davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
New York Money Market

New York, May I.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand 4.sS3, cables
4.S9. 60-day bills on banks 1864.
France. demand 6.4S, cables $40.
Italy, demand 4.47S. cables Asa.
Belgium. demand $40, cables SAL.
Germany. demand, per trillion. .2ss.
Holland, demand TAG.
Norway, demand 1881.
Sweden, demand s6.S7.
Denmark. demand 1859.
Switzerland, demand ITS.
Spain, demand 1915.
Greece, demand 2.02a.
Poland. demand .00001o.
Cxechoslovakia, demand 2.S33.
JuEoslavta. demand 1.25s.
Austria, demand .00141.
RumaRia, demand .524.
Argentine, demand 1915.
Brazil, demand 11.3e.
Toxic, demand 4ol. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02
RULES AND REGULATIONS

Section J.. For a period of four
years from the LIST day of May, A. D.
1924, it shall be unlawful for any per-
son to fish for, take, catch or kill any
kind of fish at any time in any of the
tributaries to Mud or Pleasant Ponds,
Bowdoin and Richmond, in the coun.
ties of Kennebec and Sagadahoc.
Section 2. 1t shall also be unlawful
for any person to have in possession
at any time any kind of fish taken in
violation or any provision of these
rules and regulations
Dated at Augusta, Maine, this cath
day OF April, A. d. 1924.
WILLIS E. PARSONS.
Commissioner of Inland
Fisheries and Game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-02

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily BY
J. A. GAMACE 4 CO.
STOCK BROKERS
ass Water Street Augusta
Phones t29t-1292
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
POLICE HUNT FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BOY.
Tells Father He Is Trans
ferring to Manual.

Raymond Hendricks. IA. of 644
Woodlawn Ave, is missing from
his home at GA Woodlawn Ave. ac-
cording to his father Arthur Hen
ricks The boy who mas brown eyes
and hair, was wearing a light shirt
and brown trousers and a light cap
when he started for Technical High
School.
His father said the boy told him
he was going to transfer to Manual
High School and that was the last
he saw him.
Lydia Green, 40, escaped from the
JuIetta Hospital for the Insane.
Her home is in Kentucky. She has
gray eyes and bobbed dark hair.
Pearl Prixler escaped from the
Central Hospital for Insane. Her
home is in this county. She was
wearing a blue dress and two rings
on her left hand.
Susetta Anderson, IS. colored. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
WOMAN, Is, CUT
ON HEAD WITH
Ak BY HUSBAND
Mrs. Ellen Hupp Taken to
Hospital - Spouse
Arrested,

Mrs. Ellen Hupp. q. Of 226 s.
Temple Ave. remains in a serious
condition today at the city hospital.
where she was taken with severe
gashes cut in her head by her hus-
band with an TX, according to police.
The husband, Thomas Hupp, 70,
is held at the city prison charged
with assault and battery with intent
to kill
Hupp was found lying in some
weeds in the rear Of the home by
Patrolman DeBarr. he was still
armed with the Ak and threatened to
kill any one who came near. While
DeBarr engaged in conversation
with Hupp and pointed gun at
him, Patrolmen Hod EIler and
Hodges came up behind quietly and
grabbed him.
The home furniture was found
wrecked. Stoves were smashed and
furniture and woodwork hacked.
Hupp told Sergeant Dean he was
sorry he had not succeeded in killing
his wife and hoped she viii die, ac-
cording to the officer.
Mrs. Hupp told the police she was
afraid Of her husband and had asked
Mr.. HOsey Park, 231 s. Temple Ave,
to take her 10 her sisters home.
Park said he had sent his daughter
to tell Mrs. Hupp he was ready,
when she came running home and
told him Hupp was going TO kill
Mrs. Hupp. Park ran and met Mrs.
Hupp in front OF the house badly
cut. As he ran TO the back door,
Hupp ran past him and swung at
him with the ak, but missed, police
reported.
Police said that Hupp refused to
talk. He admitted he had given all
the furniture to his wife and after
she tried to leave him and that was
the cause for his action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Conviction Is Appealed

James Kline. Cleveland. has been
released under $500 bond from the
Indiana State penitentiary on an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court of his
conviction on charges of carrying
dynamite into the Broadway Hotel
last May. He was sentenced in
Criminal Court Oct. by Special
Judge John W. Hoffman to two to
fourteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Winter

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. T.
First snowfall of the winter
blanketed the upper Mississippi
valley and the valley of the
Red River of the North Thurs
day night and today. A cold
north wind came down from
Canada. bringing three inches
of snow here and a temperature
we'll below freezing. Reports
from the Canadian Northwest
said it was 6 below zero there.
BIZ United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. T.
First general snow of the win
ter fell over Nebraska Thurs
day night, ranging from a light
fall in the eastern part to six
inches recorded at Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
missing from her home at 1922 N.
West st.
LAST RITES ARRANGED
Mrs. c. X. Wischmeyer to Be Buried
at Crown Hill.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime X Wischmeyer, "a, wife of II.
e. Wischmeyer, 2419 Ransdell St.
who died Thursday, will be Monday
at 10 a. m. at the residence. Burial
to be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Wischmeyer was born in
Southport She had lived at the
present address for fifty years. She
was an active church worker and
an honorary member of the Aid So
ciety of St. Mark S Lutheran Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Oil COMPANY Sued

A suit asking appointment Of an
anciuary receiver to take over
ss1.s30 unpaid stock subscriptions
In Indiana Of the Cooperative Land
and Development Company Of VII
nfngton. Del, was filed in Federal
Court Thursday by the Marchmont
oil and Gas Company and others,
Of Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07

81, at <7:3O p. m, with Jacob L..
Crane, expert planning manager,
scheduled for an address.
Rapid growth of the city, with in
creased traffic congestion, has caused
steps to be taken toward zoning out
side the city limits, according to Rus
sell T. McFa1 chairman of the re-
gional plan committee of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
FALSE ALARM SOUNDED
Mail Truck Shids and Strikes Down
town Box.

Sergeant Tooley today reported
he found that mail truck, driven
north on Illinois St. by II. w. Lott
AL n. Arsenal Ave, Thursday
night, skidded and struck the fire
alarm box at Maryland and Illinois
SITS. Fire apparatus and police re-
sponded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
BOOM FOR G. |. CHRISTIE
Friends Want director Made Sec
rotary of Agriculture by Coolidge.

Ed Jackson, GOvern0r-elect. and
Frederick T. SchOrtemeier, score
Jary to Governor Branch. and Sec
rotary of State-elect, have been aD-
preached by William H. Jones, sec
rotary, and z. J. Barker, president
Of the State boar1 OF agriculture.
seeking irdorsemSnt Of G. / Chris
tie, director Of agricultural exten-
sion. Purdue University. as a can
didate fov appointment as Secretary
Of Agriculture by President Coolidge
The boom for Christie was started
by the Indiana Farm Bureau Eel
Grafton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
45-YEAR RESIDENT DIES
Services for Mrs. Mary Z. Bogardus
Set for Saturday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Bogardus. 20. Of 2247 Talbot
Ave, who died Thursday. viii be
held Saturday at $50 p. n. at the
residence. Burial to be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
She was born in Canton. Ohio.
and came to indianapolis in 1879
She was d member of Fourth Pres
byterian Church. The husband, one
son and two daughters survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07

By United Pres
NEW YORK. Nov. THE board
Of directors Of General Motors com
pany. for the fourth quarter Of
1924, today declared a dividend of
s1.25 a share on the new common
stock. payable Dec. Il on stock of
record Nov. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Dice Causes Shooting

John Porter. colored. 1887 Boule-
ward Pl.. was sought by police today
on a charge of shooting Edward
White, colored. 1884, ". Twelfth St,
in a craps game. White was sent to
the city hospital with a bullet IN
his arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
HOW THE EAST DOES 1T
B. F. Hennacy ,Jr. Speaks at Ad
Club Luncheon.

Advertising as it is done by the
Fuller Brush Company was de
scribed by 3. +. Heunacy Jr-. Of
Hartford. Conn. editor Of the com
pany's publications, before the Indi-
annapolis Advertising Club at lunch
con Thursday at the Chamber Of
Commerce
He pointed out that the Fuller
company. selling the idea Of clean
illness in the home, helps other firms
as we'll as itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Three RaiIroaders Retired

Pennsylvania Railroad system
has retired from active service John
A. Sweed. 81. of 81 n. Biddle St;
Thomas S. Kittle, So, OF 1926 z.
Washington St, and George Wurfel,
65, IS n. Riley Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Butler Church Survey

OF the 1853 students at Butler
University. only eighty did not indi-
cate church affiliations. in an inves-
tigatiCn made by DR.. Robert J. Alley,
president. The remainder represent
ed twenty-five denominations, the
canvass showed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Fires Near State Prison

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Nov. T.
Buildings at the farm Of the Indiana
State prison are being sprinkled
daily as precaution against field
fires which are burning in this vi
cinity. Thousands of acres of peat
and oat-tail marshes are burning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07

SHEEPLINED VESTS,
leather sleeves, heavy
moleskin shell, knit collar
and wristIets. 90 90
Sale .... QOsOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
ZONE EXPERT TO SPEAK
Public Meeting to Discuss Regional
Planning.

Regional planning will be dis
cussed in a public meeting under di-
rection of the Scientech Club at the
Chamber of Commerce Friday, Nov.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
HAVE ORDERS
FOR HORSES
Farm Bureau Plans to Send
N. ID. Horses East

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 1O.--Orders
for 28 carloads Of horses have al
ready been received by the North
Dakota farm bureau, according to
l. B. Johnson in charge of this
section of the farm bureau work,
he reported. Mr.. johnson de-
clares that North Dakota farmers
who wish to sell horses through
the farm bureau in the east should
have their horses inspected and put
them on feed.
The farm bureau, Mr.. Johnson
pointed out, is reversing it's meth
DDS in horse sales this year. In
stead of gathering up the horses
here and then going east to create
a market, it is receiving orders and
then making efforts to fill them.
AS many as dozen communities
throughout the state have written
in concerning horse sales the COM
ing year. Thirty-two carloads
were sold last year, shipments be-
ginning the latter part of January.
This number will probably be ex-
ceeded this year because with sew
eral years experience the bureau
is better organized.
There has been increased inter-
est in horse breeding. Mr.. John
son said this is undoubtedly due to
the market which the farm bureau
has been securing in the east, but
these colts will not be ready for
the market for three or four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

Griffith Stadium Washington, Oct. 10, (By the A. P)
Washington the world baseball championship defeat
ing the New York Giants four times National League cham
to g. in the twelfth inning of the seventh and decld-
ing game, of the most spectacular played
McNeey, young outfelder drove in Muddy Ruel with
the winning with double to left field after out
The credit for the final victory went to Walter Johnson great
veteran who went relief pitcher with the score tied in
The ninth inning and held the Giants scoreless for the rest OF
the game.
The widest most frenzed demonstration that ever fol-
lowed world series victory with the winning run
Most of the crowd 35OOO which included President Cool
idge down the field into joymad outburst of enhu-
sias the climax of Washngtons first pennant victory
and her first world title.
the dugout where the Senators themselves wild
with delight of the greatest achievements OF base
ball. crowd swaed and mled throwing hats and cush-
ions to the wind in their frenzy.
Score by Innings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
AIRSHIP WILL
CARRY 81 ON
OCEAN VOYAGE
Giant Zeppelin Will Fly From
Germany to United States,
Starting Tomorrow
WATCH FOR STOWAWAYS
Precautions Also Made To
Prevent Carrying of Much
Liquor on the Ship

Friederichshasen, Oct. 10.-(By the
A. PD-Thirty-two persons will be
on board the ZR-3 when the giant
dirigible, built here by the Zeppelin
Company for the United States Navy,
departs soon after daylight tomor-
row for Lakehurst, N. j. DR.. Hugo
Eckener, director of the Zeppelin
Company, made this statement today
in announcing that two mechanics had
been added to the German personnel
bringing the total of those who will
be on board to % Germans and four
Americans.
DR.. Eckener says that the airshir
is in excellent shape.
Precautions were taken today to
prevent stowaways from finding
places in the airship. Ten men
were assigned to guard the ship con-
stantly until the hour of departure
and DR.. Eckener ordered that no one
be permitted into the hangar without
pass and that no one except en-
ployes of the Zeppelin company be
permitted to enter the airship.
Gifts of alcoholic beverages have
been showered upon members of the
crew, but the Zeppelin director has
ordered that nothing be taken along
excepting two bottles of cognac in
the medical chest. Just before the
departure of the airship it will be
searched from stem to stern for bot
tied goods as we'll as stowaways
If ZR-3 leaves tomorrow and has a
successful trip it will reach Lake.
hurst Oct. 13.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
SEN. FRAZIER
IN JERSEY
Appeals For Votes For La
Toilette, Wheeler

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 1O.-United
States Senator Lynn J. Frazier of
North Dakota, at a meeting Of the
LaFollette- Wheeler forces here
last night declared the independent
movement is but the beginning of a
fight that will be carried on until
labor and agriculture have actual
ly worked" out their own saliva
tion and have accomplished this
purpose by following out the policy
of the financial interests and taken
the reins of government in their
own hands.
He said that efforts were being
made by old party leaders to
paint LaFollette as a dangerous
radical as merely a means of d.
verting attention from the real is
sues of the campaign, such as al
legged misadministration in the vet
erans bureau, the oil scandal, and
the alleged completely of Secretary
Mellon in liquor scandals and
Dawes, in the Lorimer bank affair,
Both of the old parties, he de-
clared, are inseparably linked with
Wall street.
Senator Frazier was particular
ly critical of the attitude of the
present administration toward the
interest of the farmers and to its
alleged spirit of indifference he
attributed the present financial
difficulties in agricultural states
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
MANY OF CREW
ARE!HURT'WHEN
SHIP CRASHES
Bomb Carried by Ship Ex-
plodes in the Air, Sending
Giant Ship to Earth
WAS BIGGEST OF KIND
TIC 2 Largest Non Rigid
Lighter Than Air Craft
Owned by Navy

Newport News, Va, Oct.
TO- (By the A. P.) The
army blimp TC-2, the largest
non-rigid lighter than air
craft yet built in the United
States was badly damaged
and several of her crew in
jured today when a bomb she
was carrying exploded while
she was in the air over Lang
ley Field.
Lieut.. Bruce N. Martin,
pilot of the ship, which be-
longed at the Aberdeen,
Maryland, proving grounds,
and Lieut.. Alfred l. Puryear,
observer, were seriously in
jured while three sergeants
composing the enlisted per.
sonnel of the vessel were
shocked by the explosion but
not seriously hurt.
The explosion of the bomb
broke the gas bag of the ship
which came to the ground as
the non inflamable helium
with which the bag was filled
escaped. The crew had nc
time to take to their para
chutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
SEE DEFEAT OF
LABOR IN VOTE
SET FOR OCT. 20
Conservatives and Liberals to
Make Agreements For
United Opposition
WERE DIVIDED BEFORE
Last Election Labor Slipped
in Through Division of
Opposing Forces
WE'RE DIVIDED BEFORE

London. Oct. 10.-(By the A. P.)-
With parliament dissolved at the re-
quest Of Premier Macdonald, follow
ing the defeat of the government in
the House of Commons, the utter
ances of the politicians and comment
of the press indicates that the COM
ing election on. October 20 is likely
to be one Of the bitterest in recent
years.
Sidney Webb, president of the
Board Of Trade, is quoted as saying
that the campaign will be IAN espec-
tally dirty one" and the angry tone
already manifest in many declara-
tions seems to justify the prediction.
One side of the eagerness of the
Liberals and Conservatives to pre-
vent another laborite government Is
the negotiations between the two
older parties with view to minimiz-
ing the number Of three cornered
contests. Failure to reach any Liber-
al-Conservative agreement in the last
election led to the return of large
number.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
CORN IS HIT
HARDLY FROST
REPORT OF U. S,
Government Crop Forecast
Shows Heavy Loss in Pro-
ductiOn During Month

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Frosts play
ed havoc with the country's corn
crop during September and the fore
cast of production by the crop re-
porting board of the department of
agriculture showed loss of 81 ,OOO,-
600 bushels in the month with the
present prospective production plac-
ed at 2,459.000,0OO bushels, much Of
which will be of low grade.
The wheat crops prospects were
increased to the extent of 100000
bushels, with the total crop now pre-
liminary estimated at S56,O0O,000
bushels, of which 5S9,OOO,0OO is win
ter wheat. Spring wheat, the pre-
liminary estimate of it shows, is in
excellent crop with 266,OOO,OOO bus
hels of which 93.4 percent is of a
high medium grade.
There is a large crop of oats, esti-
mated at 1,509, 100000 bushels; a po-
tato crop that is above average, with
prospective production placed at 424,-
100000 bushels, or 33,OOO,OOO,OOO bu-
shells more than last year; and a
large cultivated hay crop of 95,10O,-
600 tons, or about 100000 million
tons above average.
Corn has not been able to recup-
crate from the early season adverse
weather conditions and entered aut-
umn with an unusual degree of i'm
maturity, the crop reporting board
states.
Four frosts during September in
Iowa, principal corn producing state,
stopped growth over large part
of the state and reduced the poten-
tial yield.
Frosts did less damage in South
Dakota but serious damages in Ne
braska to about 10 percent of the
crop.
Reports of low condition of corn
come from all parts of the country
and throughout the south it is "thc
poorest corn crop in years" in many
localities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
MISS N0RMAND
FILES SUIT
Claims Damages on Account
of Damage to Character

Los Angeles, Oct. 1O.-Mabel
Normand, motion picture actress
filed a libel complaint in superior
court here seeking $5OO,OO0 dam
ages from Georgia w. Church, es-
tranged wife Of Norman w.
Church.
The action was based on allega-
tions that Mrs. Church, in divorce
complaint against her reputedly
wealthy husband, mentioned Miss
Normand in libelous manner, and
thereby damaged the film stars
earning capacity in motion pictur-
eS.
Excerpts from the divorce peti-
ton of Mrs. Church, which the
actress asserts damaged her repu-
tation, charge that Miss Normand
and Church became friendly while
both were patients at a Los Angel
es hospital in July and August of
last year and that Miss Normand
became accustomed to run in and
out of Church's room clad only in
her nightgown and to have drinks
with him there; that she sent him
flowers; that she told him that if
he did not keep still she would tell
him naughty stories, and that she
kissed him goodbye when he left
the hospital.
Claiming an annual income of
more than $15O,O00 before the di
vorce action was brought in Sept
ember, 1923, the actress alleges
that as a result of the charges,
which are completely denied, her
reputation has been damaged to
such an extent that she can no
longer proceed with the profitable
production of pictures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
SEN. WHEELER
CHARGED WITH
FRAMING ANEW
Affidavit Charging He
Trumped Up Evidecne Is
Read at an Iowa Meeting
BROOKHART is HIT

Burlington, Iowa, Oct. 1O.-An al
legged affidavit by A. l.. Fink, of Buf-
falo, N. Y, describing Fink's version
of how Senator Burton K. Wheeler
induced RoXie Stinson to testify
against former Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty, was read last
night by Daniel F.. Steck, Democratic
candidate for United States senator
in a compaign speech. Mr.. Steck
charged that his Republican oppon-
ent, Senator Smith. w. Brookhars
assisted in obtaining Fink's services
to induce Miss Stinson to testify.
Steck said he has started petitions to
Attorney General Stone requesting
investigation of the Daugherty in
vestigation committee.
The affidavit said that Fink, in re-
turn for assistance in the senate in
vestigation, was promised the office
of internal revenue collector in Buff
falo and that his attorney, Henry
Stern, of Buffalo, was promised a
federal judgeship in New York. The
affidavit said these promises were
made by Senator Wheeler. It as
serted that Wheeler promised Miss
Stinson opportunity for personal gain
on the New York stock market if she
would testify.
Steck Reads Affidavit
Reading the affidavit, Steck quoted
Fink as saying he went to Cleveland
on Feb. 18, last, on business. From
newspapers he learned that Roxie
Stinson, friend of IL years ago
had fallen heir to considerable
amount of money. In need of addi
tional funds for his business he re-
quested Miss Stinson to meet him
They went to hotel to discuss his
affairs but Miss Stinson interrupted
the affidavit said, with the state
ment:
81 have far bigger deal on right
now and you ought to come in on it,"
81 asked her what it was," Steck
read from the affidavit, "and she
told me that she was being defrauded
out of her just portion of Jess
Smiths estate by Harry NJ. Daugher-
ty because he refused to recognize
her to allow Smith to have her in
Washington all the time they were
in office and that she was prepared,
if necessary, to invent stories that
would incriminate Daugherty to such
an extent. that he would be forced
to resign from office; also that she
expected to sell her story for $780,
600, which she felt she was entitled
to. She asked me if would get
some strong Democrat to purchase
the story she concocted."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
PAVEMENT IS
OPENED UP
Mile of Paving Made Avail
able West of Bridge

The Bismarck Mandan road has
been opened on new pavement for a
distance of about one mile from the
Missouri river bridge west, and about
next Tuesday an additional section
will be opened which will abolish en-
tirely the detour through the woods,
Chief Engineer W. G. Black of the
state highway commission announced
today.
The contractors paving the stretch,
a distance of about "a miles, have
three full days of work left, to be
completed as quickly as the weather
permits, Mr.. Black said.
The opening of Il mile Of pavement
relieves motorists of the worst of the
detour, he said.