davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14

The Billy Price Auxiliary of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will meet at
the parish hall May 81 for initiation.
At the meeting of May 7 delegates
were elected to attend the depart
ment convention June 1928 at Butte.
Those chosen were Julia Phillips,
Clara Getz and Elizabeth Prouty,
delegates, and Nina G. Larson, Cert
rude Burdett and Mary Moser, alter
mates.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14

held at he school house Sunday. A
large c twd was in attendance and
a delici( Is dinner was served. Both
teacherS Mrs. Lucille Hughes of
the upper grades and Mrs. ]. R.
Lanier of the primary department,
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Thursday, May %.

The Unity Garden club will en-
terrain the Park City Garden club
and the Laurel Garden club at a
1870 dessert luncheon in the Metho-
dist church basement.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
TREWIN

The Trewin school closed Friday,
May 9, and a community picnic was
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
CALENDAR
Ooming Events. ;.
Friday, May 16.

Friday, May 16.
The circles of the Woman's So
cietv of Christian Service will meet
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon with
the following as hostesses at their
homes: No. 1, Mrs. l. L. F1atmo;
No. Q, Mrs. M. F. Crawford; Nc.
3. Mrs. C. H. Barney; No. a., Mrs.
p. A. Johnston, and No. s., Mrs.
Harold Richardson and Mrs. Arliss
Richardson at the formers home.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14
Monday, May 10.

Evergreen Rebekah lodge will meet
in the evening at the parish
hall. All visiting Rebekahs are wei
come. A lunch for the Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows will be served follow
ing the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1947-05-14

Tuesday, May 20.
The Royal Neighbors will meet at
the L. l.. club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March % - (P) -
Hog prices dropped to their lowest
levels since Feb. IA today, declines
ranging between Is and Is cents
with heavier weights showing the
lesser drop. A holdover crop of
5000 head from the previous day
added to today's arrivals was com
pletely absorbed in a fairly active
trade.
Butcher hogs topped practically
at S26.25, although some merited
UP to $3.50 and most good and
choice weights sold at $3.50 to
S26.25. Similar sows brought
S22.25 to S22.75. Shippers shared
800 Of the 5000 hogs on sale and
packers had 4,500 come in direct.
Choice cattle were missing from
the run, but othe- grades of young
bovines held steady. Cows were
steady to Is cents down and bulls
were Is to mostly so cents less.
Medium to average-good steers
and yearlings brought $1,000 to
$1,000 and heifers $3.50 to $22. 90.
Choice vealers topped at $3.50
The practical top on sausage and
beeg bulls was S16.25.
Total receipts included 1900 cat
tie, 500 calves, and 1000 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
Profit Selling Drives
Stock Leaders Backward

were Goodyear, Sears Roebuck'
United Air Lines, Caterpillar Irac-
tor, Electric Power & Light,
American Water Works and Corn
Products.
Du Pont yielded 3 at 189, U. 5
Rubber l IL at 50, Johns-Manvllle
i IL at 124, Eastman Kodak l IL
at 241, Southern Railway l -3-o at
Al and Coca-Cola / 3-8 at l52 Is.
On the downside were U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem, Youngstown
Sheet, General Motors, Chrysler,
Montgomery Ward, American Tele-
phone, Western Union "A", Wool
worth, Anaconda, International
Nickel, Westinghouse, Sylvania
Electric, Paramount Pictures,
Loew's, Standard Oil (N.J.), Philip
Morris, N. Y. Central, Southern
Pacific and Northern Pacific.
Bonds were uneven. At Chicago
wheat ended off 3 IA cents a
bushel to up l "a, corn up 1-8 to
2 - and oats ahead 2 IL to 3 3-8.
cotton strengthened at the last and
finished up $2.15 to $2.70 a bale.
Chrb gamers incldded Aluminium
of America, American Cyanamd,
Pantepec, Ryan Consolidated Pc
troleum, Texon Oil and United
Light. Turnover here was 10000
shares versus $50, 900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 28-(P,
Heavy trade and speculative
buying advanced cotton futures
here today. Closing prices were
strong, SLIGO to $2.45 a bale high
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 28-H -
Cotton futures gained $2.15 to ST. 70
a bale today. Heavy covering en-
countered- a scarcity of offerings
and reflected a growing shortage
of spot supplies. The May, 1947,
delivery topped So cents a pound,
the highest price since last October
when it reached 1925 cents.
Traders were surprised with the
100 point advance for mid-March
cotton parity of 28.40 cents a pound,
announced after the close.
During the forenoon short cover
ing was responsible for declines
Of 81 a bale which were later
erased.
Futures closed $2.15 to 1910 a
bale higher than the previous
close.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 28-P)
-Turpentine dropped SITS a bar
rel on the Savannah market to-
day, the second marked decrease
in prices in as many days.
Market sources attributed the
decrease to gum turpentine's ad-
vance to $3.50 a gallon some weeks
ago, which threw the produce far
out of line with petroleum solvents
and substitute paint thinners.
Today's naval stores movement:
Turpentine, SO IL; offerings
and sales, 12l: receipts. 1865; ship
ments, 1T: stocks. 1888.
Quote: unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
Price Direction "Foggy'
From Opening Gong OF
Active Session
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARhElS Al IA o1HO1
NEW YORK, March 28-(P-.
Stocks - Easy; profit selling
halts advance.
Bonds-Uneven; rails extend aa'
vance.
Cotton - Steady; mill buying.
CHICAGO
Wheat-Closed mixed after wide
price changes.
Corn - Rallied at finish to close
strong.
Oats - Strong throughout ses-
sion.
Hogs - rs to IS cents lower;
practical top S26.25.
Cattle - Steady to 50 cents low
ser; choice absent; top good S24.Oo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, March % - R -
Sales, closing price and net change
OF the fifteen most active stocks
today.
Nat Distil %, 900 22A A B.
Comwlth and Sou 49, 100 3A D M.
Socony Vac u, 100 14% no.
Clev Elec Illum TO- 300 1875 A u.
Gen Motors 5000 60k D IS.
Houston Oil 8,7OO 23A A IS.
Param Pict 5000 26h D ".
Follansbee Stl 7,40O 22h A "a.
N Y Central $500 10 D a..
Int Tel and Tel $500 14A D M.
Pepsi Cola $500 27% no.
Loews 6,4OO 1895 D rs.
Unit Corp 6,4oo 3% A M.
Am Airlines $500 1873 A M.
Farmland P and $500 8 A M.
Tide Wat Assoc $500 1874 A IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, March % - (P) -
(USDA) - Potatoes: arrivals "a:
on track 900; total U. S. ship
ments 1,240; supplies rather mod
crate; demand fair for westerns,
slow for Red River Valley stocks;
market about steady; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks $3.50 washed, $3.75
unwashed; Michigan Katahdins
$2.55 unwashed; Nebraska Bliss
Triumphs $500 washed; Wyoming
Triumphs $3.50 washed; new
stocks: Florida so Id. paper sacks
Bliss Triumphs $2.5O-2.65 (aI U.
S. No. l quality.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, March 28-P)
-USDA) Livestock: Hogs -
Market $1.00 lower than Thursday
on all weight top $24.00 for good
and choice 160-24O ID barrows and
gifts; 90-100 lbs $500; 10O-12O lbs
$500; 120-140 lbs 5000: 140-160
lbs $1,000; 240-300 lbs $500; 300
lbs and Up $3.50; good sows under
$50 lbs $1,000; 350-500 lbs $3.50;
over 500 lbs $500; good stays
SIG. 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
Close
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March % - up -
Wheat: none. Corn: No. 3 yellow
!. 85-1.37 IL; No. 4, LIT "a 1856
IA; No. 5, LIP IL. Oats: No. l
heavy mixed 1896 IA; No. l
heavy white IS Ia Sc IA; No. l
white IS IA 90; No. 3 white 92-93
Sd; sample grade white 81.
Barley: Mailing 10000 nominal
feed 1.3O-1.5O nominal. Field seed
per hundredweight nominal, Red
Clover 43. OO-47. 90; sweet clover
II. 100000; red top 1~7.50-l8.50;
timothy 7.40-7.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

STOCK AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
March %
On TX TX 6O
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March % R The
widest day of price gyrations
which the current hectic grain
market has yet produced develop
ed on the Board Of trade today.
When the final gong sounded
grains were rallying. Wheat, which
had teen off as much as 7 cents
only 10 minutes before the close,
finished 3A lower to ia higher
as compared with yesterdays
finish, May $2.58-$2.27A.
Corn closed b-27A higher COM
pared with yesterday, May $1.81A
81. 80, an oats were 2k-3% higher,
May 90-89B.
0ror uioh T.nw Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
NEW ORLEANS MrDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, March % -R
The average price of middling
15-16ths-inch cotton today at ten
designated Southern spot markets
was S1.80 cents a bale higher at
5000 cents a pound; average for
the past 80 market days 34,3i;
middling 7-8ths-inch average 34.70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, March 28-The As
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index Of IS commodities to-
day advanced to 1877.
Previous day 182.8 SO, week ago
1898, month ago 1852, year ago
1853
1947 1916 1915 1914
High 1892 1897 1921 108. 70
Low 164.05 1902 1915 0 1906 3
Q926 average equals 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
High Low Close
NEW O

NEW ORLEANS, March 28-R
Spot cotton closed steady, $3.50
a bale higher. Sales 2,021. Low
middling 31.60; middling 1870;
good middling 36.1o. Receipts 2,266
Stock l96.411.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK, March 28-(P)-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, March % - (P -
USDA)-Butter easy and unset
tied; AA SO score 63.5; A 90 1925;
B 80 62.75. Eggs barely steady;
prices UNCHANGED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-29

81" NEW YORK, March %. -Pr
leading stocks, with scattered
exceptions, stumbled over profit
selling today although the market
never was subjected to any real
pressure.
Professionals cashed in on the
substantial rebound of the two
preceding sessions. Numerous
skeptics regarding business, for
-eign complications, labor and tax
rrelief trimmed commitments or
' held aloof.
: The direction was foggy from the
/. start. Dealings quoted after a
Z i fairly active opening. Prices gen
A., really slipped in the final hour
! and declines of fractions to 5 points
'.predominated for pivotals at the
close. Transfers of 5000 0 shares
compared with LAO, 900 the day be-
!. fore.
+ The Associated Press 60-Stock
> Composite was off 1 Of a point at
= 65.8. OF 966 isshes registering, $50
; rose against 576 down or urchang-
: ed.
= New 1947 highs were recorded for
y International Harvester, up l 10
: at 81 7-8; National Distillers up 7-S
{ at % IA and Houston Oil, up SO
: ut % Ia, Santa Fe was ahead l
. at So 3-4, J. I. Case l at 38 IA ard
: American Can l at "a IL. Improved
Evening star., 1947-03-06
|W. J. Fisher, II, Dies;
Panama Canal Clerk

William ]. Fisher, 70, retired dis.
bursing clerk in the Washington
Office of the Panama Canal, diet
today at the home of his sister-in.
law, Mrs. Katie Leonberger, 81.
Crittenden street NV, after an Ill
ness of several months.
Mr.. Fisher, who retired In 1912
had been associated with thi
Panama Canal Office here since 1906
He was appointed chief clerk of th'
accounting department in 1919, ans
named disbursing clerk in 1928.
A native Of New York City, HI
served in the Spanish American
War and was stationed in tn.
Philippine. After his military serv.
ice he was appointed disbursint
officer for the Philippine Bureau
of Education, position he held unit
he came to Washington. Z
He was a member Of the Lafay.
cite Lodge No. 10 of the Masons
and was first patron Of Lafayette
Chapter No.. 81. Order Of Eastern
Star.
Surviving Mr.. Fishetsis his widow
Mrs. Lena Fisher. They had made
their home at Island Greek, Md.
since his retirement.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Saturday at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. The Rev. Henry Manken, jr.
of st. Marks Incarnation Luthrean
Church will officiate. Burial will
be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
House Group Blocks
Plea Tor increase
In D. {. Police Force

The Districts request for Ill sd
ditional policemen for the fiscal
year beginning July ! was virtually
dead today.
Chairman Koran OF the District
Subc ommittee of the House Appro-
|priations Committee said unless yerJ
strong Justification Is presented b
the city. his group would not ap-
prove any additional policemen II
the 1913 city budget now before the
subcommittee. !.
Mr.. Koran said his investigator
have found there are 6,313 police
men Of various types In the District
These include local, Federal and
private police.
He took the position that the Fed
eral and private force here relieves
the metropolitan. force Of much od
the work 1t otherwise would have
to do.
Washington, the chairman said, Ii
the "most-policed city in the United
States.
The Ill additions to the uniformed
force requested In the new budgei
are part Of the program Of the Police
Department to bring its tota
strength ultimately to 1850. Tn.
needs were computed on a basis o.
the population served.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Russia Gives Poland
Loan Under New Pact
" The A,soeiut,d Pres.

Moscow. Mar. ga new Polish
Soviet agreement-reported to pro-
vide for numerous apparent eco.
nomic benefits to Poland and te
express a unity Of opinion on tht
German question-dominated the
press of the Soviet Union today.
Newspapers reported that among
the things the young Polish repub.
lie would receive were:
!. A Russian loan Of $2S, ,855, 900 ir
gold. 4 ~.
2. Reduction by half Of the coal
supplies due Russia from Poland
.. Trains which the Soyiets seized
as war booty from Germany.
4. An arrangement on mutual
financial obligations"
5. Establishment Of scientific and
technical collaboration" in the field
|of industrial production.
6. Armaments and military equip
ment as . credit from the Soviet
Union.
7. A part Of the German n,er-
chant feet due POLAND, = 4. toss Be
handed over by May is. 1871
Evening star., 1947-03-06
By ihs Assoeiassd Press

House Republicans get thei,
chance today to set up a monu-
ment to the last COP President
Herbert Hoover-and at the
same time right q great wrong. =
After IA years, they were ready
to designate mammoth Boulder
Dam on the Colorado River Hoove,
Dam once more.
Senate approval and Presiden,
Truman's signature still will be re-
|quired.
Approved only Tuesday by the
House Public Lands Committee, the
name-changing resolution won i
quick place on the chambers calen-
dar for vote today.
To many Republican members
the action brought an opportunity
they have been waiting for since
1888.
That was the year Harold L
Ickes, President Roosevelt's Secre-
tary Of the Interior. discarded the
Hoover label and announced that
thereafter the. dam would be giver
Its Original and proper" name
Boulder Dam.
Witnesses before the public land,
group noted that Congress never
| got around to naming the dan
formally. Since Its conception, tn,
title has depended upon the wishe.
of the current Secretary Of the In.
terror.
During congressional debates or
the Boulder Canyon project act ir
the 1905, the dam generally wa.
referred to as Boulder or Boulder
Canyon Dam.
As Secretary of Commerce during
that period. Herbert Hoover hat
been instrumental in putting
through the Colorado River com.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Six Dramatic Groups Enter
|0ne-Acf Play Tournament

Keen competition in the District
Recreation Departments one-act
play tournament. to begin on March
Is, was predicted today by Byron G.
Sarvis, tournament chairman.
The tournament will have six
entries, the largest number since
1941. They are the Montgomery
Players, Alexandria Little Thee ter,
Falls Church Community, Theater,
Foundry Players, st. Paul's Players
and Pentagon Players.
Mr.. Sarvis, a member Of the
Pentagon group, was chosen chair
man of the tournament after the
resignation Of Irving M. Day, l946
chairman.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Woodward
Continued From First Page.)


Co. were trustees of the Donald
Woodward estate.
The change in ownership came
about through an involved series Of
transactions. g
On December 81 woodward heirs
sold their stock in the Woodward
Building Corp. to a group Of undis-'
closed purchasers.
Trustees Listed. -
Mr.. Freudberg, Maury Young and
Edmund B. Campbell then became
trustees for the new stockholders,
and on January II transferred own.
ership Of the property by deed to
Mr.. Freudberg, Rose B. Freudberg,
Maury Young, Eugene Young, jr.,
and Robert Young as joint owners.
On February 28 the joint owners
transferred the property again to
the woodward Realty Corp, present
owner.
Stockholders of this firm are Mr..
and Mrs. Freudberg. Maury Young.
Eugene Young, IT,, and Robert
Young.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Georgia Supreme Court
Hears Governors Claims
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Mar. Coral argu.
ments opened in the Supreme Court
Of Georgia today on the rival claims
of Herman Talmadge and M. E
Thompson preparatory to a deci-
sion in about 10 days on which il
the legal Governor.
The seven-member court called
for six hours OF argument, and
planned to conclude the hearing by
late afternoon.
Before the tribunal are two lower
court rulings upholding the legality
Of the January is legislative elec-
ton Of Mr.. Talmadge to the four
year term of his late father, Eugene,
and third holding 1t. Gov. Thomp-
son the rightful Governor and de-
claring the Legislatures action void
A decision for Mr.. Taimadge
would make him. eligible to serve
until January, 1851. Should Mr.
Thompson win the court fight, he
would serve as acting Governor
until the election of q Governor In
the 1948 general election.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

entire session and no action was
taken on an American proposal to
refer the atomic issue back to the
commission with instructions to try
again for a solution. The Council
never has taken vote on the atomic
plan, embodying all the original
American suggestions, which was
handed up to it by the commits
sion.
Sitting behind Warren r. Austin,
American delegate, as Mr.. Gromyko
delivered his long speech in Eng
lish was Frederick H. Osborn, New
York businessman and former Army
major general, who was named yes
terday as United States deputy op
the Atomic Commission.
The Council, will take up the
atomic problem again Monday when
Mr.. Austin Is expected to answer
Mr.. Gronyko. Meanwhile, dele
gates will convene Friday to con-
tinue debate on the American re-
quest for trusteeship over Japanese
inundated islands in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
India Is Warned 10 Settle
Differences by June, 1948
BY the A..eeiated Press

LONDON, Mar. 6.-The British
government served notice on India
yesterday to settle her religious and
political squabbles by June, 1913,
or risk a clash Of forces and COM
munities in which we will take no
part"
"The facts are hard and difficult,
but they have to be faced" Sir
Stafford Cripps, since 1912 a king
pin in negotiations for Indian in
dependence, told the House Of Com
mons.
Initiating a two-day debate on
the governments decision to quit
India not later than June Of next
year, Sir Stafford declared. :
"We will have to take risks as to
the effect Of our action upon our
own country, upon India and the
rest of the world"
Indian hostility and the drain on
British manpower. he said, make it
impossible for Britain to stay in
India indefinitely.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Two Dominions Give
Britain $4,000, 900
By The Associoisd Press

LONDON, Mar. 6.-Hugh Dalton,
Chancellor OF the Exchequer. yes
terday announced that Australia and
New Zealand were giving Great
Britain gifts with a total value OF
$l20, ,0O0. 900.
Australia is giving 25,000, 900
pounds ($80, 600 ,00O) and New Zea-
land 12,50o,o0 pounds $4,000 ,0oo)
he said. v.+.- -s-
Mr.. Dalton added the two do
minions were making the gifts to
help Great Britain cut the burden
which the British people were car
rying as a result Of Britain's wal
efforts in and around the Pacific.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Use Of Alaska Forests
For Newsprint Seen
ByAgricu|ture Official
by the A.seeiated Pres.

Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan said today pros
poets are highly favorable for early
establishment Of one or more pulp
and paper plants in Alaska.
He added in statement to a Sen
ate Small Business Subcommittee
that two concerns have indicated
they are definitely planning" news
print production in proposed mills
there.
The subcommittee Is investigating
newsprint shortages. Other wit
nesses told of publishers difficulties
in obtaining enough paper to print
their publications.
U. S. Expansion Is Complicated.
Mr.. Brannan said that until re-
Gently Alaskan paper possibilities
had not been regarded "as econom-
ically ripe" The depression throt.
tied previous efforts by the Forest
Service to develop the industry, he
said.
He told the committee that ex.
pansion in the continental United
States is more complicated"
In the South, he said, key prob
lem Is keeping plants in balance
with growth of timber. But. hi
added:
Undoubtedly, potential growing
capacity of Southern pine timber
laEds can eventually support alarge-
scale expansion of pulp and paper
making In the South" e-.a
Some Western Areas Can BE Used
aMr. Brannan said certain limited
high mountain areas In the West
have adequate timber reserves "a
support additional mills. water and
transportation problems are limit
ing factors. however. he added.
M. H. Larson, production manager
Of the Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society representing Jehovah's Wit
nesses, declared his organization had
only 25-day supply of newsprint
on hand. If it can't get more, he
said, it will have to stop printing
H. H. Reimer, also representing
the society, who told the committee
yesterday of receiving offers for sale
Of newsprint UP to $3.50 a ton, COM
pared with the standard $S4 price
in New York, today expressed the
opinion that going after the black
marketeer wouldn't help a bit.
These operators "are so few and
their supply Is so limited" he said
D. Arnett' Murphy, head of Q
Negro Newspaper Publishers Asso.
citation Newsprint Committee, tolc
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Veteran Loan Plan
For Apartment Hotel
Project Abandoned

Louis A. Montague, Washington
builder, has withdrawn his proposal
to veterans to loan him 81 1000 each
in an effort to insure completion of
an eight-story Connecticut avenue
apartment hotel, it was learned
today.
Although he previously had an
nounced that the plan was designed
to bring him $100,0 900, no money has
been collected from veterans and
applications have been returned.
AS a result, construction on the
project located at Connecticut ave-
nue. and Kalorama road has been
halted.
Had Sought Ruling.
These developments were disclosed
by an official of the Office of the
Housing Expediter. He explained
that Mr.. Montague had sought a
ruling from the Government on his
veterans proposal. Under the offer
lenders would be placed on the
reservation list for apartments when
the dwelling was completed. =,
The Government official explained
that under the Civilian Production
Administration order originally
granting Mr.. Montague permission
to build, housing authorities felt
that it would be irregular" to re-
quire any conditions in connection
with rental property being con-
structed through the veterans emer-
gency housing program.
Looks to Another Agency.
The official said the builder is ne
gotiating with another Government
agency for q loan that would assure
completion. 1--WE hope he can find
other financial arrangements, be-
cause rental housing is so sorely
needed" the official declared.
1T was further explained that Mr.,
Montague had been confronted with
rising building costs above an origi-
nal construction loan signed for
early last year. :
MI. Montsgue.polnted out that an
$8o0,o00 loan applied for was ade-
quate year ago, but was not today
Id light of cost increases estimated
between Is and is per cent over
original estimates s&
The project has been halted at the
first floor.