davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
LPORTANT DISTRICT GOLF EVENTS SCHEDULED THIS WEEK
SLOW Sd LAP
KEEPS BR|TON
/. FROM 4:06 MI.
By DAVIS J. WALSH


NEW YORK, July 17.-They
were predicting a 4:06 and even
q 4:0S mile today for Jack Love-
lock, oxford University youth,
who set a new world record Of
4 minutes 7.6 seconds at Prince
ton Saturday in the greatest
track duel Of all time. And,
somehow, it doesn't sound so
crazy.
Certainly not to young Mr..
Lovelock, who thinks he can do
it in 400, nor to Matt Gels, the
Princeton coach, who was talking
4:05. Gels, in fact. might be par
doned for predicting almost any
thing.
He predicted saturdays record
and then sent his ace, Bill Bon"
thron, to the post twice to per.
form the greatest one-man feat
in all track history. All Bon.
thron did was to run the mile in
4:00.7 behind Lovelock, also bet
tering Jules Ladoumegue's record
time Of 1902, and then come
back to nose out Pen Hallowell,
ex-Harvard star representing OK"
ford, in the 300 in the dazzling
time Of 1853.
Apologies for Marx
It was a bit disconcerting to the
added experts, however, to hear
Lovelock actually apologizing for
his time NJ A.f17 4
"The third quarter" said he
before leaving here last night
for . meet at Hamilton, On
tariO, should have been faster.
/ wanted to run the three
quarters in 3:O6, but 1t took me
S:O8.7. But for that slow third
quarter Of O:65.1, I think / could
have finished in 4.O6."
It isn't difficult to agree with
the amazing New Zealander, at
that. He was comparatively
fresh at the finish, and logged
an extra lap by way Of a chaser.
And it must be kept in mind he
is the type Of runner whose
primary object is to win with as
little undue effort as possible,
and not to break records. His
winning margin over Bonthron
would have been less than seven
yards had it not been for the
frenzied exhortationS of officials
who senSed record that might
stand for all time.
Last Lap Fastest
Lovelock's final quarter OF
0:58.9 was his fastest, as usual.
A habit characteristic Of other
English middle-distance stars
such as Douglas Lowe, A. G. Hill
and the great Rudd. He
ascribeS his amazing endurance
to his crosS-country training In
New Zealand and at oxford,
where he broke the croSs-country
record for the Oxford Cambridge
race Of seven miles.
The new phenom is looking
forward eagerly to another duel
with Bonthron when the Cornell
Princeton team visits oxford.
Cambridge next year, and also
hopes to hook up with Glenn
Cunningham, the great Kansas
miller, on European tracks this
summer. Lovelock, who is %,
will be at oxford for two more
years.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Williams Annexes
ArUuZe Club Golf

L. L. Williams, 84-15, SO, fin
ished $50 yards down the nine
teenth fairway to win the tomb
stone golf tourney at the Argyle
Country Club. c. Warner, 60
Is. II, ended up 225 yards down
the nineteenth fairway to take
second. E. G. Mohler, 90-14,
rs, finished five feet from the
eighteenth cup for third place.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Mrs. LelUis 9'riun1phs
In Beaver Dam Colt

Mrs. E. M. Lewis. 37-77-114.
captured first prize in the
women's golf tournament at
Beaver Dam. Mrs. r. Zuber,
33-78-111, was second. Mrs. A.
E. Fischer was low gross with
100, and Mrs. Ora Emge second
low gross with 101.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
EdgeIUOOd Net Team
SlUGn1ps FiLipinOS

The Filipino Club netmen were
no match for Edgewood who
scored a II decision in the
Capital City Tennis League yes
terday. Rulloda accounted for
the Filipinos one triumph with a
Ga, GO victory over Grant.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
VI oAhC" III AAAA1 III
WASHINGTON

2Batted for BlueEe in seventh.
Slated for Sewell in eighth.
st. Louis. ....... 0 1 o o O o o 81
WASHINGTON -. 900 o 90 o 0 90
Runs batted in-Hadley (2), Scharein,
ReynOIdS (2). Campbell. TWO-base hit
Burns. Three-base hit - Reynolds.
Stolen base-West. SacrifiCes-SchuIte,
I.eVey. Double play-MeIilIO to LeVey
to Burns Left ON bases-St. Louis. g.;
Washington, -. Struck Out-By White.
hill. 4; by HadIey. 2; by McAfee, 1.
Hits-Off Whitehill. In S1-S innings
off MCAfee, in 1-3 inning; off Rus
rell, none in Ia inning. wild pitch
Whltehlll. UmpiFeS - 9IcGOwan, Sum
merS apd Ormaby.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Griffmen Lose, Grandstand
Managers Enjoy Day

They boong Joe Cronn out at the ball yard yester
daynot whole lot understand but just enough to give the
impression that the young pilots managerial changes were
not liked during the latter part of the game.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-p pound prints (s3 score)
%; tub. Fl; one-pound prints Cs2
score). 81; tub. 20; one-pound prints
(91 score), 20; tub, 10; one-pound
prints 900 score), 10; tub, 18.
Eggs-Hennery white, 11a12; current
receipts, 10a11; Government graded,
extras, l71a; standards, Is; mediums,
1877.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys. hens. young,
16a2o; old, 12al4; toms, 1sa14; old,
8a10; chickens. hens, 13al5; Leghorn
hens, Gall; Winter chickens. 13a1e;
stays, 8a10; roosters. Sat: Plymouth
Rocks, broilers, 20a22; fryers, 17a19;
roasters, 17a19; mixed colored chick
ems, Halls; keats, young, 25a40; old,
15a2o; capons, to Q pounds, Is; S to 6
Poultry, dressed - Turkeys. hens.
young, 19a23; old, 15a17; toms, young,
l6a17; old, 11a13; chickens, hens, 16a18;
Leghorn hens, 12a13; Winter chickens,
1sa19; stays, 11a13; roasters. 9a10:
Plymouth Rocks, broilers, 23a25; fryers,
20a21; roasters. 2oa22; mixed colored
old, 18a23; capons, to 8 pounds. 81:
5 to 6 pounds, 18.
Meats-Beef, 10; veal, IL; lamb, II;
pork loins, 1914; fresh hams, IL:
smoked hams, 13; strip bacon, 49, lard.
71a; compound, Z.
Live stock-Hogs, light, 3.75a4.10:
medium, 3.75a4.10; heavy, 3.40a3.90;
pigs, 2.75a3.75; roughs, 1.50a2. rs; calves
4.00a6 so; lambs, 3.00a6.00.
Fruits-Apples. fancy box stock, LISA
2.25; bushel baskets, LOCAL rs; peaches,
3.25; pears, 1.50a2.75; plums. $50; april
cots, 3.25; nectarines, $50; mandarines,
40a50; oranges, 2.50a3.50; lemons, 400a
500: tangerines, 2.00a2.25; grapefruit,
2.00a2.50; lines, per 100. ZOO; bananas.
l.00a2.50; alligator pears, 3.50a4.00;
honeydews. 400; pineapples, 5.o0ae.o0;
Spanish melons, 6.00a7.00; kumquats,
quarts, 20; rhubarb. 40a5O; cram
berries, 3.25; grapes. Almeira's, Argen-
tina, $50; Emperors, kegs, 5.50a600:
Strawberries, 4.0Oa600.
Vegetables-Potatoes, Maine, l.25:
New York. 1.ooal.l5; Florida, new.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
STOCKS IRREGULAR
ASMARKET CLOSES
Profit Taking Holds List
Within Narrow Limits.
Trading Active.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 16.-Although
volume Of trading increased in today's
market. stocks were unable as a whole
to do much more than hold yesterdays
gains.
During the session new highs on the
movement were recorded in many in
dividual issues, but there was enough
reallzing, especially in the last hour, to
bring prices down for an irregular close.
That the reaction was so slight was
the point stressed in comment among
traders. For market to hold even the
major part of so spectacular an advance
as that OF Wednesday was a notable
achievement. Volume ran well over
100000 shares today, but the bulk of
II was crowded into few hours.
Speculative attention was diverted
from stocks to bonds and to commodi-
ties. All the grains traced in on the
Chicago Board of Trade advanced the
limit allowed under the restrictions.
Wheat went up 5 cents a bushel for all
deliveries and then trading jammed.
At that point all were buyers and there
were no sellers.
Cotton was strong all day At one
time early in the session the gains ap-
proximated SIS bale, but that was
not held. In the late afternoon prices
were up something like so to go points.
There was active speculation for the
rise In sugar. silk, silver and rubbe-
Inc money tension eased. Call funds
renewed at per cent and dropped to
per cent in the last hour. Foreign
exchanges were irregular Sterling at
S3.47 was up / q points, but all the
european gold currencies were lower.
Stock Exchange seat sold for sl05. 900,
up $4,000 from the last previous sale.
Stocks that gave the best account OF
themselves up until the end included
the tobacco shares and the alcohol
issues.
Trading in the first hour was at
feVersh pace. The turnover in the
first 80 minutes amounted to 800. 900
shares, which was the heaviest since
September 8, 1882, when 100000 shares
were sold in that time. The tape fell
behind 6, and minutes, when the
rush was at its height
The outside overnight orders were
on the buying side by large majority
and the opening was substantially
higher. There we're none of the spec
tacular advances witnessed the day be-
fore. but that was not to be- expected.
In the Judgment of most traders stocks
did well to hold their ground New
highs were scattered literally all over
the list. but few of them amounted to
more than a point or So
Among the larger initial gains was
one Of 212 points in J. 1. Case. on 5000
shares. and among stocks traded in
heaviest volume were General Electric,
du Pont, Montgomery Ward, General
Motors, Consolidated Gas, Allied
Chemical, Pennsylvania. United States
Steel common, United Aircraft, New
York Central, United Corporation and
American Telephone In all of these
blocks running from 1000 to 5000
shares changed hands on the first sales.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Its; Idaho bakers, Its; sweets, 65a75;
tomatoes. repacks, span crates, l.25;
lugs. 1.0oa2.o0: broccoli, 500; turnips,
4oa5o; parsnips, S5al.o0; string beans
2.o0a2.25; peas, 2.75a3.00; lima beans
$50 3.oo peppers, 1.50 q Its; kale
IS; spinach, 100; mushrooms, 5Os
IS: satisfy, per dozen, 80; lettuce
iceberg. 3.00a3.25; squash, l.o0a2 rs;
eggplant, 1.50a2.00; beets, crates, l.25;
carrots, crates, 1.25; cucumbers, 4.00a
4.5o; celery, Its: cabbage, new, hamp-
ers. 1.25al.35; old, sacks, IS; aspara-
gus, 2.50a6.00; caulinower, l.75a2 90;
corn, Florida, 500; okra, pans, IS.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
new YORK EGG PRICES

NEW YORK, March l6 (Special) -
Quotations for eggs in the wholesale
cash market today were:
Mixed colors-Special packs, 15al6;
standards, 14Hal4A; storage packed
firsts, 14al4A; firsts, l3hal334; sec.
onds. 13: medium, Is; dirties, 12Aa
selected, l812a1sh; Western receipts
specials, 17a17Ha; standards, Is; under
grades, 15a15h. Browns-Nearby and
Western special packs, lsa17; stand.
ards, 14a14h.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
IRON PRODUCTS PRICE.
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The price of ton Of composite iron
and steel products remained unchanged
during the week ended March IL. as
the trend was computed by the Com
merce Department. In the table that
follows the selling price is given for
comparable weeks, as announced by the
department:
Week ended March II. .S28 35
Previous week 2835
Same week last year. 1856
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchanse
1880 AN. $4,000 1900 Noon - l a7o oOo
1870 PM. 100000 2:10 PM ? so0 600
vidend rates as given in the above
UNI o. uaalng less than 100 shares Partly
IN cash or stock Plus
IN Plus 81
stock Paid last Plus So in stock
Evening star., 1933-03-16
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, March 16 P.-Three per
cent rentes, 70 francs 25 centimes; AZ
per cent rentes, 8805.
Exchange on London. 8757. The
dollar was quoted at 25.31.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
U. s. TREASURY BALANCE

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for March IA were
$85 .265, ,248.73: expenditures, $17,906,-
GOATS; balance, $166, ,529, ,28494. Gus
toms duties for IA days of March were
$3,442, ,375.73.
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Many houses in Dunfermline, Scot
land, are being wrecked by the sinking
OF the ground, believed to be caused by
the subsidance of old coal mines.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

death she was buried with military honors be-
side the cadet monument In the West Point
cemetery. Her sister, Anna, following her wishes
gave Constitution island to the United States GOV
eminent, and their home there is preserved as
a memorial.
But Miss Susan's connection with West Point
was not her only claim to fame. Under the pen
name of Elizabeth Wetherell, she wrote two
books, "The Wide, Wide World" published IN
1851, and "Queechy,' published in 1852. which
attained a wide popularity. OF THE Wide. Wide
World 1t has been said that at was the most
popular novel ever written by an American with
the single exception of Mrs. Stoves famous
story, Uncle Toms Cabin IT attracted as much
attention In England as in America and II was
translated into French, German and Swedish.
However, Miss Susan was Indifferent 70 tbis
fame for 1t is recorded that she 'never lIkedn
her book, "The Wide, Wide World Perhaps
she unconsciously anticipated the criticism that
followed Its publication. A French critic mary.
eled at Americas reception of a three-volume
novel devoted ito the history of the moral prog
ress of a girl Of thirteen" An American critic
described II as having little story, not a semb-
lance or melodrama, and declared that its suc-
cess was purely artistic" 1t Is one of the liter.
airy traditions OF New York that, after the read.
es for George P. Putnam had advised against
1t, he was persuaded by his mother, who read
the manuscript, to publish 1t.
Long before Miss Susan became the Sunday
scnool teacher for the cadets there was another
woman who had an important place In cadet
life at the academy. She was Miss Blanche
Berard, who was postmaster there for hair q
century. Appointed by President Polk in 1s47
Miss Berard held her position there until 1897
and few of the cadets, perhaps, realized that
back OF her pleasant smile, as she passed ont
their mall to them, there was the bitter memory
OF a tragedy In her life. As a young girl Miss
berard was engaged to an officer attached >, the
One afternoon this officer rode his
horse, of which he was very proud. to
the post office to demonstrate its good poInts
But the horse became frightened suddenly and
tnrew the officer of. killing him. So the woman
postmaster remained "Mlss" Berard to the end
ner days. true to the memory of her nrst and
only love. But one big thrill came to her IN
ner later life. While on leave of absence from
her duties at West Point, which she spent in En-.
rope MISS Berard had the honor of being pre-
'ented !" queen Victoria OF England.
~ u 40 interesting coincidence that the pres
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

TenDy. Mother wants her, too-un-
I'll her father comes back"
"0h. Geofi l couldn't give Ten
ny upl"
swell. | couldn't either. II II came
right down TO It," be admitted.
wen have a months holiday In
Bermuda-you and | both need a
stable vacatlon-and then we'll
come back and set up housekeeping
for ourselves with Tenny thrown
In for good measure. The only thing
that worries me Is that when Mon
tague comes back Wen have to give
her up"
Cynthia. when she did a thing at
all. did 1t Fundamentally. She put
her hand over Geof's ON the wheel
and said softly: by that time
Geofr. maybe thereIl be a baby or
two of our owni"
"You darling |" he said under his
breath. and nearly ran the a into
the stream sixty feet below In his
felicity.
They were married In Cynthia's
apartment at eleven o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
Cynthia and Flossie spent Mon
day shopping with the result that
Cynthia had an adequate though
hastily acquired trousseau besides
her wedding gown. She wore also
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

west Point cadet uniforms for SO years.
2.-Letter TO General Knox, secretary of war
from the military storekeeper at West Point re
ferrin1 to an Account for Mira. Randall taking
care OF Captain Molly twenty-four weeks, being
from June 7 to November "a, 1887, Inclusive
s.-Miss Anna Warner, sister Of Susan War
ner, author OF 1.-THE Wide, Wide World" and
sunday school teacher for West Point cadets
4.-The monument TO captain Molly" In the
cemetery at West Point.
transcription on the captain Molly monu.
ment telling of her heroism In q Revolutionary
war battle.
6.-Picture Of Cadet Henry Moore HARRINGTON
framed In Indian beadwork.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

pared for What Happened.
Flossie and Elsie both pointed oul
to her that they were not suited
to a bride-sapphires: a string OF
them about her neck, a pair OF
bracelets, n superb stone mounted
In platinum for her finger.
las near the color of your eyes
as anything to be found In a jewel
er's shop" Geoff said. 1--WE longed
to give them to you ever since !
bought them"
Ever since you bought them
When was thatf"
Last Christmas" he confessed.
mo n will ever know what self.
control experienced In keeping
those things tucked away. But
looked In my etiquette book and 1t
said 1t wasn't proper to give sap
phires to a girl that hated you"
"Geoff, III tell you something"
she confided. Il never once hated
you-not W. that first day."
"You gave a darned good imlta-
tion of It," he said admlringly. ~
don't think I've ever seer anyone
who put on SO artistic a perform
ance."
THAT was because | was afraid
of you'll"
"Afraid-good goshl And | so
gentle ! wouldn't hurt a fiyl~
Il was afraid" she went on, lock.
Ing her hands In her lap and hook
Ing at him from under lashes of ex-
trayagant length, II was afraid that
just-this-would happen"
"Thls?s
"FallIng In love with yea. Marry.
Ing you"
"And is 1t such a dreadful thing
to do. my darling?"
"N-no. It's rather nice, | find. now
that I've taken the plunge. But
] expect ! knew then-that first
night when your eyes looked so
sorry about Hadji and you were
so sweet to Miss Nona--I sort of
had a idea then that some day
I'd be handing my life over to you
to take care off"
There was a long silence. Flossie.
who had been lodging in and out of
the apartment all day with prepa.
rations for tomorrow's ceremony.
withdrew her head silently from the
crack of the door through which
she had thrust 1t. Later, however.
she gave Geoff the long telegram
which had come for him.
MONA DETERMINED TO SPENT
THE REST OF HER BANK Ar-
COUNT ON DIAMOND BAR pm
FOR CYNTHIA STOP CAN'T 10
ANYTHING WITH HER sTOp
DON'T MIND FOR MYSELF RTJT
CYNTHIA WILL HAVE A FIT STOp
WIRE INSTRUCTIONS MOTHER
what Is ItT" Cynthia came in
and coolly read the telegram over
his shoulder.
Perfectly characteristic,r she
said between q laugh and a sob.
Miss Mona wants to wind up with
D blaze of glory and then be de-
pendent on US for the rest of her
Shall we LET herr"
For answer Geoff turned the vel
ow paper over and wrote his reply
IN the back.
TELL MISS MONA TO GO TO 1T
FLOP HER FINANCIAL ADVISER
g BACK ON THE JOB PERMA-
JENTLY STOP YOU TWO GALS
MEET THE WEDDING PARTY
WHICH INCLUDES BRIDE GROOM
AND Bird ESMAID NAMED TEN
w AT SIX-FIFTEEN FRIDAY
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
1.-THE ENID
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

One poison offsets another. Sal
varsan treatment, which conquers
one OF the worst blood diseases, In
wolves Injecting arsenic into the It's
sues, enough to kill the germs, not
enough to kill the patient. Malaria
germs are used successfully to cure
cases of paresis.
e. 1888, BY King Features Syndicste. Inc.
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

In Paris Doctor Calmette, scien-
fist Of the Pasteur institute, reports
the growth of ANGER In the white
rat stopped by injecting venom from
a cobra. Cancer In the white rat
succumbed after twelve injections
OF venom, ten of which, given all at
once, would have caused death. This
cancer treatment was discovered
by DR.. Adolph Monae-Lesser Of New
York.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

10 does not usually think of the
United States Military academy at
West Point as other than q mans
world, yet there have been several
women who have had such a part
In Its history as to make their
names a part of the aWest Point
tradition" The first Of these was
the woman known to fame as
captain Molly"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-26

Five Americans, arrested In Spain
for an alleged fight with the civil
guard, r amazed because such a
fuss is made about II. "Why, In
New York, that would be Just q
night court matter"
Many Americans would be sur
prised to know the respect with
which law and Its representatives
are treated In Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
BY EARL SPARKLING
TimrS SneciaI Writer

PATAGONIA, Tasmania, Tan
Il ganyika, Michoacan, Maran-
hao, Albacao-in all those places
men are searching for new gold.
No use going to the atlas. Near
" anywhere you might put fin
ger men are searching-in Vic
toria Queensland, New Zealand,
New Guinea. the Transvaal and
the Kenya, West Australia, New
South Wales, North and South
Rhodesia, in Canada, Peru, Mex
leo, the Philippines, in Greece, in
every gold-bearing region Of the
United States and even in Spain
that land which sent savage Cor
tez and Pizarro forth to slaughter
for gold.
1t is world phenomenon, in
Guiding virtually all lands and all
races. Only one major nation
France-and four smaller ones
Belgium, Holland. Switzerland and
Poland-are still on a free work
ing gold standard, with Germany
and Italy on a restricted standard.
All nations, including these seven,
are trying either to get more gold
or to prese we the stocks they now
have. All of which means that
the gold standard practically has
collapsed and that for the greater
part of the world gold is no longer
fixed at an international gold
standard price equivalent to $20.67
an ounce.
The very fact that so many of
the nations need gold to get back
on the gold standard forces gold
up in terms of their own cur
rencies. On May 2, when Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt de-
clared his historic embargo on
American gold, the free market
price jumped to $24.28. 1t has
been rising steadily since.
On Sept 8 the price was $29.62.
On Sept. % it was $31.86. With
the price going up, it becomes
PhOAiOoOAC 1OI lIltll W 20 OUT ana
find new gold. Therefore, they
are doing it around the earth.
Here in the United States it is
difficult to realize fully what is
happening. Though off the gold
standard, America remained with
in a closed circuit until Aug. 29.
The official price for gold STAYED
at S20.67 an ounce and no gold.
either boarded bullion or newly
mined oar, could be shipped out
of the country and sold at the
world price. Across the border
in Canada gold was selling at s26
to $50 an ounce, but in the United
States the same ounce was still
worth only $20.67
President Roosevelt changed
that Aug % with an executive
order authorizing American
miners to conSign newly mined
gold to the United States treas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-04
SCORE MAYOR
IN ELEVATION
PLAN DELAY
Track Group Lays Charges
Before u. S. Officers
in Quiz.

Track elevation action from Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan has been de-
manded by the executive committee
of the South Side Track Elevation
league. following a conference with
United States government officials
on the proposed project.
Comforting with federal officials,
members of the track elevation or
ganizatiOn charged Sullivan with be-
ing out of sympathy with the inn
provement. Repeated calls have
been made upon the mayor, to per-
Suade him to call tity, county and
railroad officials together to agree
on the track raising program, they
said.
The mayor has promised to do so
in each instance and then forgot
it, committeeman charged. They
assert the mayor is "Sidetracking'
the track elevation petition IN favor
OF the proposed flood prevention
work for White river.
Speaking for the government. the
United States official pointed out
that Jan. was the closing date for
any requests for loans from the
R. F. G. and that some one in the
city should get busy and draw up
the required papers, for considera-
ton Of the board of directors of the
R. F. c. if Indianapolis is to obtain
a loan for track elevation or other
public Improvements"
Six million dollars will be needed
to complete the be- elevation pro-
gram, it is estimated The railroads.
under law, will pay half. the city IS
per cent and the county Is per cent.
However, it was pointed out that 30
per cent Of the entire cost would be
paid by the government, should a
loan from the R. F. c. be obtained
now.