davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Lot S4-Silk Umbrella. "a,
fancy handles. Bsnsor ~
Millers price $3.50. eng
OUR SALE PRICE GIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Lot 74-28 inch white outing fan
mel. Benson and Millers price zoe
OUR SALE PRICE 15c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Lot 1886 inch heavy white out
ina flannel. Benson and Miliers
price 3oc OUR SALE PRICE 25c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Lot e5-Huek towels, good size.
Benson and MiIlers price 19c
OUR SALE PRICE 1Cc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Lot 23-36 inch Cameo fine mus
lin for underwear. Benson and
Millers piree Csc.
OUR SALE PRICE tic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Lot s7-Ladies' silk scarf. \
eolors. Benson and MiIlers 49,; y
$3.75. OUR SALE PRICE I'm IN;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Lot 99-Ladies' Vests and pahti
Benson and Millers price SLY.
OUR SALE PRICE ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Lot 71-36 inch coiored outing
flannel, all the best qualities.
Benson and MilIers price soc.
OUR SALE PRICE ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Lot 9a-Ladies' Union suiss
"Forest Mills" Benson and Mill
ers price $2.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-08

Lot 1856 inch white outing fan
mel. Benson and MilIers price 29c
OUR SALE PRICE 19e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18
La hdzana detec-
tiuescQ del Ga
POr Vance Wynn

dc nlnguna espeeie, dijo a los
detectives que el r0bo de los Glen
mil dolares habia sido cometido
por Pedro Agar, Juan Pierce Y
Carlos Tester. Tester estaba en-
pleado Ell el Departamento del
Trafico Ell el Puente de Lordres.
Sc le pregunto cue motivos tenia
para delatar a esos hombres y
ella contest6 con una sola pa
labra:
''VENGANZA".
Parece que cuando Agar fue a
la carcel por falsifcar cheques
dej6 en- poder de Pierce $45,O00
para mantener a la sonora Kay.
su amiga. Pierce le envi6 dinero
una dos veees Y luego no lie
envio nj un solo centavo. Era evil
dente que trataba de engaharla
Ella estaba furiosa Y una mujer
en- ese estado de amino es muy
peligrosa. Sc. le dijo a Pedro 10
que sucedla,.y este confes6 de
plano todo cuanto saba.
Agar y Pierce pensaron en- ro-
barse el contenido de la GAIA de
seguridad, pero para hacer ESQ
necesitaban la cooperation de un
tercero que estuviese relacionado
con la compania. Tester entr6 en-
la combination, Y cierto dia,
Pierce visit6 la ofcina de Folke-
stone y sac6 en- cera una impre-
sion de la llave de la GAIA de Sc
guridad. Despues, todo fue cues
ton de arreglar detalles. Agar
habfa llevado las municiones pa
ra sustituir el orc sin inspirar
sospechas. FL botfn fue dividido
en- tres parties iguales, y ell robo
hubiese quedado en- el misterio
mas absolute, a no ser por la car
peta vieja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18
Una GrandiOsa Oferta

Estamos ofreciendo uno de los GENE.
LOS de Opera y para Ell Campo mas her
mosos de Ia mejor calidad, a un pre-
clio que a. tener que comprarlos en- cuaI-
quier otra rarte tendria que pagar o
veces mas. Garantizamos que ell precio es
e. mas barato en- Estados Unidos porque
nosotros mismos los mportamos los ofre
GENES a listed practicamente a una frac-
cion de su valor.
Estos gemelos son de 21s putgadas ex-
tendidos, de 2 pulgadas cerrados, estan
equipados con lentes poderosos con los
cuales podra yer objetos que Sc encuen-
tran milas de distancia: es 10 mas dtil
para dfas de campo cacerias, para distin-
SUR anlma'es en- las pastas. Uselo tam
b.en como gemelos de Opera en- los cines
operas. Sc envia en- una hermosa GAIA
res1stente. Precio especial S1.48, por
mtentras duren.
NO MANnE DINER0, pague al cartel
70 SLAB mas el porte al entregarsele.
Devolveremos el dinero 81 no queda sa-
tsfecho.
NEW YORK CENTRAL, SUPPLY CO.
DEPT. B.-40
ga Third Ave. New York N Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION

NOW, THEREFORE, I, E J..
saldaaa, Executive Secretary of
Porto Rico, DO HEREBY GER
TIFY:-That the said corporation
did on the twenty-fourth day Of
February, one thousand nine. hun.
dred and twenty-five, file In my
office duly executed and at
tested consent in writing to the
dissolution Of said corporation cx.
ecuted by all of the stockholders
thereof, which said consent is
nowon file in my office as provided
BY law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I ha.
We hereunto set my hand and caused
to be affixed the Great Seal Of
Porto Rico, at the City of San
Juan, this twenty-fourth day of
February, A. D., nineteen hundred
and twenty-five.
(sgd) E. J. sALDANA,
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18
LAS FIEsTAS DEL PATRIARCH
SAN JOSE

La Iglesia de San jose de esta
capital, celebra con gran esplendor,
las fiestas del Glorioso Patriarca
San Jose. Tan solemnes festas re-
ligiosas, empezaron el dia 16 del
presente mes, y terninar&n esta no
che.
Hoy la Iglesia de San Jose cele-
brara las siete de la mafiana, Co
muni6n general. Y q las nueve de
la rnafiana, misa solemne de Minis
tros, con panegirico del santo, a
cargo del Rev. P. Ramon Gaude,
Rector del Seminario de San Tide
fonso de esta ciudad.
La Iglesia Gle la Milagrosa, de la
parada 26 y media de santurce,
tafnbien esta ceiebrando con gran
entusiasmo y fe por parte de los
fieles, ell Trfduo de San Jose, fiesta
reIigiosa cue empez6 en- la noche
del lunes tltimo. A tai solemnidad
religiosa en- honor al Glorioso Pa
triarca San Jose, asisti6 S. I. Mon
sefior Caruana. Ell temple estaba
rebosante de fieles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18
Ell MIsTERIo DE
UNA CARPETA VIEJA


Glen mil d6lares en- oro, guar
dados en- cajas de hero y a la
vez en- una gran GAIA de seguri-
dad Sc desaparecieron en- ell viaje
de FolKestone a BouIogne. o 10
que es 10 mismo, el oro estaba en-
la GAIA de seguridad cuando sa-
li6 de la compania del express
pero no ocurri6 10 mismo al ne-
gar a su destino.
Para hacer mas complicado el
misterio, la GAIA de seguridad solo
podfa abrirse con tres llaves y
Sc saba perfectamente bien d6nde
Sc encontraban. Ell Superinten-
dente del Trafico en- Londres te-
ria una. FL Jefe del. ferrocarril
dc Folkestone tenia otra. Y final.
mente, el Captain de barco que
va de Folkestene a Boulogne te-
MIA la otra. La GAIA de seguridad
demostraba evidentemente que ha-
bia sido forzada. No obstante, las
pequenas cajas dc hferro en- vez
dc contener orc, contenfan mum.
clones.
GCuando Sc habfan robado el
oro?
lC6mo Sc pudo cambiar el orc
por municiones?
lQuien podia ser ell autor de
robo tan audaz?
Estas eran las preguntas cuya
contestaci6n preocupaba a la po-
licfa de dos naciones. Los barcos
que iban dc una a otra ciudad
fueron registrados cuidadosamen-
te. Las ofcinas de la compania
fueron tambien sometidas a mi
nucioso registro, pero todo en-
vano. Finalmente, los detectives
encontraron cierto articulo que
vino arrojar alguna luz en- las
tinieblas que rodeaban este case
Sc trataba de una carpeta vieja
que fue encontrada en- la ofcina
de la compania en- FoIkestone.
Pronto Sc supo que la carpeta
pertenecfa~ a un hombre llamado
Pedro Agar. Esto en- 81 no sig
.alificaba NADIA.
Pero 10 verdaderamente intere-
sapte era que la f0tografia de
Agar ocupaba sitio preferente en-
la galerfa criminal de Scotland
Yard.
Numerosas copias de la foto-
grafia fueron. enviadas todas
parties y ensenadas a eonductores
narinos, comerciantesa v como re
sultado de 10 cuai Sc lego a la
conclusion de gu Sc habfa visto a
Pedro vagando Por los alrededo-
res del nhueile POGO antes de zar-
par el barco que iba de Folke-
stone a Boulogne Y del cual Sc
habian desaparecido los Glen mil
d6lares en- orc. Mientras tanto la
policfa inici6 la bdsqueda de Pc
dro. Quizas hubiese sido dificil To-
caligarle, 81 no hubiese sido arres-
tado por falsifcar varios cheques
os detectives le visitaron en- la
cafcel y le dijeron que declarase
todo cuanto supiese sobre el robo
dc los cien mil dolares. Sc mostrd
indignado y dijo que no podfa ex.
plicarse como a un hombre que
estaba en- la cafeel por falsifica1
cheques Sc 1e podla acusar de po-
seer tan inTnensa cantidad de di-
nero. En- una palabra, Sc neg6 a
dar nj la menor information las
autoridades.
Una manana, cierta mujer, lla-
mada Mrs. Kay, Sc present6 en-
Scotland Yard, y sin preambulos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18
MADRES

Cuidado con los sfntonas de las
lombrices. EstoS parasites son los
grandes destructores de la vida de
los ninos. ST I'd. cree que los suyos
tienen lombrfces acti1e con rapidez.
Dele al nino una dosis dos de Ia
Whites Cream Verlnifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al uso
de este remedio probado por ell
tempo; las lombrices son .arroja-
das del sistema Y ell rosado color
de la salud vueIve a esplender en-
las mejillas del nifo. De venta en-
las fafmae'as droguerfas. Advt.
Senales En- Que I'D. Puede Greer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-18
.THE PEoPLE OF PoRro RICO
OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE
PRESENTS MAY COME,
GREETING:

WHEREAS, it appears to my
satisfaction by duly authenticated
certificate por the voluntary dis
solution thereof by unanimous con.
sent Of all the stockholders, depo.
sitsd In my office, that 1.-THE
ATLAS COMMERCIAL CoMPA-
N.Y., corporation of this Island
the principal office Of which is 81
tuated in San Juan, Porto Rico,
has complied with the require
nents Of the Private Corporation
Act, preliminary to the issuing of
this
Evening star., 1925-12-09
ITALIANS RAT|FY
j. s. DEBT TREATY.
s1O0,O00,C00 Morgan Loan
Also Approved by Senate
in Rome.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. December 9.-The war debt
agreement entered into between the
United States and Italy was ratified
yesterday by the Italian Senate. The
loan arranged with the Morgan Co.
OF s1ON 900 .Oo0 was also ratified.
In the opinion OF Count Nolpi, the
finance minister. who headed the mis-
sion to Washington for the funding
Of the debt. the TITO measures repre-
sent. so far as Italy was concerned,
the real end of the war
Signor TittOni said there had been
no real clash of opinions in the negO-
tiationS, hut simply an act of common
solidarity between Il great nation rich
in natn-al resources and of marvel
Gus industrial ability and a nation
whose soil was less fertile. but whose
people had an abiding faith in them
selves and their future.
ITO the Italian and American ne.
GotiatorS," he added, goes the graft
tude of two great peoples already
held in bonds of brotherhood by the
great war.
Senator NollemhorS. a former min
lister "t finance. voiced caution
against the unlimited inflow of
American money: he recommended
the stricteSt control by the govern
ment of all proposed loans for public
or semi-puhhC enterprises in Italy.
He advised that the Morgan loan he
invested in profitable industries in.
stead of merely forming a gold re
serve.
Count Nolri announced thai the
money would be invested in interest
bearing values Of the first order.
Senator Mariotti, president of the
finance committee. thanked the min.
lister for his explanation, for all he
said, and respectfully for all he did
not say, because in such delicate
questions silence is truly golden"
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Haycock to Address Teachers.

Robert l.. HaycOck. assistant super
intendent of schools, will address the
eighth grade teachers Of all the ele-
mentarV schools of the District at
the T nklin School, at $3.50 o'clock
tome uw afternoon. The discussion
will be on the presentation of the
history and government of the District
Of Columbia is a part of the course
ciN.icS
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Sure Way To Get
Rid of DandruH

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff complete.
ly, and that is to dissolve it. This
destroys it entirely. To do this,
tust get about four ounces of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moIsten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most if not all. of your
dandruf will be gone. and two or three
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruf you may have.
You will find too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stoD Instantly.
aud vour hair will he hufy. lustrous.
-lossy. silky and soft and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
.tore and four ounces is all vou will /
need. .Hhis eimr1e remedy never falls
'd'el1jme"A
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Stop Guessing

0e0P 3OOoO5136
You need not guess what Tonsiline
contains. We print the ingredients on
every bottle. They are known to b
reliable for the treatment of inHamed
conditions of the throats and mouths
of children and adults and have been
favorites in the prescriptions Of ply
sicians for many years. Over
:! q 3. .:||| ! s ! 4 q
thirty years use proves Ton eA
slime is the perfect combine
ton of these valuable drugs. II
Don't accept q substitute.
Insist on the bottle with the
long necked fellow on it. "a
TONSILINE ST. y; Hs!.ss Ms.is:., sS:I.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
SOLEBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Conner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
David, at Wycombe.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wiley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shupe, were
Trenton visitors, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Conner an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Clarence Shupe,
of Willow Grove. The marriage will
take place in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shupe and
son, Everett, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shupe, in
Carversville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lear and son,
Stanley, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sackett Lear, in Doy-
lestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Black and
son, Robert, and Howard Worthing-
ton, of Carversville; Mr.. and Mrs
David Weddle and children, and
Miss Myrtle Hendricks, Mount Hol-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT TIE
CITY OF LAMBEPTVILLE

practically nothing, although the fire
came dangerously near a double
house. Only chemical was used in
extinguishing the blaze.
The Womans' Foreign Mission
airy Society celebrated Founders
Day, Wednesday evening. They en-
.tertained the officers of the Tren-
ton District, Mrs. Sutphin, Mrs.
Slower and Mrs. Case, who address,
ed the meeting. Later pagent was
given by the younger members of
the society. Refreshments were serv
ed.
Miss Donahue, of Camden, N. j.,
is spending few days with Mrs
John Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Short, of
DeRuyter, N. Y, were in Lambert
vile Wednesday enroute from Had
donfeld, N. J. back to their home.
Mr.. Short was fol 7erly owner Of
the Lambertville Laundry. He said
they had severe winter at his
home which is in the northern part
of New York State, and that the
temperature was down to SO de-
grees below zero part of the time.
The Senior class of the high
school will hold a pie and cake
sale Saturday, March 18th in Union
Fire House. beginning at 10 o'clock.
Robert c. Thatcher, the veteran
newspaper correspondent, suffered an
attack of illness on Sunday that
has incapacitated him from work
this week, but he is able to walk
out little each day.
Mrs. Olene Slack, of George
street, is disposing of her house
hold goods at public sale today, and
will make her home at Point Pleas
ant, Pa.
The condition of Postmaster B.
Frank Barley, who is seriously
ill at his home on Coryell street,
does not change materially. His
many friends are hoping for an inn
provement.
Miss Grace Apgar, of Califon, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Croft, on Coryell street, for a
couple of weeks.
The Willing Workers of the New
Jersey Children's Home will meet
at the home of Mrs. Wilson Steven
son next Wednesday evening, when
the president, Mrs. John F. Schenck,
will have number of interesting
matters to bring before the mem
bers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
FIRST BRICKS
BEING BURNED

The New Hope Brick Company,
whose plant has been under con-
struetion for year past, is firing
the first kiln of shale brick this
week, and will soon have supply
on hand. The second kiln will be
fired next week, and part of the
supply from each kiln will be used
in the erection of additional kilrs,
until the total burning capacity IS
brought up to that of the brick
machine, about 10000 per day.
Sample bricks, taken both from
the drying room and direct from
the machine, show that they are of
very high grade, smooth, and firm
in texture, with bodily strength
that permits their free handling
while still green, without distortion
IA big factor in brick making. Many
of the old-time clay bricks were not
only misshapen by the heat while
burning, but sagged or bent in the
drying, rendering them of very poor
quality.
The electrical line has been fully
completed, and the company is us
ing total Of 80 kilowatts, or more
of current to operate its various
machines. A great quantity of shale
is ready for use, having been ex-
cavated during the construction work
on the buildings, and it is produc-
ing results that are highly pleasing.
While the machine is capable of
turning of 10000 brick per day, the
kiln capacity is as yet only about
49, 900 per day, but the construc-
ton of the remaining kilns is to be
pushed as rapidly as possible 50
that the whole plant may run to
capacity some time this summer.
Great things have been expected
of this plant, and it now looks as
though they would be more than
realized and that the quality of
shale on the company's grounds is
away above the required standard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
An Echo OF
Other Years

One. of our readers sends us thu
following interesting communica
tom
"While riding along the Sandy
Ridge road recently saw at
the home of Mrs. Elsa Gordon
Peafowl. 1t reminded me of
former years when every far
mer kept flocks of these beau
tiful birds. But today this proud
BIRD of Asia" is almost ex-
tinct in this section of the
country.
"By some they were regard
ed as an omen Of good luck,
and housewives made their beau
tiful plumage into brushes to
keep the pesky flies away
Screen doors had not come into
their own during those days.
"They were the alarm clocks
of former years to those on the
farm. When the dawn was
breaking, their shrill voices
could be heard half mile or
more as they announced the new
day."
We don't know how much trouble
the keeping of reafowls may be t.
the farmer, but we know that Their
proud plumage is missed. They
were an adornment to any land
scape.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
COURTS TANNED WITH
LIQUOR CASES
Statements BY U. s. District At
torney, A. f. Buckner, of
New York

Since the first day of this year
the police of New York City have
received $4,000 complaints of VIC
lating the liquor law. What was be-
ing done about such cases? 1t was
the policy merely to fine these Of
tenders. They were fined, say, $25
or $50, perhaps more, and were
permitted to go about their bus
mess. If l had followed the same
lines, the Federal District Attor-
ney would be merely doing the work
of collector of internal revenue.
That is not the job l thought l was
getting when | agreed to accept
this one.
"Why not send all these violators
of the law against selling liquor
to Jail, you ask. That would mean
jury trial in every one of these
cases. When man is fined his
case may be disposed of in a few
minutes; if jury is called, days
may elapse before verdict is
reached. Even though the defendant
may be guilty, a jury may, for
various reasons, be disinclined to
convict him. The illegal seller may
be a waiter and the jurors are
likely to feel that after all he is
only tool and that the proprietor
of the place where the law was
violated really should be made to
go to Jail. Even If convictions by
jury trials were more certain, they
would be obtained only after spend
ing often thousand fold more
time than would be required to i'm
pose fines.
"The remedy is to stop making
petty arrests, because when our very
limited courts are flooded with petty
arrests it becomes physically inn
possible for them to attend to any
other business. If | should insist
upon Jail sentences in these petty
cases every defendant would insist
upon jury trial, to which he is
entitled under the Constitution. II
would take ten years to try the
1000 liquor cases at present in this
office on the jury basis. Within -
weeks, unless petty arrests are
stopped there would be $4,000 ad.
ditional cases, which would put my
calendar twenty-five years behind
At the end of my four-year tern
there would be almost 100000 cases
awaiting trial, which on the jury
basis would take 500 years, unless
the number of our judges in this
district is very materially increas.
ed The man who becomes United
States District Attorney 500 years
from now would have to look ur
the last wills and testaments OF
prohibition agents of 1925 to see
if by chance they said anything
about divers and sundry liquor
raids five centuries before.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-03-26
new DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE
ASSURED FOR STOCKTON TRAVEL
Pennsylvania and New Jersey Provide Funds for
Rebuilding of Structure Burned From
Lightning Stroke in July, 1928.

that $4,000 is a fair price for the
bridge property.
As a sidelight to the legislation
providing the above funds, ser
ious handicap has been placed on
the Commission by the wording Of
the appropriation statement in the
Jersey Legislature. The statement
provides that balance of $4,000
already in the Commission treasury
for purchase of other bridges, be
applied to the Stockton venture, to-
gether with $4,000 additional from
the State.
This was due to change in word
ing for the appropriation while
it was in the hands of the Appro-
priatiosn Committee, of which Sena-
tor Agans is chairman. This has
been construed to have been caIs-
ed by the Senator to make obse-
lutely sure that there would be
no doubt that new bridge would
be provided at Stockton.
The Commission Budget had ask
ed for a new appropriation for
general purchase of $4,000 to be
added to the balance of $5S, ao0,
thus making 100000 for purchase
of other toll bridges elsewhere. In
addition the Budget asked for an
additional 100000 to be especially
used on the Stockton bridge.
And the actual results by the
changed wording in the appropria-
tion robs the others bridges of the
$4,000 already in hand, and only
provided $4,000 additional, all of
which must be used on the Stock
ton bridge. This leaves absolutely
nothing to be used towards pur-
chase of other toll bridges during
the next fiscal year.
1t is understood that Governor
Silzer seriously questioned the jus
tice of this, and this was among
other things in the appropriations
which caused his to veto the entire
appropriations bill. This, incident
ally, was the first time governor
of New Jersey ever vetoed an en-
tire appropriations bill. However,
the bill was passed over the Gov
ernor's veto last Saturday.
Engineer Focht reports that sur
veys on the Stockton site will be
commenced as soon as practicable
But actual work on the new struc-
ture cannot be begun until after
the beginning of the new fiscal
year July LIST. After this it will
probably be three months before
steel orders can be filled. If no
serious difficulties are encountered
Il is possible the new bridge can
be in use by January 1st
There should be a gala celebra..
ton staged by the Stockton-Cen-
ire Bridge community when the new
bridge is finally thrown open for
traffic.