davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
CITY BRIEFS
NEW OPENING Of Williams Cafe


NEW OPENING of williams Cafe,
llo4 Washington. viii serve sand
wiches with your choice Of drink free
all day Thursday. You are invited
to inspect our place Of eats. We will
be ready to serve you regular din
ner and plate lunch at any time on
short order. Our place is newly dec
GRATED. You get your moneys worth
here. Don't miss your sandwich and
drink free Thursday. viii give Gig
airs free to u male customers with
dinners and plate lunch. Eat and
drink at u expense. Will appreciate
your patronage.-adv. Il.
CALLED CONVOCATION Rio Grande
IN Chapter 3i7. r. a. NJ, Ma.
sonic Temple, 1880 this
90 evening. Tuesday. Petitions
to receive. All members
AGAM are requested 10 attend;
ETT4 visiting companions frater-
NJ nally invited. George Man
sur, II. r., w. W. Ball. Sec.
~ You Have anything t. haul or
store. phone 27s.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse & Storage Co.-Adv. If.
WANTED: Statesmen. Must speak
Spanish and English. have referen-
ces. White House Dry Goods Co.,
Gig Twelfth St.-adv. Il.
All Kinds OF feed at hsrdtime prize
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse &
Storage Co.-Adv. If.
DON'T BE LATE-Reserve your
tickets today for Naughty Marietta
and avoid last minute rush. This is
the biggest attraction ever in the
Valley. Seat sale IN lobby Capitol
theater.
You Call 2TS. We haui.-valley
6onded Warehouse q Storage Co..
tdv. II.
DON'T BIZ LATE-Reserye your
tickets today for Naughty Marietta
and avoid last minute rush. This
IS the biggest attraction ever in the
Valley. Seat sale IL lobby Capitol
theatcr.
Spanish. Mexican or ga ber's Itch
One po:tle OF imperial Eczema
..eniedy is guaranteed to Re enough
for any case. OF any kind. All drug
gists ara authorized TO refund your
norey II il 'ails Adv. (6l
DON'T BE LATE-Reserve your
tickets today for Naughty Marietta
and avoid last minute rush. This is
the biggest attraction ever in the
Valley. Seat sale in lobby Capitol
theatcr.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools. heals and strengthens sore,
weak. tired eyes. All druggists 25c.
Adv. 80
Fresh Sea Foods arriving daily.
Best meat TO be had at Sanitary Fish
and Meat Market. 9th and Elizabeth.
We deliver, phone l370.-adv. 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Five Fined On
Liquor Charges
ESPECIAL to The Heraid)

HARLINGEN. Nov. 13.-Five men.
each charged with possession Of
mall quantities OF liquor. were fined
IN justice court here Monday. and the
liquor, aggregating four gallons. was
delivered to the sheriff's office at
Brownsville. 1y.-Coacn
ne arrests wereootball squad
bic Wilhelm in a r.--- - Scr:
day and SUNDAY " iise's he'e1,'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

illustration. Thus there Is
ample capacity for cooking q
whole meal for the average
family-with meat and pota-
toes in the bottom of the pot
and a vegetable and dessert in
the duplicate pans above. This
applies 10 the 7-quart Cooker.
The l0-quart size has an extra
round psn-roomier still.
Many attractive combinations
are THUS made possible. The
recipes which are furnished
with the cooker will lead you
on all sorts of fascinating ex-
cursions in this new realm Of
cookery-will introduce you,
not only 10 a variety Of ap-
peitzing. and healthful dishes.
but also TO a new conception
OF convenience and economy in
the kitchen.
For one thing. you will find
that you can use cheaper cuts
of meats. These cuts-such ~
the rump. flank, or plate-are
just as high in nutritive value
as the most expensive ones;
and when their tougher fibre
walls and connective tissues
are softened By the slow moist
heat Of the Miro Cooker. they
are tender, juicy, and flavor
full
The Miro Cooker is a mas
ter chef. No other single uten
sill that you could possibly own
is qualified to render a great
er service TO your household.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
BULLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night; necond. highest tempers-
ture yesterday: third. wind velocity
~ s q. m; fourth. rainfall past "a
hnurg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
John kleiber, Judge
Court action:
J. O. johnson VS.. n. W. Lloyd, con.
tinued for settlement.
First National Bank Of Browns
vile VS.. r. W. Lloyd; continued fol
settlement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
1esRD DISTRICT U

COUNTY COURT
q. G. Dancy, Judge
No new cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

STAYS PRAYING WIFE
oRfAsT-while his wife knelt
for mercy Peter Dunoon
4 bullet fnte her brain-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Cameron Courts

2sTH DISTRICT COURT
A. w. Cunningham, Judge
Suits filed:
No new cases.
-
1e3RD DISTRICT COURT
A. NJ. Kent, Judge
Suits filed:
Cameron county ct sl vs.. James J.
Fox ct al; suit for debt.
COUNTY COURT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
CoNvoCATION Rio Grand,

NVN VNH TN ItFW VT NFINE
Chapter 3l7. r. a. NJ, Ma,
sonic Temple, 1880 this
evening. Tuesday. Petitions
to receive. All members
are requested 10 attend;
visiting companions frater-
nally invited. George Man
sur, II. r., w. W. Ball. Sec.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

An Economy a pleasure in your kitchen"
says Mrs. Myra Oliver Dougan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

All Kinds OF feed at hsrdtime prize
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse &
Storage Co.--Adv. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

WANTED: Statesmen. Must speak
Spanish and English. have referen-
ces. White House Dry Goods Co,
GIG Twelfth St.-adv. Il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

II You Have anything to haul or
store. phone 27s.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse & Storage Co.-Adv. If.
Evening star., 1928-02-01

o Wake our LaShcS CurIV
You use the kurlash"-an ingenious device which d.
curs them without heat cosmetics M easy to use %
and effective!
Main
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Whcfhcr your baby is too months-or faco
yeors-or some other asc-hcre are ab.
brObriafc specials, for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

Tom Kinsella returned home
Tuesday from Hartland, N. D.,
i where he has spent the past six
weeks looking after his farming in
terests.
1 Miss Evelyn Malmstrom, county
nurse located at Morris, spent Sun
i day in this. city visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Erickson and
family =.
l.. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Svenneby
and family motored to Fergus
] Falls. Sunday, where they spent
the day visiting with relatives and
friends. So.
Arthur Graham, who is employ
ed with the Sieben road construc-
ton crew near Richmond spent
the week end at HIS nome south of
the city. ---.s--..
| Mr. .aand Mrs. Leo Robinson, of
| LaPOrt, Mimi, arrived in this city
Monday and are spending this week
; with the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Bean.
Mrs. John Darlington, of Har-
lotion, Mont, is spending a few
days in Sauk Centre this week Wis
Iiting with her sister, Mrs. l.. B.
Claseman and family.
s Miss Olivia Robiscnon, of the
w. H. Foshay company, Minneapo-
lis, spent last week IN Sauk Centre
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Robischon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Kinsela
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinsel-
la motored to Barrett, Mimi, Sun
day and visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Yackel. -<
Miss Anna Robischon, who is
teaching school at WAGON, Minn.,
spent the week end in this city WIS.,
iting with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Peter Robischon.
Mrs. l.. C. Mius was taken to
the city hospital Monday, where in
the afternoon she was operated on
for appendicitis. At this writing
she is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanker-
son, of Hill City, Mimi, visited at
the home of their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Evart Gallea, of this city,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. G. E. Fischer, of Mime
apolis, spent the week end in this
city visiting with her sister, Mrs.
F. A. Fischer. She returned to
her home Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Leonarz
Xsited with relatives and friends at
Richmond Sundays -
= Miss Evelyn E-ickson, who is
taacl ing at Palisada, Minn., spent
tae week end at her''Fome in this
e.ty. .
miss Mildred Bye, member of
The local school faculty., spent the
week end at her home in Fergus
Falls. ....:.-:.;.- -. .---.::.. - :
- Miss Ada Brown, who has been
employed at Long Prairie return
ed to her home in this city Monday
morning. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hart, of
Long Prairie were Monday evening
visitors at the Milo T. Upton
home.
Mrs. F.. A. Fischer and son
Carl and daughter Dorthea motored
to Minneapolis Friday. on a busi-
ness trip.
DR.. Harold l.. Lamb, of Little
Falls, spent Sunday in Sauk Cen
tire visiting with his mother, Mrs.
+. Lamb. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weisner
will go to Minneapolis Saturday to
attend the Minnesota-Chicago foot
ball game.
F. E. Dodge, of St. Cloud, was
in Sank Centre Wednesday greet
ing old acquaintances and trans
acting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Heraly, of
St. Cloud spent Wednesday in
Sauk Centre visiting and attending
to business matters.
Mrs. Harriet Cooper is spending
some time visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Cooper and family on
their farm near Westport.
Ed Northrup accompanied by his
: brother George Northrup, of Wat
ertown, S. D., spent Friday of last
week in Minneapolis on business.
2. V. Johnston, Maytag sales
man in the. Sauk Centre territory,
is spending a few days this week
at his old home in Atwater, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
Bill" Shilling
Indorses Hoover

agriculture, which showed that in
1927, 275,000, 900 pounds of but.
ter were manufactured in Mime.
sofa. Under the Underwood tariff
bill enacted by the last Democratic
administration the tariff on. butter
was only 2a cents per pound. Un-
der the present Republican rule
the tariff is IL cen,s--a, difference
of 91s cents per pound or ST.,
100000 annually. in favor of the
Minnesota farmer uruer. the pres
ent tariff; law. ~r.
In Disgusting the McNary-Haug.
en- bill the. speaker said that he
never favored it. He had studied
it, he said, fand could find nothing
of definite relief: for agriculture in
it. He called attention to the
fact that the first bill vetoed by
President Coolidge did not take
dairy products into consideration
at all. Proper upward tariff leg
islation will do much to solve the
situation, according to Mr.. Schil-
ling. The Republican party has al
ways been the party of protection.
The speaker said that further ad-
justment must be made to give: the
farmers the needed relief. Her
bert Hoover had promised to do
this, and would do so.
He showed that it was President
Wilson and his committee who fix
ed the price of wheat at $2.2O in
| the war period, and not Herbert
Hoover, as has been alleged.
Mr.. Schilling said that Frank
, Murphy, farm leader, who was go
ing up and down the state telling
how the farmer had suffered under
Republican rule, owned Is farms
Raskob, former Republican, con-
demning conditions under Repub-
lican rule, had accumulated $780,
100000 in industrial work in less
than 25 years. g.. -.
Mr.. Schilling insists that the
renegade Republicans have taken
possession of the Democratic par
ty, ana are debating its policy.
The speaker said that if any
person was dissatisfied with Amer
lea, visit to any of the European
countries would soon convince him
that with all of it's faults, the
United States was the land OF
real opportunity.
+ Mr.. Schilling said the President
should be supporlea by Congress
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

Arthur Welch, Of Minneapolis, is
visiting in Sank Centre this week
at the home Of George Bowman
The gentleman was resident OF
Sauk Centre about rs years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Wegscheid
and son Alphonse, of Button,
Mimi, spent Sunday in Sauk Cen
tire as guests ait the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Schooer and fam
!, fly. ts'sT
George Northru., Of Watertown,
is. D., left for his home Monday af-
! ter spending the past few days in
this city visiting with his brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed North
rup. ~. -, =, -
Alex Benson and son, Willis,
spent Monday hunting pheasants
near Marshall, Mimi. They also
visited with their daughter and
sister, Mrs. R. D.. Stewart at Mil
roy, MINI. .,.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Pagel, of
Valley City, N. D., slent Tuesday
afternoon and even .ng i'll this city
visiting with his brother and fam
i!y, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Pagel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pag 4 ere on their
return home from Minneapolis.
Mrs. F. S. Parker left Sauk
Centre Monday noon for Colorado,
where she win visit for some time
with relatives and friends at Den
yer and Delta. She will also visit
friends at Laramie, Wyo. She was
accompanied as far as Denver by
Mrs. Emma ChrisSianson.
Rev. Arthur J. Gorham spent
Monday and Tuesday at the Milo
T. Upton home east of Sauk Gen.
ire. Rev. Gorham will be remem-
bered as pastor of the Assembly of
God in this city. He is now locat-
ed at Ironton and Crosby as past
or of an Assembly and will move
his family there from Minneapo-
lis in the near future.
Mrs. v. T. Conklin left Sauk
Centre Sunday for Dowagac, Mich,
where she was called owing to the
death of her grandmother, Mrs.
J. A. Root. Mrs. Root, 82 years
of age, passed away on Saturday,
Oct. IS. The aged lady is quite
we'll known to the older residents
of Sauk Centre having made sew
eral visits here in former years, her
last visit being the winter of 1925.
Mrs. Conklin expects to remain in
Michigan a week or ten days with
relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
Shaft Erected to Memory
of Swanee River Composer

Home" !" cold Black Joe, "Massa's
in the Cold, Cold Ground" "Oh
Susanna, 'fCome Where M y Love
Lies Dreaming" and others.
Foster, it is said, while a dream
er and wanderer, was never fur
ther south than Harrodsburg, KY,
where visit ispired "My Old Ken
lucky Home" He died January 13,
1864, in charity ward in a New
York hospital at the age of SO.
Andrew Erickson, of Osakis, was
"a business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Gras-
singer, of Long Prairie, were busi-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

controlled by his party. Minnesota
cal. be best served by sending Ar
thur E. Nelson to tie United States
senate instead of Senator Ship
stcad. The latt.. Is splendid
gentleman, but stsnds alone and
cannot work effectively. He call
ed attention to sne fact that Mr..
Shipstead and refused to declare
himself for eIslsr Presidential
candidate and if he is returned to
Washington he will not be in "a po-
s,;ion to work effectively with
ether party. A mar, standing
alone cannot secure the passage Of
any effective legislation. That is
politics.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

ness visitors here Tuesday. :,
l.. H. Jones, Of Iowa Falls, Iowa,
was business caller in Sauk Gem
ire Wednesday. H '''''ias
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

Special Friday and Saturday.
New dresses in silk and wool repp
at $6.75. Mary-Ann Style Shop
Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Potter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry RAIDER spent
few days this week near, Water
town, Mimi, on q pheasant hunt.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18

Compare Voss units with those of any other washer
costing again as much. - & sgG
You'll like it's General Electric motor.
You'll like it's Double Safety Wringer. s..sts s,.ss
You'll like it's big Copper Tub, NcKIe-pl inside.
You'll like it's fine Cast Aluminium Cover and Frame.
Z You'll like its Capacity for Washing Clothes.
Remember-Voss is guaranteed to wash sixty
pounds OF clothes per hour, and that is as fast
the fastest
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-10-18
Ask for demonstration any time.

y time. With 80 volt motor slightly higher.
you don't find it more convenient than any other
don't buy it. Ask any Voss woman how they like
their washer-ask them if they ever had even the
slightest trouble-then you decide
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09
GRANGE BASKET SOCIAL
NETS BAND FIFTY DOLLARS
(Grange Correspondentl

The old fashioned basker social
given by the White Bluffs Grange
for the benefit of the Band, at the
Grange hall last Saturday evening,
was decided success both socially
and financially. BY. nine O'clock
thirty-seven baskets Of all sizes and
every hue Of the rainbow were COZ
lected on the tables in the Klrcne,,,
from which mysterious precinct the
men were carefully excluded.
After an evening spent in conver-
sation, games and dancing, the bas-
kets were auctioned off by DR.. Hills.
According to an announced arrange
ment, no basket could be bid higher
than two dollars. There was the usual
speculation as to the ownership OF
various baskets and shouts of laugn-
ter greeted the disappointed bidders
whose rivals beat them to the CASH
ier's table.
The receipts of the evening we.e
nearly $50, with very little expense
attached. Thanks are due the ladies
who spent time and Energy and to
the committee who arranged the af-
fair.
The regular business meeting OF the
grange was held Thursday evening
March /. The lecturer, Mrs. Perry,
had arranged a program according to
schedules sent out by the state lectur-
er. Shcrt talks were given on the fol-
lowing subjects: "Duties of a Scnool
Superintendent" Mrs. Wheeler; "Re-
gistering for Voting DR.. Hills;
"What / Get from the Grange Paper"
L. w. Beldin. These topics were Offer
ed for discussion by the grangers pre-
sent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09
COOPERATION RESTS ON
MARKETING EFFICIENCY

The "Ballyhoo" days of agricultural
Cooperation have passed. No longer
is the Sign 'em up" campaign the
chief aim of farmer business organ
ization. Agricultural Cooperation to-
day says Chris. L. Christensen, of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture, is emphasizing better market
ing services and increased business
efficiency.
Three distinct phases of agricultural
cooperation since 1905 are cited by
/ Mr.. Christensen, who is in charge of
the Division of Cooperative Marketing
in the Bureau of Agricultural Econ
omics. In the Is years from 1905 to
1920, he says, large gains were made
in the number of farmers elevators,
livestock shipping associations, cooper
ative creameIies, fruitpacking associa-
tions, fluid-nilk organizations, and
! the like. These were typically local
in nature and relatively small in an
nual overturn. They were designed
to perform the first stages of the
marketing process.
From 1918 to 1925 the formation
of large-scale marketing organizations
was striking feature of cooperative
DEVELOPMENT. Some of these attempted
the performance of more advanced
stages of the marketing process, even
going into terminal market opera
tons. Others attempted regional pools,
large in volume and in the area
covered. Still others sought to i'm
prove marketing services and promote
payment of ditferentials for quality,
Standardization Of reliable products
and study of and response to
consumers preferences, A feature OF
this growth was the prevalence OF
"ironclad" an6i long-term contract
providing heavy penalties for selling
outside the pool. Some of these
organizations have failed others have
modified their practices.
Members of present-day organl-
zation," Mr.. Christensen says, ARE
being selected ~ ther than merely
signed up Wholesale. Membership
contracts are being modified to meet
the financial and other economic con-
ditions of the grower. Notions OF
arbitrary price fixing by cooperative
organizations have been abandoned
in favor of efficient business prac-
tees Cooperative managers, directors,
and leading growers, instead OF
merely admiring the beauties, and
corporations are thinking of its prob
lems-financing selling, management,
better grading and standardizations,
and getting a product Of uniform
quality to market. They are thinking
Of ways cooperative business can be
made efficient and are giving atten-
ton to better balanced production
program. The associations are grow
ing in experience, in financial strength
and in the confidence of their men,
bers. Generally they are getting on
better business basis"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09
ONLY FOUR YEARS MORE

"It's always darkest just before the
dawn" That's an old one, but his
tory, that great referepce work with
it's pleasant as well as its unpleasant
record, would seem to- give a certain
amount of credence to the saying.
A lot of us have been hanging around
long time waiting for the Priest
Rapids dam to be built. Something
like twenty years, isn't it? Any way
it has been quite a while, and the
site is still undeveloped. All of the
"inside dope" available ,at this time
would indicate that the project was
never "deader" than it is right now.
A number of excuses or reasons for
the "deadness" are being offered, all
or part Of which may be right or
wrong, for there is probably no one
here in a position to get the real
slow down.. :
But, while there is life there is
hope" and a silver lining can be
sem in the present dark cloud in &
communication received by the
Spokesman this week from Mrs
Sterling Ainsworrh, q f5riner residen'
of White Bluffs. Mrs. Ainsworth is
nclw living in Raymond and says
that Ali-Din, dean of Hindu Mystics,
recently visited Raymond and an
swered many perplexing, questions
propounded by various residents OF
that town. Having once been resident
Of this valley Mrs. Ainswortn qu,te
naturally asked, "Will the Priest Rap
ids dam ever be built and, if so,
w.Ien?" The answer was, eyes inside
of four years." So don't louse nea,r.
Hang on little while Longer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09
PARTY FOR NEWLYWEDS

The r-esence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Williams in Whit, Bluffs last
Friday evening was the occs sion Of
delightful charivari party. at the
home of Mr.. Williams sister, Mrs.
A. c. Wade. Fnty-three guests from
all over, til, valley were present and
spent a highly enjoyable evening
with conversation, games and music.
Formality was laid aside and every
body entered whole heartedly into
the spirit of the evening, splendid
impronptu program being given by
talented guests present. Read
iiig numbers by Mrs. ]. E..
Baker, Mrs. r. ]. Roberts, Mrs.
Robert Nitzschc and Mrs. John
Holecek, all called for hearty encores.
Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Roberts sang
soeos and the whole crowd finally
joined in singing old times songs
Another enjoyable feature of the
evening was til. serving of delicious
lunch of coffee, sandwiches, cake and
lemonade, after which the crowd
dispersed for their hones, wishing
the newlyweds much joy and happi-
ness in their married life.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09
CLASSIFYING ALL LAND

L. A. Codding has again been ap-
pointed as deputy assessor for the
White Bluffs and up-river district
and has been busy since the first OF
the month in the work. Mr.. Codding
says that County Treasurer Harry
Forsyth, who is also County As
SCISSOR under the new law consoi-
dating the two offices, is conduct
ing a systematic classification Of all
the irrigated land in the county.
When this work is done, all of the
improved land in the county will fall
under one of the six classihcations, the
best being classed as No. and thu,
poorest No. E. Different colors will
be used on the plat books in the
assessors office to show how each
piece of land is classed, and the
assessed valuation of each parcel of
land will be based on its classified
ton. This is a detailed and pains
taking job but Mr.. Forsyth expects
to have it completed by the time his
term of office expires.