davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
IS PEEVED
WH||E|M! !G!1 HTG!'
GO OUT
Take Up Electric Service
With Public Utilities
Commission

Formal complaint of the village of
Sites against the Kooslia Power x
milling Co.. for alleged inefficient
electrical service, has been filed with
the state public utilities commission at
Boise. Sites is supplied with current
from the Kooskia plant.
Prior to filing of the formal COM
plant, several patrons of the company
in Sites had telegraphed the utilities
board, saying the company was not
furnishing service, and refused to I'M
prove conditions.
Investigation was made of the con
ditions causing poor service, by A ID
Conner. attorney for the commission
recently, who found that excess ice IN
the stream from which the company
derives its water power had caused
shortage of water, and the company
was unable to generate electrical ener
gy.
The commission has called a public
hearing to collect evidence in the ease
for the preparation of an order. Sew
eral years ago, complaint was made to
the commission against the same com
pany, which promised to install an
auxiliary power plant, to be used IN
seasons when water was short, but the
complaint of the villagers says thai
this plant has not been installed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
DEMOCRATS IN
SADDLE BOLD.
'0FF|CERSLEFT
Only Two Republicans Stay
in Courthouse, as Result
of Last Election Shakeup
Board of Commissioners Is
Solidly Democratic for the
First Time in Twenty Years

Next Monday will mark the inaug-
uration of the new administration in
Idaho county. when practically all the
offices in the courthouse change.
Only three of the county's present
officers have been reelected. All
the other office will be filled by new
officials.
For the first time in twenty years,
the board of county commissioners
will be solidly Democratic. OF the
new county officials, all are Demo-
Gratis but two, a decided change over
the preceding two years, during which
but one Democratic official has served
in the courthouse, Mrs. Otie L. Cone,
county treasurer and tax collector.
SWORN IN AT 9
The new officers win be sworn in at
9 O'Clock Monday morning, and the in
coming officers will Immediately there
after enter upon the discharge of
their duties.
On the board of county commission
ers, N. B. Pettibone, democrat, Grange
vile, succeeds Dale Clark, Republican,
Kooskia, as commissioner from the
first district.
wood, will be commissioner from the
second district, succeeding George d.
Smith, Grangeville.
Clark LYDIA, Democrat, Slate Greek,
succeeds Edward S. Vincent, Republic
can, as commissioner from the third
district.
Henry Telcher. Republican, Grange
vile, was reelected county clerk,
auditor and recorder.
Mrs. Otto L. Cone, Democrat,
Grangeville, succeeds herself as county
| treasurer.
ELLER IS SHERIFF
w. H. Eller, Democrat, Cottonwood,
becomes sheriff, succeeding j. G. Eli
mers, Republican, Grangeville, who
was not n candidate for reelection.
Mrs. Eta M. Arnold, Democrat,
Grangeville, will be the new suPerin-
tendent of public instruction.
Wilbur L. Campbell, Democrat,
| Grangeville, succeeds J. e. Byron,
Republican, Grangeville, as probate
judge, having defeated Byron for re-
election
F. E. Fogg, Democrat, Grangeville,
who defeated B. Anger, Republican,
Grangeville, for reelection as prose-
cutting attorney. will assume the du-
ties of that office.
William Ingram, Democrat, Grange
vile. replaces Calvin Hazelbaker, as
county assessor, having defeated
Hazelbaker for reelection.
| A. j. Maugg, Republican, Grange
vile, succeeds himself as coroner.
| Terms Of all are for two years ex-
cept county clerk, auditor and record
err, who serves for four years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR L. E.. COLLINS

Under auspices of Grangeville post,
American legion. funeral services for
Lonnie Earl Collins were, held Sunday
afternoon at 2 from the Mau5g par
lors. The body of Mr.. Collins arrived
in Grangeville Friday night from
Portland. w. N. Knox, minister, Of
ficiated at the services. Burial was
in Prairie View cemetery.
Mr.. Collins was born at Howard,
Kas., Marrh 10. 1884. When boy ne
removed with his parents to Missouri,
and then to Chadron, Neb. In 1900,
the family came to Grangeville, and
had since resided in this vicinity.
In July, 1918, Mr.. Collins enlisted
in the u. s. army at Spokane, and
was assigned to duty at Camp Holi'
bird, near Baltimore, Md. He was
honorably discharged from tho army
at Camp Lewis. Wn., March 4, 1919.
Surviving him are his aged father
Solomon G. Collins, in Grangeville
two sisters, Mrs. Laura Whitney, wa
wawai. Wn., and Mrs. Lulu Snappi
Seattle; and three brothers, Orville
Collins. Woodland, CAL; Eugene Col
Inns; Ten Sleeep, Wyo.; and William
Collins. Tacoma, Wn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
COMMUNITY CLUB
HOLD SILVER TEA

Community club win hold a silver
foo aft the apartments of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Campbell, in the Imperial hotel,
"wednesday evening, January 10, iron from
g 70 10 o'clock. Members Of the Com
mercial club. their wives, and the pup
lie in general are invited to attend ne J.
Proceeds will be for benefit OF the
Community club.
Music will be provided by the hlgh
school orchestra of fourteen pieces.
m win be the first appearance OF the
orchestra, which is directed by Mrs,
jess Wade.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04

[0LO RAIL WAY
START IN
60 DAYS
A,tual Construction of Line
from Missoula Expected to
Commence in Two Months
Twill Open Up Largest Stand
If white Pine Timber in
world in Clearwater Basin

,atrai construction by the North
pacific railroad Of the long DIS
cru .od Missoula cutoff, from Missoula,
Mont, across the Lolo pass, IN me
P; Ritter Root mountains, down the 10
.hsa and Clearwater rivers 10 NO
. saS;o and thence to Lewiston, may
uta,t within sixty days, according to
s :" srticle printed by the Anaconda
an nrantS Standard. The article fol-
lows: e-u,
,rs.oula to Lewiston, Idaho, will be
ha eventual outcome of the develop
Mani of 100000 acres of white pine
timber in the Clearwater basin, the
argest stand of timber in the world
seeording to reports in Missoula. Ihe
Weverhaeusers control practically
oo0oOO acres of this belt. The next
Isrgost stand of timber is in Patago-
MA while a third is located In Siber-
usteps recently taken looking to-
ward the construction of gigantic
sa~saill. to cut 250.000.000 feet an
uualIv by the Weyerhaeuser inter
pStS the largest pldut uihuoi
housing in the world, In the clear
water section, it is believed will bring
about the construction by the
Northern Pacific of The Missoula-Lewis
ion connection over the old Lewis
and Clark trail.
"The Northern Pacific some years
ago started a road across Lolo pass
with the intention of linking up Mis-
soula and the Northern Pacific main
line to the coast with the Clearwater
basin country and Lwiston, but the
project was abandoned on account OF
the heavy grade of the road'bed.
About twenty miles had been COM
peted before this work was stopped
by Engineer Darling. 1t is said
that the ultimate outlay for rhe mill
plant and rail construction will total
slO,O0O,OOO. Officials of the corpor-
alton have intimated that actual con-
struction will begin within sixty
days
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
FOGG & CAMPBELL
END PARTNERSHIP

Law firm of Fogg & Campbell was
dissolved January l. Next Monday,
w. L. Campbell becomes probate judge
and on the same day F. b. Fogg Will
be inaugurated as prosecuting attorney
of Idaho county. Both will contln-
ne their private law practices, in ad-
dition to serving the county. Judge
Campbell will have his office in the
courthouse, and also will MAINTAIN an
Office in the Grangeville' Savings q
Trust building. Mr.. Fogg viii have
his office in the same building, but
apart from Judge Campbell's office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
NEED OF RAILWAY
D ll(WMM SNAKE SNAKE
DUUu UNuIN
RIVER
Big Opportunities Would
Be Opened by North
and South Line

A north-and7south railway, built
through the snake river canyon from
Homestead, Ore, to Lewiston. would
open up big Possibilities in the state,
Robert N. Bell. former state mining
inspector, declared in an address in
Boise, recently.
A road of this kind would make
available the. vast timber reserve in
the Clearwater basin. in which is con-
tanned 2O,00O,OO0,OO0 feet of timber,
Mr.. Bell said.
Deposits of gold and silver and
iron and copper are especially rich in
the Snake river canyon, according to
Mr.. Bell, who also said that agricul-
ture and mining must be interactive
in the development of the states re-
sources, speaking of the big mining
and agriculture possibilities of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
READY TO PURCHASE
ASSOCIATION BULLS

At a meeting last Friday in Cotton
wood of the directors of the four
blocks of the county bull association,
the county organization was perfected
officers were elected and plans made
for the immediate purchase of the
bulls. F. s. Winner, of Cottonwood, a
Guernsey breeder, who has built up a
herd of grade Guernsey cows by pur-
chasing few years ago good SIRE
was selected to buy the animals Tor
the association. He will leave TINS
month for the Willamette valley, IN
Oregon, or the Seattle country, where
high class bulls to head the blocks can
be secured. Mr.. Winner will be as
sisted in buying the animals. probably
by f. R. Cammack, university field
dairyman-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
PETITIONS ASK
FARM AGENT JOB
BE ABOLISHED

Petitions to be filed with the
new board of county comission-
ers are being circulated In Idaho
county asking that the board
make no appropriation for main
tenance of the office of county
agricultural agent for the en-
suing year. The term of Carl
M. Grayson, present county ag-
emit, expires January 6. The
county commissioners, last APP
il, appropriated $1S75 for farm
bureau work from that time to
January 6.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
JONES AGAINST
TOBACCO LAW

That he will. work for repeal Of the
present tobacco tax law, requiring
tobacco dealers to pay an annual fee
of $50 as state license, was declared
by State Senator Seth Jones, of White
bird. on his arrival in Grangevllle
Tuesday. Senator Jones was enroute
to Boise for the opening of the legls-
lature next Monday. Idaho county 8
senator is in favor of repeal OF the
present primary convention law and
enactment of direct state-w dc
primary in Idaho, he said.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
RADIO AMUSES
MEN SNOWBOUND
IN MOUNTAINS

Snowbound in the high noun
tains of Idaho county, and vir-
tually without mail service
throughout the long winter,
eighteen men employed by the
Hottie mine, in the Marshall
Lake district, keep in touch
with the outside world by means
of radio, according to Lew Will
cox, who was in Grangeville this
week from Marshall lake. A re-
eeiving set has been installed at
the camp. and every night the
men listen to news reports, con-
certs and speeches caught from
the air.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
OLD COURTHOUSE
LEASED BY CHURCH

Grangeville city council, in regular
session Monday, leased the old court
house. the property of the city, TO the
board of the Federated church, Tor
so year, which amount pays the
insurance premium of the building.
The church will use the rooms on the
first floor of the building for Sunday
school purposes, while tho second
floor now is used as Boy Scout head
quarters. and for community center
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
MRS. S C. HAYES DIES
IN CALIFORNIA HOME

Mrs. S. c. Hays, a former resident
of Camas Prairie, died December ~
in her home in Cedarville, Cal. She
is survived by her husband, four
daughters and two sons, and by a
sister. Mrs. A. B. Rookie, of Cotton
wood, and brother John, P. Harrl-
aan, Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
VAN DEVENTER WILL
BE DEPUTY ASSESSOR

Frank Van Deventer, of Grange
vile, has been appointed deputy as
SCISSOR by William Ingram, assessor
elect. Mr.. Ingram and Mr.. Van Dew
enter will take office Monday.
Mrs. Eta Arnold the new county
'uperintendent of schools, announces
she will retain Miss Alvina Meyer as
Ter office deputy until the close of the
school year. Miss Meyer has been
deputy in the superintenb's office
during the last year.
No changes in deputies are contem-
plated in the offices of Henry Telcher,
county auditor, and Mrs Otie l.. Cone,
county treasurer, who we're reelected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
IHACK To TELL
BOOZE TALE
TO JUDGE

,ha AFTER, languishing behind the bars of
f ~e Idaho county Jail for more than
tpa ~ months, Jack Thack has decided
eat; s ne Is guilty of having intoxi-
wss wang hquor in his possession. He
Sbo.;s sken to Lewiston, by Deputy
t@ aerlr Rothwell, Thursday, for sem
n;n s oy Judge Scales. Thack was
nf ioneu IN Spokane last October, on
con S.'nahon furnished, by Idaho
had 'y officials, who alleged that he
idsnda supply of booze during his res
'e IN Grangeville last fall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
WANT SUSPENSION
BRIDGE OVER RIVER

The 1922 state legislature will be
asked by the Cottonwood CONNER
cial club to appropriate $4,000 for a
suspension bridge across Salmon river,
at the mouth of Grave creek. AT
the present time, ferry crosses the
river at that point.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
DISCUSS FENN
FOR SPEAKER
OF THE HOUSE

Representative Lloyd A. Fem,
of Idaho county, is discussed by
the Boise Statesman as a likely
candidate for speaker of the
house of representatives in the
state legislature, that convenes
in Boise Monday. Representative
Fem is serving his second term
in the legislature. Others who
are considered possibilities for
the speakership are M. A. Kiger.
former speaker, of Harrison; @.
A. Hagan. of Moscow, and
John G. Sanborn, Cooling.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
SCALES SETS TERMS
OF DISTRICT COURT

Judge Wallace N. Scales has set
terms of district court in the tenth
judicial district for the ensuing year
as follows:
Idaho county, at Gangeville, April
Is and October s
Nez Perez county, at Lewiston, jan
uary IL, June Is, Nobember IL
Lewis county, at Nezperce, May IA
and September IL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
THERON WARNER DEAD

Theron Warner, 72, for eighteen
wears a resident of the Caribel country
died December 81. of paralysis. He
is survived by his widow ana tnree
children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
Sites MAN DIES

Orbv Smith, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
6 = smith. of Sites, died in Sites
,nontbs, illness He had lived in
Sites practically all his ilfe'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-04
MO INDEPENDENT DISTRICT

Voters of the Ferdinand school dis
trict, at a special election recently,
voted so to II against changing the
district to an independent school dis
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Students to Give
Opera Over Radio

Gems from tho opcretia Tho Fire
Prince sung By talent OF tho
Franklin high school, win bs heard
by radiphone from station KDZE
between 100 and $40 tonight.
The opcrctta The Fire Prince. .
II being presented by tho Franklin
high school students IN tho school
auditorium May Is and 10. Dave
ailchaels Is directing largo por.
ton Of the students operate ef.
forts. and win have charge OF the
broadcast program.
The program follows:
Solo and chorus IRA Ia In lee.
duet, "Fairies": solo and chorus.
Information: solo. when tho
Love Wind Blows: solo. Golden
Spain; solo. dancing Dinah~: solo
and chorus. "you VIII Surely DO a
Butter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

which they were carrying were
opened they were found 10 contain
large amounts OF moonnhlne. Ivan
r. Scott was arrested on lower First
ave. with two gallons Of moon IN a
suitcase and Joo Durham was picked
up AZ 22nd ave. =. W. and Spokane
u. while carrying a sack filled with
10 quarts Of liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Head of Paint Co.
Dies In Portland

PORTLAND. May I'M. q.
Thorson. head OF tho FIsher.Thor-
sen CO. dealers In paints and oils.
with branches thruout the Pacific
Northwest and Aiaata. died at his
homo here wednesday as tho result
Of injuries sustained five years ago
when his automobile coillded with a
street car.
Thorsen was prominent in coast
business circles for IS years. Many
years ago no laid wooden block
street payenauts In Seattle and San
Francisco. lie IL survived by his
widow and three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
ARE HORSES GONE IN
BIG CITIES? NEIGH,
NEIGH. THEY CHORUS

nErRo1r. May ii.-Are We
~ downheartedf
Neigh. neighl" chorus De
troit's army Of work horses. for
there arr stin 1900 OF them In
this automobile capital OF tho
world
ION n short haul. within the
eity's four-mile limit. n horse viii
carry 100 pounds for Is cents.
whereas u win cost 81 cents 10
operate n truck for tho same
load" said Arthur Curtis, humane
agent for the Animal Welfare as.
ISOLATION. zone reason Is that a
horse can turn around In a mar
rover alley"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
$3.50, 900 VIII Be
Asked for Schools

PORTLAND. May il--Approprla.
tons aggrcgating Ss.s5o.ooo viii DO
asked OF tho taxpayers OF school
district No. / as result, OF action
taken at n meeting OF the school
board Wednesday night
According 10 the program out.
lined by tho board. $4,000 would
DO required. In addition 10 FUNDS
available from tho authorized tax
levy to defray operating expenses
Of schools during tho coming year.
and $500. 900 would DO used for tho
construction OF school buildings and
purchase OF school and playground
sites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

automobiles. the number Of tho lat
ter including trucks. tracts and am.
balances being but S55. while tho
census department reports s.ssS
motor and gas boats plying the
rivers. streams and bays Of that
great territory. Tho reason: Rivers
are safer than roads-in Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
BY WILLIAM u. FRANCE

Seattle Town" a song designed 10
give tho old Seattle Spirit renewed
hfe with It's catchy words and u tune
that keeps running thru ones head.
was introduced at the Thursday
meeting OF the YounE Mems Business
club az the Hotel Gowman. Harold
Weeks. Seattle music composer OF
national fame. wrote both words and
music OF the song.
The idea OF having a strictly Sc
attic song as a means both Of stlmu.
lating local esprit de corps and OF
bringing Seattle before tho country
was conceived some time ago by the
Young Mems Business club, Harold
Weeks. member OF tho club, was
assigned tho task OF putting the idea
into concrete form. and Seattle
Town" Is the result He has given
the club all rights IN his new eompo-
sitson.
I'VE do not intend 20 make any
money on the song" explained Mark
Shaw. president OF the club. ANY
profits realized by local sales viii DO
used 10 exploit Il nationally. 10 set
everybody singing Il. We believe
there can be no better advertisement
for Seattle than 20 have people all
over the country singing Its name"
seattle Town viii be off the press
about June /. Here are the words OF
the chorus;
I've n love In my heart for you.
You're my own town. home town.
true:
And there's no other place like you.
Your harbor fair, beyond compare.
Is the port where the drearnshlps all
como true:
When away I'm always yearnlng
For the happy day I'll b returning
Seattle TOWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
PAGES Is TO %

the City Transfer & Storage Co. was
in the city hospital Frisay morning.
Macdonald. who lives at 1904 zotn
ave. ~. suffered a fractured rib,
decorations about tho face and q se-
yerely wrenched arm. according 70
hospital authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
FIRE TRUCK
TAKES PLUNGE

After extingulahing a SIS fire az
the Blaokstock Lumber warehouse,
Battery ", and westlake ave. late
Thursday night. one % tho clty's fire
trucks. valued at many times the
worth OF the destroyed lumber.
plunged over an embankment and
was completely wrecked Brakes on
tho fire apparatus fniled 10 hold and
4 plunged down n steep Hill and over
tho hank. 40 one was injured. The
origin OF the fro Is not known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Form Silver Lake
Commercial Club

For the purpose OF advertising
Silver Lake. near Everett. As Nice.
ca for Northwest tourists. number
OF residents OF tho community met
wednesday eight at Silver Lake
and organized a temporary CONNER.
ciai club. Clint willard was chosen
president and Max G. steger secre-
.tary Of the new club.
A permanent organization win be
effected May IS. at second meet
ing Of the residents. The charter
members present At tho meeting
Wednesday. beside steger and VII.
lard. are Henry suce. F. J. seiber.
schai, p. II. Tledeman. II. J. Bothne.
c. J. Peterson. c. A. Petersen. G. c.
Krohn and Gus Knapp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Funeral Wednesday
of Business Man

The funeral Of Richard n. Turner.
70. Of Seattle. who died Monday at
tho Swedish hospital. was held Wed.
nesday at tho Bonney Watson un.
dertaking parlors. Mr.. Turner WAS
prominent in civic and business al.
fairs hero and Is survived by two
sons. DR.. Paul r. and Richard C.
Turner.
DR.. Turner accompanied tho body
to Portland, Me-. Thursday morn.
Ing. where intermont win take
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Held as Dips, Trio
Produces Much Dope

Arrested on n charge OF picking
pockets. three men held at Everett
Thursday. were found TO be In pos.
session OF $500 worth OF morphine
which they are alleged TO have at.
tempted 10 smuggIe into tho coun.
try from Canada. according to w.
D. Morris, Seattle narcotic agent.
arresting officer. Tho three men.
James Gallagher. Ed Larsen. and
James MuIyehiIi. are being held in
the snohoniish county jail. pending
trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Two Arrested as
Big Still Owners

VI. d. Clark and Whitefield Hor.
schy were arrested by Sheriff Matt
starwich late Thursday at 30f2 2ist
ave. s., and wero being held in Lou
OF $3.50 bonds each Mt the county jail
Friday. A large still, gallon Of
moonshine and. nine barrels of mash
were found when tho deputies raided
the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Angus Macdonald Is
Hurt in Car Crash

Suffering from severe injuries re-
oeived when the auto he was driving
Thursday night crashed into a one.
man car AZ cath ave. ~. and Boyer
o.. Angus Macdonald. manager Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Believe Port Tax
Levy Unnecessary

without an additional tax levy or
saleof bonds. port officials win be
enabled to extend the port facilities
as approved by the voters in Tues.
days election. they announced Fri.
day morning. The commission, with
IT'S attorneys. spent practically the
entire day Thursday In mapping out
their plan and believe II can be prose
cuted without added expense to the
city. Pending final arrangements,
details OF the plan are being with.
held.
II would cost s250,00o.000 TO dupli.
cate the Great wall Of China, engi-
neers say.