davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
BOYS HEAD STRIKES
PILLAR OF SUBWAY
Lad Leans From Window of
Crowded B. r. T. Car Round
ing Curve.

A crowded 3. r. T. subway train had
crossed the Manhattan Bridge and was
taking a curve in tunnel at the Brook
lyn side of the bridge yesterday after
noon when three small boys went into
a motorman's booth at the forward end
of one of the cars toward the centre Of
the train. One of them climbed onto
the motormans stool and shouted to
his companions.
Watch me. 1 know how to take the
curves''
He put his head out the window as the
train leaned on the curve. and moment
later gave an outcry of pain. He had
put his head out too far, the top of it
struck one of the tunnel pillars and the
next moment his body was thrown from
the booth into the aisle of the car. His
two companions were frightened and
began to cry. Men passengers bent over
the boy and tried to give aid. The car
was so crowded that near panic was
produced as the curious, further away.
tried to obtain a view of the injured
boy. Women caught in the crush began
fainting.
Shouts to the conductor 10 stop the
train We're confusc1 py the commotion
among men and, women. The conductor.
crowded against the door near the CEN
tire OF the car. failed to give the signal.
The train continued past the local sta
tions until II reached Pacific street
Then a man pent down and. wrapping
his coat about the boy. carried him out
to the platform. Police and an ambu-
lance were sent for.
From the boys two frightened COM
panions the police learned that the in
jured boy was Isadore Greenberg, IL. OF
118 Monroe street He and his friends
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
GIVING FRIEND A WET NIP
LANDS ACTOR IN DRY CELL
Magistrate Excorates Plain Clothes Man Who
Wheedes Barrett Greenwood Out of Drink by
Pleading Thirst and Then Arrests Him.

tor Samuel Belton's staff. placed Green
wood under arrest and later locked him
up for the rest of the night in the Thir-
tieth street station.
This is the most despicable arrest |
have ever heard Of" commented Magis-
trate Francis McQuade in the West Side
Court in holding Greenwood in $500 bail.
II don't think can raise that amount
of bail in time to allow me TO act in to-
days matinee" the actor told the court.
"Ill accept any bail you can get" said
the Magistrate.
well. have a little furniture up to
the house. but I don't know what IT is
worth" said Greenwood.
Telephone your wife to come here
and put 1t up for bail. and whatever II
Is will do very WELL" Magistrate Nc
Quade declared.
Mrs. Greenwood appeared N an hour
and her husband was released.
mo more good fellowship for mine
I'm through with that for life Green
wood said as he was leaving the court
I'm going to be we'll up in front in that
Fourth of July anti-dry parade"
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
ARREST WIDOW OF
SLAIN PUBLISHER
Police Here Take Mrs. kaber
of Cleveland in Upper West
Side Hotel.

Mrs Katherine Kaber. said by the
nection with the murder of her husband.
Daniel Kaber. publisher. was taken TO
Police Headquarters last night. She
was arrested by Capt. Arthur Carey.
Detective Senft. II was said that Mrs.
Kaber was found in an apartment on
the upper West Side
Kaber was found dead two years ago.
A post-mortem examination revealed an
enormous quantity of arsenic in his
stomach. Thereafter the death was
considered one of the most amazing
mysteries the Cleveland police ever had
been called on to investigate. Their
work on it led nowhere.
Some time after the excitement at
tending the publishers death had SUBJ
sided Mrs. Kaber. so reports from
Cleveland have stated, let her friends
know that she no longer could remain
in the house where he was slain. She
moved out. and. according to messages
sent to Police Headquarters recently,
came TO this city. The palatal Kaber
house in the Lakewood section of Cleve-
land was rented.
According TO dispatches from CleVe-
land yesterday, the new tenants of the
Kaber home found hidden in an urn q
phial that once contained arsenic. The
police were called in, one of the new
household having remembered that
Kaber died of the effects of that poison.
1t was reported at headquarters that
the search for Mrs. Kaber narrowed
down suddenly following a long distance
telephone call at her daughters home in
Cleveland This report said that a wide
awake telephone operator who mad
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Herman Schlessger, 81 Rutgers street.
and Isidore Levine. IS Rutgers street.
planned 10 spend the cay at Coney
Island. They entered the subway at
the Canal street station and in the crush
were pushed to one end of the car.
Each of the Il. r. #. cars is equipped
with a motorman's booth and the boys
were near 1t. Seeking a way out of the
jam they tested the door to the booth
and found il unlocked. They rode in IL
while passing over the Manhattan
Bridge and opened the window. AS
they started for the tube on the Brook
lyn side Greenberg slipped onto the mo-
torman's seat.
The boy was taken to Holy Family
Hospital. Brooklyn. where il was said he
probably would die.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
COL. HAYWARD TAKES
UP HIS NEW DUTIES
Sworn In as u. S. District At.
torney by Judge Hand.

Col. William Hayward was sworn In
yesterday as Federal District Attorney
for the Southern District OF New York
by Judge Augustus ~ Hand TO succeed
Francis G. Caffey.
you are not getting into a bed of
roses" said Judge Hand. Your record
shows. however. that you have proved
yourself able to discharge more danger
Gus duties than those YOU are taking up
to-day. l take this opportunity of com
plmentins Col. Caffey on the way he
has conducted the office to which you
succeed
Col. Hayward commanded the old Fiji
teenth Infantry IN the late war. which
was made up of negro volunteers from
this city. After being sworn in he said
he had no new policy TO announce. buc
that during his term he would serve the
people to the pest OF his ability.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SERMONS ON DISARMAMENT.
Pastors All over u. 9. To-day ia
Urge support of Movement.

At the request of the Church Peace
Union pastors all over the United States
to-day will hold services and deliver
sermons in support of a movement Tor
the reduction of armaments
The movement has the support of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ.
the Catholic Welfare Council and the
United Synagogues OF America More
than $4,000 clergymen have agreed to
speak upon disarmament in their pulpits
to-day. All have signed their names to
q petition favoring an international con-
ference on disarmament
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
4,725 LIQUOR ARRESTS
MADE SINCE APRIL 4
Leach Reports on Police Ac-
tiuity on Enforcement.

Since the Mullan-Cage dry law went
into effect on April the police have
made 4,725 arrests and among other
things have confiscated 55,24S bottles
and 3,709 barrels of all sorts of liquor,
according TO a statement made yestei-
day by John A. Leach. Acting Police
Commissioner For the twenty-four
hours ending at midnight Friday n ar
rests were made of alleged violators.
Seizures also include II automobile
trucks. 4S automobiles. 4 taxicabs. 4
wagons. 4 horses, l push cart, | baby
carriage. 70 stills, 1.05s jugs, so jars, 307
containers. tea kettles, 500 cans. )
copper boilers, 54 pocket TASKS. hand
bags. II suitcases and 2 motor boats.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

The CROSS "Table-tray." Of solid
mahogany throughout. Is ideal for
serving cocktails. afternoon tea OF
after-dinner coffee. u Is carried
as n set tray---to the desired place.
here a slight pressure on the side
springs without releasing hold on
handles) opens the lcgs-and
sturdy table is formed. When
through using. pressure on side
springs brings legs up into place
and out-of-sight and IL carried away
as a tray again Price OF tray.
unified. Unusual value. $500
A unique and practical cocktail
shaker is shown IN center. quart size.
Made of finest silver plate. Dutch
design. ...........s.s'.. 1910
A useful ash tray is shown. made
with a match box holder and two
cigar rests OF finest silver plate.
''Dutch" design. Unusual valsie SS.66
The cigar box. at right. IS made of
finest silver plate. with Dutch
decoration. cedar lined body. VIII
hold so cigars. ......-.... S24.63
CRYSTAL cocktail glasses. each Sc.
handsome cigarette humidor Is
shown at left. 10 has n revolving
door. with compartments for 90 ciGa-
rettes or finest silver plate. Dutch,
decoration ..........''.''.'' S19.43
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

Rules Committee early next week TO
give right of way to his beer bill so that
1t might be called up for immediate con-
sideration.
Should the bill take its usual course
it might not reach vote at this session.
Mr.. Volstead said the committee was
anxious TO make 1t a law before the Bu-
reau of Internal Revenue could put into
effect a ruling of former Attorney Cen
eral Palmer that the enforcement act
did not prohibit use of beer on a ply
sician's prescription.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

heard the story of the arsenic phial, lis
.ened i'm on the message and finally
reported TO the Cleveland police that the
all was from a hotel in New York city
and that the murdered publishers widow
had been in conversation with her
daughter
Provided with this and other clues
several Cleveland detectives hurried
here. Conferences with the local detec-
tives were followed by the arrest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

THERE are I67 styles of
them, from the most proudly
correct of street oxfords to
the loveliest and most Partisan of
evening pumps. Black calf, tan
calf, grey and brown suede, va
rious white feathers for sports
they're all here, with the addition
of more combinations than you
can think of, and brilliant satins
and brocades for evening.
If you are regular patron of the
ShoeCraft Shop. you will be glad of this
opportunity to acquire your footwear
for the next six months at prices which
will leave untouched a gratifying por-
ton of your shoe allowance. If you
have always sighed for the narrow
heelcd, neat-httngness of ShoeCraft
Shoes, but hesitated at the cost, you
need hesitate no longer
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
TO PUSH BEER LID BILL.
VoIstead to Ask House Committee
to Aid Early Passage.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Chairman Vol
stead of the House Judiciary Committee
announced to-day that he would ask the
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
HIT
g|['R|ll |||Us NJ
ioallAaoe oF Alllga eoa .vssss-
MY VIII u t0bloN. Z
~ AaaGRsoA
s.R,ts sa1f ~ sIrr..i
MylAnl PLEASED " ACTION
pvs..ssss .sss!!d.~ss l~!r'ssassta
eHssa6e ~ eelsk M Eesmse
Aijss h xts,ssSs Ts~ard
osesatsa csuusry. i
ss.s t.s,..i. ralt g y ..s.arr aas a*,'s0
MylAnl elEAsED " ACTION
rs'I g = .isssi'F NV "

washinetsa. AFTER 4 saeeeinx of tie
cabinet, ct which fsssixn affairs were
diacnassA ~ statamessswas .aufiSiuf.
iaed in hghr ssvernsAsat quarter
that The Unite& 2satss tnaPnAed-to stic1s
By her former sllies tn' ehe .preesnt At4
titpde toward ,Germaay. Outside -
its primary Importance - Allowing, fise
policy At TIE new administration -
Washington. the sfatemelst has u per.
ttcular application to ,tlse. a,issios' 10
this country Of Rene ,vfvsanL former,
Premier ~ France, Who was cent By
ths Ffench Government to lay bsfSse,
President Harding and oahars the Aear
.pefate sltustiop IN which Fr1nH dn6ie.
herself ~ Z basis for obtaining the.
moral support, at least. Of America. a
Az one Official orally and inforuai.'
b explained the position which Hard
ing's administration has determined To-
follow: .y.s .-.....4 nset. :, .,
Our attitude IL that we consider
that Germany should acknowledge TN
moral responsibility for the war and
must pay reparation to the ifmit Of her
ability to pay. The idea ,hst we fought
throughout this war and tina, We would
aid Germany In escaping its obligations
IL absurd and ridiculous" Is
To say ,thst yiviani Is pleased over
this voluntary exposition Of The gov.
ernment's pOsttiOn b putting II mildly.
Seen bysa representative of the press.
he expressed himself is 'beihs greatly
moved By Whist he fermed this Nigdr-
Gus and Straightforward American pro-
nouncement While this Is gratifying
In the highest degree. he said. It. is not
Q real surprise, as il stands on all tours,
with what he had SO far learned in his
attempt tp present the cause and plight
Of France. Viviani said 1t shows that
America has the most inteilissat grasp
Of and a deep sympsthe interest In
the European situation "a ssen from
the allied viewpoint. II ahOws. he
added that America Is still keeping
the faith rs she did in the war and
that America Is not leaving France In
the iurch.
To most of those he has seen in the
shsrt time he has been In Washington,
viviani has expressed the position In
which France finds herself. To Senator
Lodge. as chairman Of the Committee
on Foreign Relations ard leader Of the
Senate he expressed Il. great length
the aspirations Of France and detailed
the troubles that have beset her and
which threaten her very existence. ~
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
- y. '. =. =, g - :
BANDITS ROB ltlA9|s::: = :: !
!. !. =. =. :. BANK. 4 Of sll,lDo
RoDeERs MAKE ESCAPE IN AUTO.
MOBILE.
Summit STATE Cashier and These
Others Are herdsd Into Vault
- by Masked Men.

Summit, nl.-Three masked banktfa
held up the Summit State Bank. fred
two shots at Fred Mantiel. cashier. and
escaped with &l0.NN. 80 a.&
The loot was cash taken from the
cash trays and money drawers of the
cashier and from the safe or strong
box. which Mantiei was compelled 10
open. The robbers escaped IN an au-
itomobiIe.
f The command. Stick EN- up" came
% suddenly that Mandci did not nt
nrst rreuxnlss tss Significance. shots
startled him into action. however.
9 Mcnaccd by three rpyolvers. the four
victims 0f the robbery were herd.si
ibto il.x vault While one robtsr s,Ush
guard over them a0othse etnp,ied the
cash drawers and trays and the third
forced Mandsi ~ oIxn the sa{e. 8, :,
''rhis In coed enough. lets go."
Dr. word when the safes contents 3cre
revealed. The robters backed out.
1pmIed into their automobile snd dis
appeared. The robbery took Ices than
five minutes. bank officials said ). q.
Motorcycle policemen from xuppit
closely pursued the bandits. Fer Q
time they EaiDed rapidly hai 'iss rob
bers wop, y gamble with sealh vhsn
they sped across railroad cs,vsiss
IN front ri . freight train. THEFT suite
mobile crashed through ihe ,aafssy
| gates and SKINNED past fhs pIiaG Of
the locomotive. Held back by tbs
train, the purxuers lost sight Of tbs
| 1ugitires. .. 80 .. ~ !.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
l75,o01 RA|l MEh URGE RleE !: !. !.
F|eHI:lGlAsT ROADS
so. ,-----------. Il u! F"'
WOULD AFFILIATE WITS rAE'
... Az. or. Ns', Ii
Union hsads Called Upon TO Sanction
Offensive and Defensive. An'aness
at Strategic Points In Industry; -.

New York.-RepreseHtatiyes Of 10.
un organized. railway employees In sis.
cial convention. here called npol ihs
executive heads. of the recognized ma.
ti0nai and international railr0ad aniDnR
to sanction fhe. forraasio Ut dtstEct
"ofyense and defense" allianeeS--rail-
road district c0uncils-iR the New. York
district. sni al other strategic points
in the raiiroadihx Industry" u" d"
These district ORGANIZATIONS are nee.
essary, IL was stated. In letter sent
70 the executive union officials. to en-.
able the railroad employees 70 better
resist the concentrated attacks of the
railway employees and perfect 100
per GENT organization In all crafts by
stimulating interests In their own well
fare and etiucating them In the vaiue
OF solidarity"
Delegates TO the convention, who rep
resented all local railway unions in the
Greater New York district. urged that
"a state NJ starus quo should be de-
clared by the American Federation Of
Labor. so as TO clear the Why ana make
II possible for whut are nnw commonly
known ax the Transportation brn,hef
hoods 10 affiliate with the American
Federation of IaalNnr."' e' go sos.
Through this action II was stated,
the formation of the general depart.
men,s within the federation would bs
pre. served "a, f.r' "a t"f' !
More than 30 Representatives OF 10
cal unions In the New York district at-
tended the con veni.on which was called
by Listric, officers m the United
Broiherhaod of Maintenance OF Way
Employees. ..,
The delegates affirmed Their rohh.
I-ncS IN their tr.rrnAtionat ahd ma
tionai officials. and pledged IA them
"our all IN their. untirihg EFFORTS 10 ~:
cure and maintain for the railway EN-.
pioyes the working conditions and the
standard of living that they are Justly
entitled to- g.. s-..
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

y. Z. jv1oe easess oeevsee osssGk
JsGesson City. NA--At ths sata,s
Tim slAas ~ gsantsd : teaoessry -
~ rselratatag tn 0tals rublte 1erv'
~ Ccmnlagtpn tren eaforcing Z rata
h had tmpsesd a. tAs Webb City end
Cartervills water Company, United
Rates nJptTict JYdee. vAn vaiksaburs
ds6lesvd hlmsak In fHvov Of thu Puhlie
Service Cosu,nission ~ = rats.makirs
body.
judge Van vaikenhurGs oplnioa
ereatsd considerable discussion alsono
tn ateotise5s' aud psitlit utIiity- inss
pssssnt. bscause At the .atteck. rscently
mads on ths con,lmissicn In the legis
laturA. whitA rsSultsd In defeat Of ~
spproprtsei eiua' " ~ 11o,t1s IN attempt
tespeaa q repeal Aw. and sAnal com
promise in which the eommisaion wn1
retained. but In appropriation reduced
e6ONlN,s r, iaS, ,s@ad % a u
Judxr Van valkenbws. 10 sHakins
his decision, said:
Il ann going 70 snnouns~. freely. that
] am . friend at the Pubic Utility
.
Commission policy. l mean ! am ID
favor Of that policy In the law. think
1t II beyond tina Isssss - the courts
70, stt a. administrative bodies aud
wetk out satisfactorily all intricate 10
dusttiat problems invUeved. 'As q
X wish to say have no lack Of con
fdence in the well meaning and the
good intentions Of the present com.
mtssi0n.' I. .il'I want TO aHhouncs
aud have counsel clearly understand
II is not the purpose Of this court III
all. or at any time, to uSurp the func.
items OF the commission. think this
is.a case. where the commission oasht
b act, and, us 1t says, would have
acted II II hadn't been interfered
with i*''t ''"f.''
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
GAEL It { on, A!AR0|||hG l
10 SETTLE DISPUTE.
| gt-s r-s -------
conf eRENcE WITH oWNE11 70
PROPOSED ~ RAILROAD
EMPloVE8.
/ -
UNIONS HOPE FOR SUCCESS
Urge ssttlsapspk u. tthsis, .TEanspertA.
.tian Problem ~. .At.eetirs the ,at
Mofkses Of Az Kinds At =. q Is
:. ,,r,, Joint Meeting. ,.! .a:e 9.
UNIONS HOPE FOR SUCCESS

j. Chicago. Railroad employees laid =
proposal before President Harding
for \ conference between labOE and
.si,s railroads In ~ attempt to settIs.
the whole transportation problem now
e0nfraRtinx the. country 70 far as labor
, b. concerned. .a 49,: ,,. 3"
In \ Telegram aligned BY Il, u. Jewell,
president Of the railway employees de-
partpeat Of the American Federation
Of Labor. the chief executive was
asked TO-, call conference between
the railway executives and the labor
unions TO undertake to compose the
differences On all points In dispute.
Jewell declared the unions had every
faith" that such conference would
be productive Of immediate salutary
results." .....
The telegram was sent to ask Il
voice In the solution Of the railroad
problem, which was Considered Al u
conferpnte In Washington between
the President and 4. NJ. Barton, chair
man Of the United Suites Railroad La
bor board, and T. Il. Clark. chairman
pf the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
Referring TO the Presidents insuru-
raj declaration that he preferred the
Settlement OF Industrial controversies
al the conference table. the employees
expressed Willingness 10 hold such con
ference immediately and declared that
under the present abnormal condt-
tions" they considered II essential to
the interests Of all concerned.
The text Of the message follows:
! Two million railroad workers and
their millions Of dependents are vital
u Interested 10 your efforts 10 effect
solution Of the railroad problem Oh
viousiy no policy or program that Is
unacceptable 10 them will be produc'
tive II the much-desired result 0f 60
operation. aud, accordingly, therefore
we urge respectfully tha, We be givep
u voice h the determination Of wha,
is To b. done.
The tirst essential 10 peace and or
deriy pr1,grvss In the transportation In
dustry In speedy settlement Of thu
controversies between tin. carriers snt
ihc railway employees over national
ugfremeuis and wages. aud II II oul
,~iief that you can bring this about
iy the application Of the principle lait
dove bS Sou In your inaugural nd
I,lrrrS, when you said;
II hsd rather subIai, our tpdus'rta
controversies 10 the conference tabl'
!! after conflict aud suffering"
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
Would Close vice Houses.

Jefferson CITY, Mo. Among ,he, bills
approved by Governor Hyde was "nr
for III. abatement Of houses " III
fntn~ by declaring them to be n
nulsahr and granting power I" The
courts to ctase ttasm by injunction aud
to proceed against the inmates and
agents or owners VI property,
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

Wilbur. age seven. rushed into his
hc,n. after school ana h:E :-s. re-
quest was for bread and Jam. His
grandmother. after complying with
the request. jekingiy told the hoy
tina, he would never grow w" II hc
continued TO eat 80 much hrend and
Jam. whcrcupon Wilbur answered
'Grandrna. | believe that's why
you're No old. You don't cat any
bread and jam"
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

Springfield. Mo.-~Judging from In
auirics already made. the general
hr4ira TO the oIarks VI Missouri dur.
Ing the hot mos.h. of summer will
httak all preyiou. records. The trnF'ic
department af the Frisco Railroad In
this city nt,iio;,nr> that II has received
morc Inquiries from prospective tour
lists than ever before In the his'"r, Of
the department.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

:Monert. Mo.--Heavy rains during tho
pas, few days In the Ozark region will
do much to check the ravages Of the
green hugs. which threatened damage
10 the growing wheat For a while this
section was believed to be immune
from the attacks Of the pest, hu, later
there was sn Influx from Oklahoma
and Arkanaa. County agents now Dc
clare the prospect Of the bugs hurting
tn. growing ervps has been materially
reduced
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

Columbia. Mu--~The Columbia To-
Operative Sh!ppin. Association has
tk.n formed here with the election ~
the following officers President. +.
y. Russell. vlr-prrsiti.nt. dorsey
eileen; secretary and trehsarr>. T.. u.
spence; directors. Georg" tsson. hen
Williams, ]. H. Hudson and W. ",
Fortney manager. Gentry Clark.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
Community Club Formed.

Shelbyville. Mo--The Community
Club Of she!byvilie II the name Of 4
new organisation formed here for the
purpose Of developing the commercial.
Industrial. financial. social and other
interests In the community and sur.
rounding tsrr1tory. The orgap plxation
had its inception at . recent meeting
which Was addressed by MIR. G.. r.
Leopold. Of tn, ST. Louis Chamber Of
Commerce. y. II. Snscd was elected
president Of the Club. and J. +. Gar.
rison was elected treasurer. both be-
Ing members II a board Of Aine diree.
tors The glph bias 400 IaeInhsrS.,. a..
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

Se,iniin. Mo.-~Jnck NORMAN a 10
year old white hoy from Newcastle
Trx, confessed when arrested that h"
was one Of the TWO burglars who a'-
tempted to break into WR!dinan's cloth
ing store aud were discovered by uni-
tvr voyies. who hred several shots NJ
them. The other man implicated hnr
not been arprehcnded.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
oo.~ Fero., cv,tevrs ys,eum

when adding 10 your toilet requisites
An cxQuisitely sccnied face. skin. hshy
and dustine powder and perfume. rem
der,ng other perfumes sup~rnuouA
You may rely osi II hecsns~ one OF the
Cuticurs Trio tSnap Ointment and
Tslcun), 2sc each svery~hcre. Adv.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06

jefferson city. Mo-Goverror Hyde
has approved the proposed constitu'
tionAi smendnsn, introduced BY Srns'
tor Mccullough of Knox. gtvin. women
the right 10 hold offices, prohibiting
foreigners from voting on their nrst
papers. and authorizing this legislature
10 enuct laws un,;s. which citizens ab-
sent In other states election days inay
send their ballots hotne TO b. counted.
Potosi journal., 1921-04-06
North state Road Work 70 Begin.

Mar,villc. Mo Work on tive North
State HJxbwsy vrojec' t-twech HH"
,klns aud Pickering will be started u,
once. According To estimates fur.
's,lsh-d ny stts ssa,~- Highway ls'part-
'nef,t the project viii cost sip.32o.ts
and VIII be 6hsost tw3 Mi'cs Ions.