temple University. Penn State
and Bucknell.
The season will be opened December
- at Annapolis. when the Hatchetites
will meet the strong Navy team. All of
the home games will be staged in the Y.
NJ c. A. gyrnnasi The team is being
coached by Prof. N. W. Dougherty. Of
the College of Engineering. He Is being
assisted in the work by Prof. Leslie
Cleveland.
Harry Almon Junior in the ArchitcC-
tural School. and one OF the stars Of the
team for the past two seasons. Is captain
of the team. Leo c. Terry. senior in
Columbian College at the university, Is
manager. Among the candidates for the
team are Harry Almon. Groesbeck.
Charles Allen. Leslie Gatchell. Matthews.
Coney. Ellison. Ritzhaupt. Eliason.
IblllN, .faCODSUn. buit, dtlu
Mcdowell.
The schedule as announced last night
by Manager Terry follows:
Dccrrbcr Navy. at Annapolis.
January s-Gallaudet. Y. NJ. O. A.
January l3-;cnrrrtown. at Georyetovn.
January 1S-virTinia at Charlottesville.
January I7-wzshinston and Lee at Lexington.
January Is-r. NJ l.. at Lexington.
January ra-Randolp,l- Macon at Ashland.
January =. Washington College, at Y. NJ. g. A.
oil Irirp
January 9-Ce1ryetorn at Y. NJ. C. A.
Fchararv s-GaIIaudrt. at Kendall Grccn-
Fcir,lary IotTrrnple University. at Y. ". e. 4
FrtrrIary l2-CatloIc University. at 7. NJ. G. A.
February lT-Washin-ton and Lee at Y. NJ L. A.
iTrndingl.
February ctvirSinia. at y. ". C. A.
Ftbrary .6 .6-Wsshinrton COLLEGE. at Che-tsrtovn.
March Tenr!c Unircrity r Drcyel Institute,
st Philadelphia trendinEl.
March Penn STATE at State college tTendinsl.
March J-Bucknel at Lcwshur-.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
EXPLAIN RULES
|. AT Big Meeting.
DR.. Joseph E. Raycroft, Of
Joint Rules Committee Of
Basketball, Presides.
MAKE LAWS UNIFORM
BY JACK HAAS.

AT meeting held in New York City
on Friday night, November 2s. for the
purpose Of Interpreting the new rules:
the collegiate basketball rules commit
tee decided that for ths beneft of those
who are interested and were unable to
attend. sectional meetings should be ar
ranged in the larger cities in the East
and as far West as possible. Washing-
ton. d. C.. was decided on for a. meeting.
OF this character for the southern sec
ton. This meeting was held 1T the
New Willard Hotel last evening. where
one of the largest gatherings OF enthu-
siastic followers Of this tho greatest Of
indoor sports took place.
The meeting was presided over by DR..
Joseph z. Raycroft. chairman. accepted
as the leading authority on the game.
and Ralph Morgan, secretary of the joint
rules committee. both OF New York City.
DR.. Raycroft stated as there was SO
much difference in the playing rules of
amateur organizations that 1t was found
necessary by those interested to perfect.
The rules were then taken up by DR..
Raycroft in their regular order and rel
ative Importance, especially those in
which there was any question Of doubt
in the minds OF the various organizations,
officials and players who were present
Rule l. Section . Boundary Lines With
a space for out-of-bounds and not enough
room for the player in possession Of the
ball to have a free throw in bounds, the
guard should be placed at least three
feet from the man with the ball A
great deal of emphasis was placed on
this rule. both in regard to the work of
the officials and the coaches.
DR.. Raycroft urged that the coaches
teach their players to adhere strictly to
the rules and to cut out all semblancr
of rough. dirty or tricky playing. He
urged the officials to require the teams
to play strictly according to rules and
to call fouls for everything that they
fN-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
DON'T WAIT FOR Me-"
SAYS NEW PENN COACH

Philadelphia. Dec. 4.-Rowing is to get
an early start at Penn this year. Captain
Chickering issued a call this afternoon
for freshman crew candidates to report
for practice on Monday. The call is at
the request OF Coach Joseph Wright, who
Is still In Toronto. Canada, but hopes to
be able to get down to Philadelphia some
time next week. Until he arrives Chicken
Ing and Pepper, one OF last years var
sity men, will take charge Of the fresh
men. This is the earliest freshman call
that has been made for years. Varsity
practice will begin soon after the coach
takes ofIicial charge here.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
COACH FIRES GUN
TO PEP UP TEAM

New Orleans, Dec 4.-Coach ShauSh-
messy. OF Tulane University. appears on
the football practice field at New Or
leans with a worn and rusty looking
o. caliber "gat.'
He iourishes II whenever the varsity
squad stays in its tracks a fraction of a
second after Quarter Back Killeen sig
nals for the ball.
You fellows get out of that when 1
shoot this gun, else somebody around
here Is going to get hurt" says he
Then he lets fly of the next play and re-
ports are that Tulane speeds up.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
GARFIELD TOSSERS
ARE READY FOR WORK

The Garfield A. G. basketball team
would like to arrange games with any
teams in this city averaging 13o-l4e
pounds. Last year the Garfields had a
successful season and it is hoped that
the one just started will even be. better.
Practically the same team as last year
will be out and any team disputing the
of the District for. the 1S0-
40 pound teams can have games by ad-
dressed a. G. Chroniger. S37 Louisiana
avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
GETS BACK TRACK
AFTER LEGAL FIGHT

White Plains. n. Y, Dec. f.-The En-
pirc Racing Association yesterday won
its legal fight to break the lease on the
big race track near Yonkers It gave to
the National Fair and Exposition Associa-
ton a few wears ago.
The Empire association contended that
the terms Of the lease were violated be
cause the Greater New York fair was not
held each year in the manner provided.
and that, Furthermore. the defenda nts
he rded thousands OF war horses on the
property
The National association argued that
the Empire was trying to regain posses
sion of the track because horse racing
had been revived in the State.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
BAKER MAY JOIN FEDS.
Report Has Him Waiting Until
Athletics Contract Expires.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. If a report
from Chicago is true. J. Franklin Baker.
heavy-hitting third sacker of the Ath-
Ietics when they We're American League
champions. will join the Federal League
when his contract with Comic Mack ex-
pires in 1917. Harry Sinclair II responsible
for the statement that the Home Run
King" will play with the Feds two years
hence.
Sinclair said Frank was paid $4,000 to
bind the deal but later returned the
money. He added that Baker turned
down a proposition from the New York
Yankees In Wilmington this week be-
cause of the agreement with the Feds.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

NORFOLK AFTER vERNsTEM

Rooney c. Vernstein. one sf
The best pitchers On the 1ecai
ssadlots and who has seen 91ifs
. little experience In the minor
league, was tendered . contract
yesterday by President r. b.
Walker Of the NsrfsIk baseball
teaD Of the VirEinis state
League. vernstein hss pronised
his services to Bill Csrrigan. Of
the Boston Red Sox, and will not
sign with the .sTars- until after
hearing from the Hub City club.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
AMERICAN TOSSERS
ISSUE REAL Def

The American basketball quint. recent
ly organized, would like to arrange games
with any and all teams in the city ay-
e-aging 100 pounds, The Americans 30
far this season have played Roland A. C.
and the Rosedale five with fair success
and will not bar any team of the fore
going average. Those wishing games will
kindly communicate with Chas. L.
Roetschi, manager, 511 Seventh street
southeast. this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
LANNIN SAYS HE
WILL KEEP IRIS

Boston. Dec 4.-Tris Speaker will re-
main with the Red SoN next season. ac-
cording to J. ]. Lannin. the owner of the
club. L.annn vigorously denied the re-
port of deal yesterday involving trade
with Philadelphia by which his star out
fielder would go to the latter city.
I'm going to hang on to Speaker. you
can rest assured" the owner declared.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
Spears Ineligible for Dartmouth.

Hanover. n. H.. Dec. 4.-Spears. Dart
mouths AII-American guard for two sea-
sons, has played his last game for the
Green on the gridiron- 1t became known
definitely last night that he is ineligible
for the varsity teams after this year in
view Of the fact that he put In one year
at Knox College on both the varsity track
and football teams before coming to
Dartmouth. Spears will be eligible for
next springs track team, being a shot
putter of no mean ability.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
GRIFFITH WILL TRY TO MAKE
TRADE AT CHICAGO MEETING

wa.hins.. Baseball Club and Manager
vii
December The "od Fox" P-
Eabfest
Of the
a
of
give these"r . thorough trial.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
BANQUET for Rutgers Eleven.

New Brunswick, Dec "A banquet will
be rendered the members of the Rutgers
football squad by the citizens Of New
Brunswick at the Hotel Klein here on
Tuesday. December Il. in recognition of
the publicity the team has brought the
city. Mayor Edward r. Harrington win
probably preside.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
McGoorty Knocks Out King.

Chicago. Dec. Eddie McGoorty. the
Wisconsin middie-weight, knocked out
Mick King In the eleventh round of their
battle at Sydney. Australia. King was out
for thirty minutea- He was favorite
in the betting. but did not have Q chance
afer the opening round.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
ROsEDALE.

Substitution Burr for Kibbey. Ciuffreda for Bur-.
Campbell fer Rlakc. Blake for 4. Moran Goals from
focr-Cruss tjl. Chrouiser tA, Kibbey. Flood,
Wright ~. Z. Moran. Goals from foul -Cru-s
Chronigsr ~. d. Miller. Wright ~. Blake C2,.
Fouls callsd-ineram. II; RnsetiAle. Z. RefsTee-Mr.
Postum. Timekeeper-Mr Malinks. Engineers. Time
Of halyes-lS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
Bancroft Heads Harriers.,

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. IA r. Ban
croft. of Newton. Mass. was elected cap
tain Of the Harvard cross-countyy team
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
Ingram Team Wins.

Ingram's second team had no easy task
in defeating the team from Rosedale yes
terday. although they more than doubled
the score of their opponents. The score
was a6 to IL. Summary:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
WHY AN \ SUFFRAGIST?"
This Question VIII Be Answered Mt
Today's Suffrage Meeting.

Among the visitors TO the Equal
Suffrage League of Richmond. who
will answer the question. why 7 Am
a SufYragist?" which will be asked at
today's meeting at Suffrage Head
quarters will be DIR. Carolyn Geisel. of
Battle Creek, Mich. She Is one of the
most prominent women physicians OF
America. and while yet n young
woman. has been on the staff of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium for TIVE nty
years. She is a member of the Public
Health Committee of the American
Federation of Nomen's Clubs, is a.
graduate Of the University Of
Michigan, has studied in Petrograd,
Russia. and later took up research
work at the Pasteur Institute. Paris.
DR.. Geisel IL an ardent suffragist
and comes to Richmond as a member
of the Flying Squadron
This meeting will be held at 4:30
o'clock in he Commercial Building.
Second Street. between Grace and
Broad. ard the public Is cordially in
vited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
HALSEY TROPHY WON
BY UNION SOCIETY

Hampden-S Sidney. Va, Feb. IL
.Cne of the srecial events of the coll
lege year il the annual debate be-
tween the Union and Philanthropic
Literary Societies. This has just been
held. The subject selected by the de-
baters themselves was, Resolved:
That in all jury trials the concurrence
eff three fourth of the body mine
jurors) shall be sufficient for render
ing a verdict"
The Union Society, advocating the
affirmative, was represented by L. b.
Hanes, '16, of Roanoke, Va. and c.
G.. Peters. If, OF Union. w. Va The
Thilanthropic Society, advocating the
negative, was represented by r. u.
Merton. rs, of Clarksvll1e, Va. and
II. Il. Warwick. Is. of Laurel Miss.
Mr.. Walker Scott and Rev. A. Allan,
Of Farmville. and DR.. Beazley, of the
faculty. constituted the committee of
judges.
The verdict of the committee was
in favor of the affirm alive. Ex-senator
Don p. Halsey. of Lynchburg. Va,
class OF 1892. some years ago offered
silver cup to the society that should
win the decision in three consecutive
contests AS this is the third success
sive victory won by the represent
atives of the Union Society the Halsey
trophy now becomes the permanent
possession of that society. With thu
debate next session a. new series will
be begun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18

silis," the home OF the late DR.. Ste
pheI cambridge Kennedy, United
States Navy. retired, has been soid
by Mrs. Kennedy to Everett Brown,
or Warrentop. The farm Is about
one mile from Warrenton.
The Warrcnton Supply Company,
firm dealing in automobiles and
hardware. established here in 1918,
mas bought the stock OF and bust
ness Of the Fauquier Hardware Com
pany successor TO Hutton 4 Payne.
an old fiji.
The Warrenton Virginian has been
sold 10 Mrs. Helen HAYES. Of War
renton. who will take charge OF the
paper April /.
The basketball team of Warrenton
High School has won seven consecu-
tive games with other schools, besides
local teams. and is thereby entitled
10 enter the athletic contests at the
Univerity of Virginia.
Arrangements have been made by
the pastors Of the four Protestant
churches OF Warcnton for an evan
geiistic campaign Of three weeks to
be held here in early summer. The
evangelist Gypsy Smith, Jr.. has been
engaged for the services. which will be
held in a tent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
SUCCUMBS TO injuries.
Young II. ID. Norseuorthy Dies As Re-
suit of Automobile Accident.

Especial to the Richmond Nirginian.l
Binn's Church. Va. Feb. 17.-Tal-
medse ID. Noteworthy, aged sixteen.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Nors-
worthy, passed away at 1890 A. NJ.
yesterday at the home of r. T.. Hal
loway. near here. where he was taken
Sunday afternoon in serious condition
resulting from an automobile accident.
in which his car nysteriously turned
turtle.
Young Miss Mary Holloway was
at the wheel and with them on the
front seat was Miss Malvie Powell.
Miss Powell escaped with only a few
scrat hes. Miss Hallowav was pain
fully bruised about the face and left
shoulder. but not seriously hurt
MIR. Noteworthy was badly hurt about
the head and body and is thought to
have been caught or damned by the
car In his effort to save the others.
He was partially conscious until his
death and suffered great deal.
He was a bright and noble youth
and far beyond his years. He had
already made large place for him
self in the affections OF the home,
school and community.
He had been religious from child
hood ana for several years mem
Der of Binns Methodist Episcopal
Church and active In the Sunday
school. He was a member Of the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, at Crittenden. Virginia, which
order participated in the funeral ser
vices. which took place from Binns
Church at r. VI. today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18

Chicago, Feb 1T.-~W hent--Sharply
lower. then rallied. The Liverpool
cables quoted the spot II to / penny
higher. while the domestic news
seemed TO indicate a let up in the
export and cash markets. Price Cur
rent report refers to the gratifying
condition Of the new winter wheat
crop" while the approach OF tomorrow
with the operation of the so-called
German blockade, has operated as an
adverse sentimental factor. although
the practical results viii probably
show in decreasing exports to neutral
countries, owing TO the new embargo
which we believe Great Britain VIII
announce against Germany.
Corn sharply lower.
Oats Broke easily with tho cash
sales moderate and "a good seahoard
inquiry.
Provisions Broke again, Chicago
show ed 0oeo hogs with the western
showing 12T.I60 against $4,000 last
year and with 81 600 hogs expected nj
Chicago tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
OBITUARY
Captain Henley Drumnond.

Amherst Va. Feb 1T.--Captain
Henley Drummond aged eighty-nine
years. one of the best known and most
prominent citizens of this county. died
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at his
home near Sandidges His death was
due to a general breakdown.
Mr.. Drummond is survived by eight
children as follows: Sheriff r. H.
nrummond. Messrs. &. r. and Jack
Drummond, of Amherst County; Mr.
Charmie Drummond. of Blackstone:
and Mrs. r. ]. Harris, of Saltviile.
The deceased was a gallant Con-
federate soldier and was for many
years county surveyor of Amherst
County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18

acreage, but IT is not believed the
reduction will be anything like as ex-
tepsive rs some believe.
Cotton continues moving freely TO
the principal Southern ports. Tonnage
from Savannah, # shipping conditions
permit In the near future, VIII as
sumo gigantic proportions Political
questions are not exercising 81 decided
influence over the market and must
h. adjusted before permanent i'm
provement viii CONF
Ports today are uuofficially esti-
mated at $4,000 bales against 5000
last year.
southern spot markets report de-
mand rather slow, with prices n shade
easier to unchanged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
Z. $. Circnit Conrt on An,nals

The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with Circuit Judges
Knapp and Woods and District Judge
Conner in attendance.
Case Argued--No. 1893. John f.
Koftpr. trading as the Excelsior Oak
Extract Company. plaintiff in error,
VS.. George f. Leonard r. Co., to use
OF Marden, orth and Hastings. de-
PENDANTS In error: error to the Dis
trict Court AT Harrisonburg. Va. Ar
gued by Rudolph Bumgardner. Staun-
ton. Va, for the plaintiff in error, and
by Il. T. Barton, Winchester. Va. for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18

the defendant IN error. and submitted.
Case in Call--No. 1923. The Raj
tinlore Trust Company. trustee and
Individually. appellant. VIZ. Bellevue
Mills Company and Peter II. Corr APP
pellecs: appeal from the District
Court at Baltimore. Md. To be ar
gued by W. Calvin Chestnut, Baiti-
more, Md. sor the appellant, and by
Edgar Allan Poe, Baltimore. Md. for
the appe1lees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18

In the suit OF John Bagby against the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
for $4,000, verdict for $500 was
awarded by the jury. TIE defendant
demurred Ia the verdict. and the court
will consider arguments at n time 10
be fixed later on the demurrer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
Eca 1T of Puriu.

The Feast Of Purm'' viii he OBJ
served IN all Richmond synagogues
and Hebrew Sa bbath Schools Saturday
and SUNDAY cf this week. Special SER
vices will DC held in Beth Ahaba
while the usual religious plays given
in the sunday School Of the Council
of Jewish Women will be presented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tRy Rodgers, Piummer IL Co.. Inc1

Petersburg, Va. Feb. Z. 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers Stock Market quiet so
cents per bushel
VIRGINIA.
Farmers stock: Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo, S& per pound.
Fancy Hand-picked 34c per pound,
Extra Prime. axe per pound
Smelling stock 2Ac to 20. c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
WE DON'T LIKE SAND

or any other kind of grit, In our
food. We would soon. cease TO
patronize the grocer who sold US
sand in sugar or the baker who put
grit i'm his bread. The sensation
caused by biting down upon such
substances is unpleasant in the
extreme.
Now, every disc or cylinder re-
producer Of music--EXCEPT the
wonderful NOISELESS EDISON
DIAMOND POINT PHONO-
GRAPH--offends the ear by its
grating. bacon frying noise as
badly as sand or grit offend the
teeth. You probably tolerate the
ordinary musical machine simply
because you really do not know
that a PHONOGRAPH exists that
reproduces music---the very best
of both vocal and instrumental
music-wlthOut any annoying graf
ing sound. The EDISON Is the
ONLY REPRODUCER that has
this poirt of excellence and supe-
riority. We cannot be too en-
phatic in assuring you that you
will make very regrettable error
IL you neglect to acquaint yourself
with the NEW EDISON PHONO-
GRAPH. Getting acquainted will
cost you nothing. Call any day
for an introduction. It's pleas
ure to us.
c. B. Haynes & Co.
400 East Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
Widow Of Mai. -Gen. McC1elland Dead,

Paris, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Ellen Mary
MeClelland widow of Maj.-Gen George
r. McClelland, died recently at Nice
If pneumonia. Her funeral will be
held tomorrow at the American Church
in that city. The body will be sent
to Princeton, n. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-18
Building Permit.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued a
permit 10 W. c. Schaaf to build two
t"o-story dwellings. at northeast cor
ner Harrison and Catherine Streets to
cost S3,400 "