davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
BLACKMAILERS HUNTED
PREY IN HOTELS HERE
Continued from Psse Ono

"Dick Barrett and Ed ard J. Thompson
also confessed when we put pressure on
them We showed them where they were
due for six years stretch In the peniten-
tiary and they couldn't talk fast enough" !"
All the prisoners are exceptionally we'll
dressed. good-looking and polished In their
apartments were found lavish wardrobes.
Which might make the most fashionable
society bud envious. They evidently lead
lives Of leisure. The prisoners all refused
10 talk and have engaged one OF the best
known criminal lawyers In Chicago to de-
fend them.
Sensational disclosures are promised
when the inner workings OF the band are
brought 10 light. From one rich New
Yorker alone. II Is said, $4,000 was OBJ
tanned by members OF the gang, who, pos
ine as Secret Service men, caught him In a
Young woman in an Atlantic city hotel.
The woman was a member OF the gang
The s.Peacock Alleys" OF New York, Phil
adelphia and Chicago hotels were rich fields
for the clever swindlers. according TO Hin
den @. clabaugh. OF the Department OF
Justice. - ..,.o,.,,..
nonuIar with the syndicate workers. Well
drsssed good dancers. polite and the best OF
COMPANIONS, they found II easy TO get In
troduotions and 70 become regular COM
nanions OF wealthy men and women AZ the
fsnces and oabarets Then would come
shs threat OF exposure. according 10 cla-
haush and the victim generally was Will
Ing 10 pay TO avoid the exposure and no.
W pros.eutlon Of members OF blackmail
.,,ralrste who we're arrested will be based
ss.ss,v on the testimony OF Mrs. Regina A.
r,,nr.er Of this city. who gave up $1,000 20
~ sans. Mrs. Klipper left today for Chi
aaand will appear tomorrow against the
sIIsssd blaclkmaiiers when they are ar
ss,sned before a United states commits
'pxsnk A. Garbarlno. special agent Tor
,,',is delnhia OF the Department OF Justice,
said today that u the members OF the SANG
80 iaenflned BY Mrs. klipper they Will
y. ,.,c,,rht a this city for trial.
several arrests probably VII be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
CHEAPER GAS FIGHT
WILL GO TO COUNCILS
North Philadelphia Business
Men Ask That Expert
Probe Be Made

Plans for a city-wide fight TO force a
lower gas rate with no dminution of the
money the city now receives from the
United Gas Improvement Company are be-
ing prepared today by members OF the
North Philadelphia Business Mems Asso-
citation.
A resolution asking Councils TO join in
the battle for lower gas rates will be pre-
sented to that body next Thursday by
special committee of the North Philadel-
pha Business Mems Association. The resi-
luton follows:
I'VE request the Mayor and City Councils
to appoint a commission of experts to in
vestigate the cost of manufacturing and
distributing gas In this city and TO use
their power to bring about a reduction In
the present price of gas without the loss of
revenue TO the city"
George b. NJ. Swift secretary OF the
North Philadelphia Business Mems Asso-
citation, said today that the Mayor and the
United Business Mems Association had
been asked to cooperate in the movement.
Edward +. Zeigler, president of the
North Philadelphia association, said: THE
price of gas can be cut twenty cents and
the u. G. l. will still make a proft. II the
United Business Mems Association refuses
TO get into the movement the aid OF indi-
vidual organizations will be solicited"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
AMERICANS WILL POUR
MILLIONS INTO EUROPE
In AFTER-WAR TRAVEL
Bookings Already Made for
Passage Abroad to See Great
Observation-Disclosures
to Return Home
MAY SPEND s1oo,ooo,ooo

NEW YORK. Sept. is.--MiliIons OF dol
lars poured into this country by warning
European powers for munitions are TO be
poured back into Europe nt the end OF the
war by American tourists and immigrant
aliens. who will return 20 their homo coun-
tries TO aid In the work Of rehabilitation.
american curiosity TO see famous battle
nelds and the desire OF aliens 20 play part
IN rebuilding the wartorn cities OF their
countrymen will send money flooding back
10 Europe according TO indications at
steamship ofices here today.
Taking as an estimate. as viewed by
steamship officials that 100.000 Americans
VIII visit Europe the FIRST year after the
war and that they viii spend an average Of
$1,000 each. sioo,ooo,ooo will be returned to
the European countries within twelve
months after peace Is restored.
Europe will. OF course. be a greater show
place than ever before after the war. steam
ship men point out, and considering the
wealthy Americans who will visit the conti-
nent as well as those OF more moderats
means. the estimate Of $1,000 each as the
amount they Will spend II regarded as low.
INQUIRIES and applications for passage on
the nrst ships 10 sail from the United
states after the war are rolling into the
booking ofices by hundreds. and causing
steamship companies to make every prep
traffic in history.
But two companies. the North German
Lloyd and the Hamburg-American Line.
are actually accepting tentative bookings,
IN the face OF the uncertainty as to the
termination of the war. These bookings
are being made In the order OF receipt and
are subject to cancellation. The North
German Lloyd has 107 passengers booked
for the first vessel 10 sail after the close OF
hostilities.
The International Mercantile Marine now
has four ships under construction and ten
tative plans are ready for the construction
OF several more to handle the anticipated
rush OF traffic from America TO Europe ard
the Hood OF European goods which will be
thrust upon the American market.
Cunard and Anchor Line officials said
they were prepared to handle heavy traffic
and that their vessels were being kept in
shape that they may be put In service inn
mediately an armistice, or peace is de-
clared.
Inquiries coming to the ofice OF c. b.
Steck. OF the Cunard Line. Indicate that
many of those desiring to return 20 Europe
Immediately after the close Of the war are
foreigners who have come to America. be-
come wealthy and now want TO go to their
home countries and aid in the work Of re-
| Mobilization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
P. r. 7. REPAIRS DAMAGE
BY FIRE TO VINE ST. BARN
Ten Trolley Cars Destroyed by Blaze.
Loss 100000

Workmen began tearing away debris
today. In preparation for the reconstruction
OF the burned portion OF the big car barn
OF the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
at Fifty-ninth and Vine streets. which was
badly damaged by flames Saturday night
Ten trolley cars were destroyed In the fire,
which Is estimated to have done damage
20 the extent OF $4,000
In the number of cars lost the nre was
the most costly the traction company has
sustained In fifteen years. The damage
TO the barn, a modern hreproof building.
erected several years ago, is comparatively
small II Is thought boys placed a pole ON
the wire and the resistance coil became
oyerheated. setting one .ot the cars abiaze
Fourteen cars were saved by Edward
shingle. David Hon and Ernest codruff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Theatrical Baedeker

BRoAp-,"The Two james" with Harry Fisher.
swsrtoSt: rs yries by ". % SyessS SrnSG nSG led led
Robinson, and music " Max FastEenheursr,'
Pstrsss, John. F.: Hazard and GeSTse
@ noss music, music with sood comedy S'Hu' added 'e"-
cAREISK.spoTt sF Of Lsw" with Mary s9land
upon tss motive 81 shs Sy 1Sa5
takes. possession q younE womhns mind.
rineiai Ira ana inssSuou. tgriisf giss''" OF pro-
LYRIc-"Robinson Crusoe. Jr,;" With Al Jol-
othsT thnss joson s% % az his RSs BEST ana a" the
dinnins. villain inssrsOll s and a iarSe asf cast
modern morality play" with more reality
woman" Glendinning acts superbly.
AT POPULAR PRICES
wALNuT,G.'rhe ALNuI,. Eternal Masdslene," with Eu;
MssdaisSs % comes in a dream to tTe refoTmen' nG'
who has brought a reviSslist to his town 10
SP the Oldest "a W professicu % ~ "'''' "' opinion OF
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HousE-,"The
nae March. S lillian Lillian GsR. BosSc Hsrron. Val
lace K,S and the 1 Der % cast D
SsSsss SPcs: fz Enj:a : !%.is: 5
aa:ssS is%sa m!
y he IN of fTrOnn man %RS & ranod
NEW FEATURE FILMS
b ssDs sa Of Essk he Mogss
mount m I'm? SS s9rOn ao%ss TrsSsiosas from
Glassow to Edinburgh. and the usual rounded
PietfoSd, a Famous PiSyers-Paramoun hin.
maker: WIN W s. aaSi; an Ines;;Tri%sSsIs
social seeretary.,' glih Norma Tsmase and
rSExcE-Ei5st half Of ,yssS. Each Pearl a
mSInt MIN; sns others, Last half ot week. ,.
s, S: Of Sf'1 TH' Asss assS
Rrsdy;msds wSEld hn and md, othsrsi si, Last Las
wood Woo y and May Allison. forke-MstTo pro,
'ts tSlsS " 5; HsEs; a. inss:TSiansIs 5i%' saal
1afr' %as Harold rT' LosswsSd snd Mey Ellison A.
Yorke-Metro production. and others.
VAUDEVILLE
ssns in Gs%Pss' SS MsF0n HsTT,
Beresford in Twenty odd Years: Feiis
ss5. SsssS1 s'lSSss S'tSs Sas
R %a ana Ha hd sss
oLSBsPfSs SSHi rffer aoiS:Horlen Troupe of Russian
singer, and dSn9srs Sooss. css,es " wlSIsh nSn 1.
and LeeSom in ,.ooins o he wsSa,ns ': Jone:
Burt in .'The Dancing Teachsr': Gorceo
brothers; The Gordons and "The Musical
GRAND-rhs Empire Musical octette; the
Three Lsnsdons IN Johns New Car" Kuter
mother, Abbott and white; Joe Browning In
peiie: the Pathe News and Mutual comedies
WILLIAM PENN--First half Of week, Leon
4. a. grsSsls rIsS @ wIs% S.s
mond Last half Of % week. AZ AStqmn ran PaSs, !,
'1Hiomsq a Tsl.nsis aim. ana "rhs dEH viii
cross KEYs1first half Of week. The Son,
OF Abraham" an aiiegoTical comedy; Oats,
Clark. ana KnlEht and sawteils, Last half Of
week The Sens Of Abraham" Blxlsy sne
Given and Guerian and Newell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Cotton Buyers and Sellers

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-October-Bart-
lett Parott Hartcorn and Mitchell bought !;
Chicks Newman and McEnany sold.
December-Flinn, Hentz. Mitchell, Cone,
G. Gumoons. Cardoza, Schill and Freeman
bought. Nc cEnany. Goss, orvis and Travers
sold.
January-Schill, Downs, Glover. Orvis
cardoza, Shut and Mitchell bought; Geran,
McEnany, Hopkins. Keiffer, Cone and Hy-
man sold.
March-Mitchell, Montgomery, Keffer,
Shut and Wenman bought Newman.
Downs, Hyman, Beardsley and McEnany
sold.
May-Brooks. Orvis Hubbard and Downs
bought; Chicks. q. Gumoens, Selker and
Martin sold.
~ July--Bashford. Shut bought Seller
and Watkins Id.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ELKToN. Nd, Sept. 1s.-Couples pro-
curing marriage licenses at the Elkton
court office today were: Pelingo Nichols
and Marriott Elvira, David Shinock and
Julia Dinlocker. Leonard Mancini and Mary
Tartearella. Carl Leow and Johanna Yuto-
wltz, Stanley NJ. Brown and Margaret Red
ner and Hollie 8. Lynch and Marjorie NJ.
Milligan, of Philadelphia; Anthony Lila
and Cynthia NJ. Shaffer. Minotok. n. j. /;
Joseph Setter. Pleasantvile. and Ruth NJ.
Feinwick. Atlantic City; Sterling Nesbit
and Anna Irwin. Rising Sun. Md. Morgan
Robinson and Mildred Mathews, Colt, Md. I;
Henry II. Bond. Coatesville. and Annie l..
Barsby, Wayne, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

WASHINGTON, Sept 10
for eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; cooler tonight with probably
ntnt frost In north and west portions;
gentle west winds
Ine temperatures are unseasonably low
N All districts east OF the Rocky Mountains.
an the Atlantic States the deficiency is gen
s.aly from four 10 eight degrees. In the
Middle West the Temperatures are about
niteen degrees below normal and frosts
we're general last night In the upper lake
tssion and the upper Mississippi Valley.
moderately cool, for the season
throughout the cotton belt. Light rains oc-
sssHsd In the lower lake region and the
~ lawrence Valley, In Florida. and in
so.tions OF Kansas and Oklahoma. while
-" weather has prevailed elsewhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept IS. The National
Executive Committee and the National
Bread Committee viii decide today
whether the National. Housewives League
shall ask for an investigation by the Fed
eral Trade Commission of the factors en-
tering into the increased cost of bread
Mrs. Julian Heath, president OF the league.
has returned from Chicago. In connection
with the investigation directed by Assistant
United states District Attorney Fleming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Liverpool Cotton

) LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1s.-Spot cotton to-
day was reported In good demand at a de-
cline Of points on the basis of s.4sd for
mid upland. The sales aggregated 1900
bales, including 10000 bales American. The
imports were $4,000 bales, including $4,000
bales American. The market for futures
closed steady, at a net advance of 267h
nnin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
House Appropriation Clerk Dies

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.--James C.
Courts, clerk of the House Appropriation
Committee for the last thirty-two years and
a prominent figure in the framing of appro-
priation measures In many Congresses, died
at his country home near mere today after
short illness He was sixty-one years old
He was appointed from Tennessee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Vicious Dog Attacks Little Girl

On her way from Sunday school TO her
home at s75 Ferry avenue, Camden. Jennie
Schwartz, six years old was attacked by a
dog yesterday and was bitten In the fore
head. Companions chased the dog away
and then aided in taking the girl 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital. where the wound
was cauterized.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Extend Cotton Weather Period

NEW YORK, Sept ls.-Superintendent
Hale, Of the Cotton Exchange, has received
word from c. F. Marvin. chief of the
Weather Bureau In Washington, that ac-
ton has been taken to extend the period of
supplying detailed cotton weather reports
10 November Is. The question of begin
ming the service earlier in the season is
also receiving consideration by the depart
nent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

curiey letter addressed to him. Breitins
became uncommunicatfve. He refused 20
discuss the matter further.
II is said that mysterious things were
happening In the Philadelphia quarters OF
the Censorship Board which DR.. Oberholtser
and Mrs Niver could not explain. Where
Are MY Children7" was being brought for
ward again. although there was apparent
reason for &C. Mysterious orders were be-
ing given 60 employees which Mrs Niver
and Dr. oberholtzer could not fathom and
did not like
Humanity Film Company. which claims
ownership of the film. desired 10 have II
viewed for the third time, in revised form,
by the censors. That was done and II was
again turned down as Improper for the pub
lie
APPEAL To COURTS
Then a most unusual thing occurred. An
appeal was taken and the following morn
ing named for a hearing. Ordinarily u
takes many days and sometimes weeks for
an appeal to be heard by the Court OF
Common Pleas.
The Traveller representative was Informed
that his presence in Philadelphia had
brought the matter to head. Judges Au-
denreid and W. w. Carr heard the evil
dence. then viewed tho cut" hlm and an
nounced that they would confer today,
II the censors are reversed. Deputy Attor-
ney Kun will appeal TO the Supreme Court,
he told a Traveller man.
That much money has been spent In
Pennsylvania to get the Aim into that state
was limited by various officials with whom
Traveller representative talked. Chairman
Breitinger said that one man told him he
was informed the hlm could get by the
board II $4,000 was spent. Breitinger asked
the man why he didn't try. that Il would
be worth $4,000 to try the experiment. He
gave the Inference that the money would
be lost without result.
Doctor oberholtzer declared he had been
told the owners Of the Aim expected to
make S50.O00 or more in Pennsylvania II IL
was permitted In any form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
BIG JUMP IN DEPOSITS
Loans and Surplus Also Show Gains
in Week

The most interesting thing in the Phila-
telphia bank statement this week was an
Increase OF s5,275.0o0 In Individual de-
posts. This compares with a decrease OF
tabb4,o00 In the previous week. An in
crease OF s603. 900 In loans. against falling
on OF sl,176,000 in the week ending last
Monday, would seem to indicate slightly
better demand for money.
The surplus reported this week. s32.-
$4,000, is, the largest since the week Of
June 49, when II totaled sS2,936,0oO. De-
tails follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Money and piscount in london

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Money 4M per cent
unchanged Discount rate, short bills,
W @b% three months bills. Bh q6% per
cent unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Plague KIIls child at Media

MEDIA Pa. Sept. is.--Grace. the year
old daughter OF James Cooper. OF Water
Vile, ~ r.. died here today OF infantile
paralysis at the home OF E. X. Leland,
where the coopers have been boarding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
AUTUMN RESORTS
SPRING LAKE BEACH. N. J.
The Days
Motor
,Jasnt

To-day" said Mrs. B, "TIl
motor into the Pine Belt and over
to lakewood"
For me, little spin to the military
encampment at Sea Cirt, and q squint
at the crack rife teams in the big
competition" volunteered the Major.
Where arc you bound, JackY"
"Oh, down TO Barnegat, for look at
the yachts and the fishing feet. And
you, RUTH"
Must pay a call in Asbuy. Motor
ing my way, Mr.. C-r
Sorry; but along the sea and Spring
lake and across 10 the links, for mine.
Have to get in little practice for tho
NEW MONMOUTH'S 18-Holo Handi.
cap Prize Golf Tournament-during
September, you know. After a Cupi"
Taking THE NEW MONMOUTH
as a base, there probably arc more de
hghtful motor spins Of varied interest
and different scenic charm, than any
where else along the Coast.
THE NEW MONMOUTHS garage
conveniently accommodates 200 cars.
Boaki.i Ssns FRANK y. sHUTE
.Pea Rsg.sH Ma.aEsr
THE NEW MONMOUTH
Hhs's Ins~ssans P.spI. Do i-i.'sss~s IAi~s.
SPRING LAKE BEACH N. j.
September IS, 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

~rw YORK, Sept. 1b.--Favotable Liver
...,i cables and bullish private reports on
~ crop by Miss Giles and the watkins
s,resu caused n hrm tone on the Cotton
Tschauge this morning. advances OF TO .
,s,nts being recorded Export houses were
~ best buyers, although demand came
sscr, wall street and spot concerns
N,w orleans was the principal seller and
..r,e hedging by local interests also was
sas.d Liverpool operated on both sides.
Several OF the leading room traders pur-
chased on the call
IN Liverpool advances of az to ~ points
I've shown at the time Of the opening hour.
.hereas prices were due 60 come Sh to bA
points lower
price. sold off eight or nine points from
~. hest before the end of the first hour
:. n result OF Southern offerings, realizing
:, i,ouidetion and local pressure. The sup
,,x seemed 70 be pretty we'll absorbed on
~ decline from 1859 to 1850 for Deoem-
Ssr however, while offerings taperei
inward IL o'clock and the market later
~ss quiet and steady with prices showing
rallies Of four and hve points from the
lowest
The market was comparatively quiet dur
,re the middle OF the day, but prices held
steady. There was a little further south
arm selling which seemed to come from
Tsxas oklahoma ana Georgia. but while
huvers were not aggressive the offerings
v,re readily absorbed, with active months
ruling some ten to twelve points net higher
shortly after midday.
Miss Giles makes condition OF cotton as
AZ September 10 last 61 per cent. compared
with 6l7 on August 26, 66.4 last year and
Ne in 1914.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

.snSs isis H. i.4si 900! '0 sep,s%Ssr ] IL /.
pix ye.o5e oooi September IS, 1911. SO. 4ss. 75'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
COTTON ADVANCES
ON STRONG CABLES
pullish Private Crop Reports
Also Help Prices-Export
Houses Best Buyers

~orroS BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
.Sssx...ars. NV nSsS were recorded IN II. cotton
~ s.ssssiuIs. ss,ii r'sc sci ss.h,irs; ss' .MeYghi..
slIl. ssg'ffyY,Ssi rS 'fY,sie Rock. sci N.ridisn. .kt-
s%na s,n, Raje,sk,. that,sgeeEs ord w,Imlns-
,.s xSs%.,s a1S 3, riSs.' Ss" sa a. s5lls Hrssnls
hsm. r.riIis. Charlesten and savannah, ssi
ls s:rSIs MsSi eisr TssS'!s ssS .s i.
tssrs wss oi i..h 81 grsfIgtatSlcc1, Sc ,,ss e
rsnffssmssyiiie, .oa inch at Oklahoma and
su Inches ~ Tampa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
Commencement DAY EXERCISES
ARE HELDBY COLLEGE OF HAWAII

what walk Of life you enter, from the
humblest laborer to the NEST exalted.
position your fellow men can give you,
you must decide.
4 rAnd on the result of your decisions
depends Your happiness, your sorrow.
yonr success, your failure And not
only your own, but the happiness, the
sorrow, the hopes, the fears OF those
whom God shall make dependent upon
you On your decisions will depend
the question OF whether this little land
of ours, this great home country, the
world at large, shall bless the day
that sees you step out upon its stage,
or shall lower its head in disappoint-
ment that those who made their bow
with so great hopes of success have
failed.
t'Yoa must decide. Every day of
your life yoh mast decide. Almost
every hour OF tie day you must de-
eide. This IS mans task This is
what viii from now en- dtfferentiate
YOU from the student This is the
difference between the boy and the
man.
And at the very outset of your life
as man AMONGST men, three Ques-
tions Will present themselves, three
questions which call for your imme-
date decision"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-06
Roads Generally Better Than
Was Expected; New Work
Gives Satisfaction

Mayor Lane, four members of the
board of supervisors, the city engi.
neer and the building inspector Sun
day made long planned trip OF
inspection around the island, looking
over the improvement work the adj
ministration has started or planned
and laying out the work to be done
from the proceeds of the proposed
bond issue.
Engineer Has Figures Ready.
Starting at o'clock in three auto
mobiles the first thing to attract the
attention OF the party was the work
on the Pail. Contrast of the old road
bed with that at the top of the Pail.
which has Just been laid. led one of
the party to ask what it would cost
to complete the wall which now runs
nearly to the '-hairpfn turn and the
concrete road. Engineer Collins in.
stantly replied. 1855 ,000" All through
the trip he was pointing out work that
the city should 40 eventually and NAM
ing its probable cost in the same
breath.
Surf2cing is Costly.
Collins also stated it would cost
SIT, 900 to surface the 1915 miles
from the foot OF the Pail to Kualoa
Point, such surfacing to be. four
inches of concrete poured upon the
present base.
When what is known as Che Nc