davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
! FOR GEOLOGICAL WORK
Annual Meeting Of virginia Commits
sion Was At Once Of Governor
Stuart Yesterday Afternoon
BIG PRODUCER OF PYRITEs
More Than Half United State Produc-
ton Of that Mineral Comes From
Louisa County-s4,50O Apportioncd
TO Complete Coal Survey.

Appropriations for continuing sur
veys made by the State of Virginia In
cooperation with the United States
Geological Survey were made and
routine business was transacted at the
annual meeting of the State Geo.
logical Commission. held yesterday
afternoon at the office Of Governor
Stuart.
Attending the session were General
e. w. Nichols, George b. Johnson, of
Abingdon, and DR.. Thomas l.. Watson,
State geologist. Governor Stuart pre-
sided.
Mr.. johnson was elected a member
OF the auditing committee of the COM
mission.
Among the reports made was that
of DIR. Watson. which shows that the
County of Louisa is now producing
more than fifty per cent of all the
II also showed that 1t may be pos
sible TO make the mining of gold in
Louisa profitable.
To Charge for Work Done.
resolution was adopted charging
private interests. individuals. firms
and corporations reasonable per
diem for all work done for them by
the survey.
DIR. Watson and his assistants were
instructed to prepare report on
engineering data for publication when
funds are available. There is no ap-
preparation for such work this year.
Appropriations made by the COM
mission yesterday are:
For completing typographical and
coal survey In Southwest Virginia.
$4,000.
Completing survey of the gold min
ing field in Louisa County, $3.50.
For Clay survey in Piedmont ana
mountain sections. $500;
For manganese and mica survey.
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
VIRGINIA DELEGATION
OVER TWO HUNDRED
Many Leading Temperance workers
win Attend Great Atlantic City
Convention.

DIR. James Cannon, Jr., superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League OF N,r-
gina, stated before leaving for At
lantic City to attend the workers
meeting preliminary to the convention
I of the National Anti-Saloon League,
which opens at that place Tuesday Of
next week. that 1t seems likely the
Virginia delegation to the convention
will total over two hundred.
Among those who have already sig
rified their intention of going In ac-
ceptance of appointment as delegates
are the following:
DIR. and Mrs. James Cannon. Jr.,
Blackstone; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j.
Taylor Ellyson, Richmond; Hon.
Carter Glass, Lynchburg; Hon. John
Tavenner, Woodstock; Mr.. r. c.
Stearnes. Richmond; Mr.. C. r. Sand
erson, Ashley; Mr.. G. o. Bucher.
Manassas; Dr. r. Lee Seward, Isle of
Wight; Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Vincent,
Capron; Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. fvey,
Lynchburg; DIR. E. T. Wexford. New
port News; Rev. j. w. Lillaston, San
ford: Mr.. s. l. Barrow, Blackstone;
Joe Wood. Petersburg: Rev. j. 8.
Peters. Blackstone; DR.. H. II. Sher-
man. stanton; Mr.. w. F.. Hale.
ENohcsNiites ~ e. Jchess N~1A > SpA0 Ont
Rev. L. Hunter Fairly, Batesville; Mr..
George p. Adams. Blackstone; Mr. F.
b. Thomas, Roanoke: Mt. F. Carle-
ton Thomas, Roanoke; Mr.. Tyson
Janney. Occoquan; Mr.. r. A. Nc
Intyre, warrenton; Mr.. e. Fl. Russell,
Fredericksburg: Mr.. w. T. Shelton,
Chatham; Mr.. Walter Campbell, Lu-
ray; Mr.. p v. ID. Conway, Fredericks-
burg: Mr.. r. E. Tyler. Staunton; Rev.
r.. H. Potts Richmond: Mr.. J. N.
Walker. Lynchburg: Mr. Jas. III. Gray.
Petersburg; Rev. David Hepburn,
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
JAMES MERCER GARNEIT
DIES IN NEW JERSEY

News reached Richmond yesterday
OF the death on Saturday Of James
Mercer Garnett. aged hfty-fcur years
old. grandson OF Colonel Edwin A.
stevens, founder OF Stevens Institute
or Technology Hobcken, and SON Of
the late Muscoe III. Garrett. from
whom ne inherited the large estate OF
..Esimwood. y Essex County. Va. ~ q
New Jersey seaside resort. Death
was caused by . complication Of dis
eases His father hnd been Vir-
xtnia congressman before the war.
and was elected to the first Confed-
crate Congress He leaves two daugh-
ters and son. +
Mrs. John B. Purcell and Muscoe III.
Garrett, OF Richmond. are relatives
Of the deceased.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
TO ATTEND UNWILLING
OF GREENE MONUMENT

n. Stewart Jones, clerk OF tire 0tu1e
Supreme Court OF Appeals. was 49,
pointed yesterday by Governor 5tuAx&
member of the Virginia commissfon
to attend the unwilling Of the nonu~s
ment to General Nathaniel Greene %
Guifford Courthouse, N. c.. July NJ
Mr.. Jones IL named a member "a
the commission in the place OF JudE8l
L. T.. Lewis, who because of fll-healtns
finds IL impossible to attend the cere-!
monies. other members Of the VII
ginia commission are Arthur b. Glars
and George Bryan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
M. [. SMITH NEW CITY
TICKET AGENT. S. A. l.

M. L. Smith. who for the last year
or more has been general ticket agent
at the Jefferson Hotel has succeeded
r.. r. Bacon as city ticket agent OF
the Seaboard Air Line Railway. Mr.
Smith entered upon his new duties In
the Main street office of the Seaboaro
yesterday.
Mr.. Bacon resigned his posiuon
short time ago. the resignation oe-
coming effective Saturday, and he has
already assumed his new duties. con-
nection with an automobile concern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
WISE COUNTY OFFICERS
SEEK WOAlAS'S ASSAII1ANT

Word was received yesterday at the
once OF Governor Stuart that the Of
ficvers Of Wise County are still seek
ing the negro who on Saturday night
attempted to assault Mrs. Harvey
Meade. The negro, II 10 reported. has
been trailad TO an abandoned mine.
and 1t il believed his capture is q
matter Of but few hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
Funer~l 81 Edward 8. Rowe.

The funeral OF Edward g. Rowe.
brother Of the late Jasper L. Rowe.
who died Saturday In his home In
Washington. took place in that city
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Rowe was
seventy years old. and q veteran Of
the Confederate army, having served
M Pfckstt's Division Ho Ii survived
~ one brother. Eugene l. Rowe:
opur nieces, Miss Sarah Rowe and
Misses Lilly, Lottie and Leah Loving.
ma one nephew, Bernard =. Loving,
M 81 Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
Dead Body of Infant Found.

The dead body of seven-montns
old white baby was found last night
shortly after 10 o'clock on the Seventh
Street dump. Sandy Carroll. a colored
man who made the discovery. notified
the Second Police Station and = the
patrol wagon was sent to the place TO-
the body. The corpse was taken TO
the Office of City Coroner Taylor, VINO
will examine the body today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
POWER FROM
JAMES MEANS BUSINESS
Esiver-Produccd Electricity May Soon
BE Applied 70 Iron and Steel
Industry.
TRYING ELECTRIC FURNACES
r.. 8. WhecIwright, Home From In
vestigation OF Experimental Work
I'm North. Is Enthusiastic--Room
For Big Industry ON Bell Isle.

Investigation and study by Thomas
8. Wheelwright, vice-president and
/ general manager of the Old Dominion
Iron and Nail Works. Of the progress
being maize near Niagara Falls in ex-
periments with electric furnaces for
refining and heating iron and steel,
may resuplt in Richmond's becoming
possessor Of large new Industries.
Mr.. wheelwright has just returned
from Niagara Falls and Buffalo. ana
and he Is enthusiastic over the sue
feet the heating by electricity pro-
cesses for application TO the iron and
steel industry.
Mr.. Wheelwright expresses the
opinion that the power OF the James
River may be utilized here Just as Ia
that of Niagara Falls at Buffalo, and
at other Industrial points In the neigh
borhood.
James River Gives Power.
Niagara Falls has been harnessed
and the power of the water Ia pro-
sducing large electric bower. The
James River, too, has been made TO
produce and now IL producing consid-
cradle electric power which Is being
used In many directions and by num-
erous industries and there is still
great power going to waste.
The possibility of the Old Dominion
Iron and Nail Works establishing
electric furnaces similar to those in
New York State in the near future
will mean, 1t is stated, that much
work now done elsewhere will be done
In Richmond. Mr.. Wheelwright pro-
poses to place before the directorate
of the iron and nail works the re-
suits of his Investigations and to
recommend that such an electric fur
mace be established on Belle Isle.
where the plant of the Old Dominion
Company 10 located.
win Bring Moro work Here.
Belle Isle. in the James River. and
practically In the center OF the city,
has an area of about seventy-five
acres. and is owned by the company
The plant OF the concern has recent
ly been improved and additions have
been made to II. 1t now possesses
a 5,0oe-horsepower plant. operated
by waterpower and surroundings
are ideal for new industry such as is
proposed.
There is also room. and ideal loca-
ton. for other industrial enterprises
and they may be invited to consider
Belle Isle as a location. Develop
ments Of Importance. bringing added
work for labor and more money ARE
promised Richmond, and the accessi-
biiity OF Belle Isle make II a valuable
asset TO business In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
OBITUARY
Funeral OF William Evans.

The funeral of william Evans,
aged seventy-fve years, a veteran OF
the Confederate army. who died Sun
day In his home. 1919 Semmes Av-
enne, will take place this afternoon
from the residence. During the war
NJ. Evans served with Eiiiott's Grays.
Company I. Sixth Virginia Regiment,
Mahone's Brigade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
Created Disturbance

For creating a disturbance in the
prisoners pen In Police C,firt yes
ferday, Annie Page. colored. was SEN
fenced to an additional thirty days in
Jail The girl claimed that she was
only sneezing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
Funeral Of Joseph Nagicsmann.

.E3ss EWUc8H1 o. OusoPH NH&ISSAtHaIkH-
The funeral Of Joseph ". Nagles-
mann, who died In the home OF his
Ihrother-in-l Henry B. Taylor, 2l04
Eant Broad Street, will take place
this morning at II o'clock from
Christ Episcopal ChNch. The burial
WIN be In Shockoe cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
an the program.

e IN NnGs pKpEFAu
Licufenant II Hectcd.
Company B, OF the Blues, win be
complete, 80 far as its Rpersonnel ov
ofIIcers liz concerned. when the trip
Ii begun. John A. Augustine having
been elected second lieutenant to
succeed Warren Goddarda who WAS re-
tired at his own request I Mr.. Angus
tine has signed with Ca1tain James.
Of Company B, and will 30 with the
Blues to the exposition. Lieutenant
Augustine was. until his teiection TO
succeed Mr.. Goddard, first sergeant of
the company.
While all plans. with regard to
itinerary and events during the stay
az the Blues In San Francisco have
been completed, there n considerable
work vet TO be done by Individuals
who will take the trip and every Inc
Il busy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
Grant Many DipIOnyas.
b. Y. p. u. Convent

In the past I'VE years granted
diplomas to fifteen hundred officers
and teachers in the first standard
course, while, about a thousand have
followed advanced studies and have
received seals for the diploma. This
work is done on strict educational
lines. with actual examinations con-
Quoted on the memory basis. The
work done in the normal courses has
resulted in the transformation of
hundreds Of Sunday Schools in the
State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29
DlID0D! BUSY WITH
SElP0 VISIT DETAILS
81 Baker, Ont In Frisco. Wires
flficatfon In Program and
Assistant Hostess Name.
sLuEs no CARRY AT BALL
a3r VIII BE Kept Busy This
Preparing For Trip Details
4 Completed For Journey.
: uant Elected.

interest Is being shown In
|. ,rations being made both in
4 and in San Francisco for
~ trip with Governor Stuart
s0taff to the Panama. Pacific
-. and when the departure
sfmond is made Friday after
o'clock IL win be a gay, high
y arty starting on something
Vi d three weeks picnic. II
picnic for q large part of
Ms but some there are who
their hands full.
~ these will be Governor
Eter Stuart. Though busy
head for the States chief
"a these days, too, are busy
u us putting In a full days
tsiay at his ONCE In the cap
q. len ut night he may be
Nts looking after such of
q ~ that cannot be laid over
Id that he will be absent.
q Busy Yesterday.
s-he looked after much
u numerous audiences, at.
~ lngs of the State GeoIogi-
~ ION and of the State ADJ
- Hoard. and gave attention
her matters.
, bounced yesterday after
nee OF Governor Stuart
title E!lyson. sister OF
prnor ElIyson, has been
aptain w. w. Baker.
Virginia Exposition
ssistant hostess dur
Governor Stuart and
Il exposition. Miss
the exposition. She
Mamie Randolph
hostess at the big
b the modification
the events during
Governor and his
eition also was
of the Governor
nouncement will
the almost dis
1ues had enter
10n some days
rogram.
FIJI Garry.
lnced that the
pf honor at the
governor Stuart
"a on the night
This led MEM
hlion to believe
the way across
guard duty Mt
OF them had
carrying arms.
carry arms to
s' waists" IL
Captain Baker,
d. The change
ALLEGATION an
er Is the sub
- for exhibit
= u hiIy appeared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-29

II Ia expected that at this meeting a
permanent organization will be per-
fected. to meet every year in connec-
ton with the encampment
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
STATE BOARD EDUCATION
IN SESSION HERE TODAY

Governor Emmett D. Boyle, President
Hendrick of the State University, and
John Edwards Bray, state superintend-
ent Of public instruction, constituting
the state board Of education, are in
town in an official capacity today
The board was in session at the
High school auditorium nearly the en-
tire day, investigating certain rumors
that have been in circulation through
out the state in regard to school mat
ters in Winnemucca and Humboldt
county.
1t is stated that the appointment of
deputy superintendent has been ten
tatively, agreed on by the board, but
will not be announced until shortly
before the opening of the new school
year in September Under the new ar
rangement it is said that Deputy Su-
perintendent Abel will be transferred
to Ely, and that his place in this dis
trict viii be filed by Prof. McCracken
Of Dayton. It is probable that Prof.
nderson, Anow at Elko, win be trans
ferred to the Toaopah district.
The members " the board left for
Reno this afternoon on Southern Pa
cifc No. 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
PANAMA-PA0FI( OFFICIALS
ENTITLFD TO THEIR PAY

State Senator Zeb Kendall of Tono-
pah was victorious in the supreme
court Thursday afternoon in his ap
plcation for writ of mandamus to
force the state comptroller to pay his
salary of $500 month as commissioner
to the Panama Pacific and Panama
California Expositions.
Kendall was appointed over year
ago and his salary was held up on the
ground that his appointment was in
violation of the provision that no men,
Der Of the legislature voting the far
appropriations could hold a position of
profit connected with the spending of
the money.
Former Assemblyman Hal Mghels,
as secretary, came under the same pro-
vision. He was later replaced by f. L..
Perrin, who is now serving. The ex-
pense accounts of Senator Mills were
also held up.
Attorney-General Thatcher had CIV
en- an opinion that the appointments
Of Kendall and Mighels were legal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
USE OF SPAWN NOT TO
BE ALLOWED AT ALL

The use of spawn for bait, whether
brought from another state or taken
locally, is illegal, according to i. X.
Gregory, fish and game warden Of this
county, who announced yesterday that
he would arrest and prosecute any per
sons caught using it when the fishing
season opens next Saturday, says the
Reno Journal. Gregorv's announce
ment followed inquiries by a number of
fishermen, who had the idea that
spawn brought from another state
could be used
The fishing tackle business is boom
ing, according to the proprietors Of
sporting goods stores, and the disei-
plies of Isaac Walton are all ready to
cat their lines into the Truckee and
other Nevada streams early Saturday
morning. The river rose again Tues
day night, but not enough to iniure
chances for good catches on Saturday.
Tt is expected that noticeable drop
viii take place by the time the season
opens.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01

Marriage License
FOUR FAST ROUNDS AT
THE NIXON LAST EVENING

The Nixon opera house was filed
nearly to capacity last evening to wit
ness a boxing contest between Dick
Wayne, of San Francisco, and Owen
Hooker, of Marysville.
The main event was preceded by
three good preliminaries, the match be-
tween Erie Williams and Jack Will
soI evidently being greatly enjoyed by
the audience The decision went to
Williams.
The bouts between Harry Muth and
Young Whitley and Young Garvey and
Young Attell were declared draws
The principals in the main event of
the evening entered the ring at IL
o o'clock. Wayne's weight was given at
12S, although he looked to be several
pounds heavier, while Hooker stripped
at 125.
The go had been scheduled at six
rounds, but was over in the fourth,
when Wayne landed a left hook on the
point of his opponent s jaw Hooker
went to the floor and took the full
count.
Honors in the first three rounds were
pretty evenly divided. The match was
promoted by Dick Wayne, one of the
principals, and the large crowd left the
hall satisfied that it had received a
good run for its money All four
events were refereed by Jack Hogan,
with Campbell's 3 United Shows.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
HEAVIEST SNOW
FALL OF SEASON

Thursday evening a heavy rainstorm
broke over this section of Nevada, fol
lowing a high wind which had been
raging all day. During the night IT
turned to snow, which has been falling
internationally since. 1t has been the
heaviest storm of the past year and
the greatest on record for this season.
The total snowfall was inches, and
this morning there was an average of
two inches on the ground. The total
precipitation from rain and melted
snow was LII inches.
The only snowstorm in recent years
to compare with this was on June 3,
1908, the fall then being 81 inches.
Prveious to that time the record for
late snowfall was held by May, 1896,
with a total for the month of 8.4
inches.
While the precipitation for the win
ter months was somewhat below the
normal, since March 1st there has been
a total of 3.05, while the normal is
but 1.s6
The storm has had the effect of ruin
ing fruit, but that loss will hardly be
felt, as it is usually destroyed from
some cause or other every year. The
greatest damage will be done to sheep.
Coming during the lambing season and
so closely after shearing time, it was
bound to kill off many lambs and
sheared sheep. just how many, it is
impossible to tell at this time, as the
flocks are all in the hills and it will
be several days before reports come
in.
But taken on the whole the country
viii be heavy gamer from the preeip-
itation. The ranges win be put in fine
condition and the snow that fell in the
hills can be utilized for irrigating pur-
poses for the balance Of the season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
OLD PRosPEcToR RE-
TURNING TO NEVADA

Bill Murphy treked through Placer
vile Monday morning with little old
burro drawing a gocart loaded with
pick and pan, beans and bacon, etc,
a regular oldtime prospeetor's outfit.
Bill is en- route, via Lake Tahoe
from Weaverville, Trinity county, Cal
ifornia, to Willard, the new mining
camp in Nevada Mr.. Murphy is one
OF the old timers Of Nevada. We first
met in the live-days of old Phoebe, in
the far southeast corner of Nevada,
where big-hearted John Ely made his
first million on the Raymond and Ely
mine, and where there was built and
operated twelve-mile line fully equip
ped railroad, three hundred miles over
the desert and mountains from any
other line
After Tonopah had been on the map
awhile Bill drifted into the camp and
soon after struck il rich. A few years
ago he made a trip in his own auto
at the rate of thirty miles an hour
He is now meandering back to the
Sagebrush state behind a "miner' s
friend' at the rate of three miles per
hour; but joyful, happy, healthy and
content, and says he will strike it rich
again. "This is the life-the lure of
the gold and being independent and
free like we used to be in the good old
days Of old, soliloquized Mr. Muir
ply, as he said $50 long, will see you
again sometime. '-Rec,r rd Courier.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
Barnes Circus Keeps Going

Barnes circus came in from the
west yesterday morning at about ,
O'Clock, but kept on going. Although
it had been billed for two perform
ances here and an equal number at
Eiko, dates for both towns were can
eelled and it proceed to Salt Lake,
whore it is billed to show Monday.
During the afternoon performance
at FalIon Thursday, the main tent was
partially blown down, but by hard
work on the part of employees and
spectators it was held down until it
could be secured The audience left
with no serious injury to any person.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncailed for in the Win
nemueea postoffice for the week end
ing May 1, 1918:
Gentlemen
Andrew Petrie
Hon. VIM. G. Pitt
Frank Regan
H. Hoskins
Vigtor Romero
Henry Conerty
Senor Don Enrique de La Fare
c. H. MacKinnon
Mr. and Mrs. Romaldo Cove
L. Maresehi
Juan Benavides
Andrew Martinez
Henery Rinehart
Pedro Roa
Julian Sadaba
Clark Realty Co.
Alex Bermasola
+. W. Smith
Ladies'
Mrs Chas Marshall
Miss Alice Woods
Mrs. T. A. Enos
Miss Louis Liotard
Mrs. w. Reinhart
Mrs. Edw. Gallagher
If not called for, these letters will
be sent to dead letter office on May
IL, 1915. When asking for above please
Advertised. t"
J. A. ROGERS, Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-01

Jonathan Bourne, Jr.; vice-president,
Senator Jacob H. Gallinger; treasurer,
Representative Martin B. Madden;
secretary, Anson w. Prescott; execu-
tive committee, the foregoing and Sem
ators Gronna of North Dakota, Works
of California, and Weeks of Massa-
chusetts, Representatives George w.
Fairchild of New York and ]. Hamp-
ton Moore of Pennsylvania, ex-senator
James A. Hemenway of Indiana, Hon.
Dan r. Hanna of Ohio, and Hon. Ben
iamin Hanehett of Michigan. Mr. Han
chett was proposed as a delegate to
the meeting by Senators Townsend and
Smith and the congressional delegation
from Michigan. He is a resident Of
Grand Rapids, where he has been act
i've in the development of the traction
system; he is connected with several
banks, and he is a regent of the state
university. Secretary Prescott for sew
eral years has been associated with
President Bourne in his important
work as chairman of various congress
sional committees-on postal savings
banks, railway mail pay, good roads,
seeond-class postage rates, etc. He is
the only salaried officer of the assoei-
dtiO0. + TtSi1CDt DUufnc VIII give sun
stantially all his time to the work of
his Office, paying his own expenses,
and all the other officers, who are ex-
pected to work hard also, will give
their services also. All officers are
elected for FIVE years, and the execu-
tive committee is given general control
of the affairs of the association, with
power to fill all vacancies. The presi-
dent is given untrammeled charge of
the physical details of the work.
Admissions to the membership will
be secured on invitation of the exc
cutive committee, and no initiation
fees or dues viii be charged. All sub
seriptions in aid of the work will be
voluntary, and from the fact that al
ready the association has hired a
whole floor in new and expensive Of
fee building and secured a five years
option on lease il is evident that the
promoters intend to make success Of
their plan.